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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1972_08_24'LANSING 10¢ per copy The Nautilus TEXACO Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS e vice c tion 6515 Kingston Rd. Hour owtn Publishing Company Ltd. �g Every Thursday Highway 2 Highway 2 & ISecond Class mail reg- Open Thurs. to 9:30 Sheppard E. istration number 1645. Other Evenings 6 p.m. 282-1 1 86 $4 per yr. by mail 1 284.1171 Vol. 8 No. 34 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Aug. 24th, 1972 PICKERI NG - formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Lynn Mason, 24, of Bay Ridges, left her joie in a doctor's office recently to become a full time instructor at Dunbarton Indoor Pool and work with the Olympiads. She has been 12 years in swimming and started at age six at the Sun Valley Rd. Pool. Lynn is also active coaching gymnastics at the Dunbarton Athletic Club. She competed herself in gym work and also played basketball and volley- ball. She teaches piano and says she enjoys teaching better than doing these sports herself. (Photo - Bob Watson). A. ATOMIC T.V. The Best Service In Color & Black & White 284-0322 18 Butworth Drive West Hill POST Now Covering Village News Pickering POST has been delivering copies to the homes of the Vil- lage of Pickering for some months. This week, however, publisher Bob Watson announced the appoint- ment of Christine Wag- ner as village rep- resentative of the POST. Mrs. Wagner will be writing a weekly column of local events as well as covering village council meetings. This latest move is part of an overall ex- pansion being pla nned by the POST to give the Pickering -Ajax area a newspaper which will provide a complete cov- erage of the local news. Let's Meet The library Councillor Don Kitchen suggested on Monday that three members of Pickering Twp. Council and three members of the Library Board meet to iron out their dif- ferences. He had proposed the same idea two weeks be- fore, but failed to gain any obvious support from Council. Immediately after he made the suggestion on Monday, Reeve John Williams asked the memtiers to stay and discuss some matters in private. The reeve said it wouldn't be a meeting but would save him mak- ing six telephone calls. The council members remained in the private get together for some time. Golf Course Sold! See Page 2 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? see Fred KoruntoN for Family Sete" Sauna �,�.A JsJ� "'.0.'k Tues +O Y -00 CA Military Tran, West Hill — 284-0121-2 Girls vs. Boys Council Wrangles Over Ice Use, At Beer Arena The pressure to get prime ice time at Pickering Township's only municipal Ice arena (Don Beer) reached the breaking point at the township's council meeting on Monday night. Reeve John Williams, incensedat the lack of support for a resolution by Councillor Ken Matheson to re -allocate ice time for girls figure skating, told the Council that"if this is Your type of attitude, hell will freeze over before I'll support a second ice pad." The controversy involving a girls? versus boys? use of ice time began when John Campbell, president of the Pickering Figure Skating Club made a lengthy appeal to Council to re -allocate two hours of their scheduled time in order to make more efficient use of the ice and a professional instructor. Deputy -reeve George Ashe pointed out that the figure skating club was getting better hours this season than it had last year. But Mr. Campbell said that there had been "a lot of vacillation backwards and forwards" by Mr. Quinn of the Parks & Recreation Dept. He added that although his group did not want to take away any time from other groups, he felt that there was "an injustice to girls of the township.' Mr. Ashe said he had children in each group using the arena -figure skating, ringette and hockey. "And the kids in figure skating get more ice time each than those playing hockey", contended the deputy -reeve. He said that last year 500 girls got 20 hours of ice time while 1400 boys got 43 hours. Reeve Williams then asked if Mr. Ashe were saying that his (the reeve's) daughter could not have ice time because she had not skated last year. "I don't know where you get the seniority bit but it's a load of .....' , the reeve's voice trailed off. Then he added: "I've been wrong before but I can't remember it". The reeve than chided Councillor Jean McPherson for her lack of support of the girls. Councillor Don Quick attempted to adopt the position of a mediator and dip- lomat. He asked questions of Mr. Campbell and told him that he didn't like the way Council was being placed in this unenviable position of deciding be- tween the two groups. When Mr. Campbell began to suggest that the township staff was "brain- washing" Council, Councillor Don Kitchen voiced his objection. A sharp, shouting match broke out. Mr. Campbell told the councillor: "You don t know what you are talking about". Reeve Williams banged his gavel and warned Councillor Kitchen about dis- obeying the chair's attempt to silence him. The reeve accused Dave Bass; director of Recreation, of making a report of the use which was "slanted to hockey". He said that "it was not my in- tention to have potential professional hockey players but to provide recrea- tion for the boys and girls. We're getting a little beyond our depth". h was pointed out that all groups have difficulty getting to the rink prior to 4 p.m. Monday to Friday, due to the requirements of school. The figure skating club has been allocated times as follows: - Monday 4 - 7 p.m.; Tuesday 4 - 6 p.m.; Thursday 4 - 7 p.m.; Saturday 1- 7 p.m. The club wants Monday 4 - 8 p.m.; Thursday 4 -8 p.m. and Saturday 1 - 7 p.m. The change requested would take two hours from the All-Star Hockey allocation and give up two hours on Tuesday from 4 to 6 p.m. which the all-stars do not feel is usable. According to Dave Bass, teams could not be brought together before 7 p.m. He also mentioned some rules of the On- tario Hockey Association. Construction is going ahead with great speed and they expect to open the new Art Thompson Arena on schedule in September. (Photo - Bob Watson). BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES West Hill Paint &WollpoperMart 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill wi Bell To Have Hew Directory August 19731 Bell Canada has Ontario County War - written Pickering Twp. den's Advisory Com - Council to report that mittee Report on Local the company will revise Government" said G.R. its telephone directory Robertson, district effective August 1973. manager of the Bell. "The exact nature of any revision shouldonly be determined with the Mr. Robertson app - benefit of the expected arently sees the end Minister's Report on of November as the fin - Regionalization, con- al decision time on sideration of the impact details of the proposed of the Airport and the directory changes. wi Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 24th, 1972 PICKERING POST Published every ThurWay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Who Is Pure? If black Africa wants the support of the white world we would respectfully suggest that using Political pressure at the Olympic Games is not the way. Rhodesia has been expelled from the Games ill a vote of 36 to 31. And Canadians were gretted with the scene on television of the UGANDA dele- gate showing a V - victory sign! If our readers would cast their minds back only a few days they will remember that brown people are being expelled from Uganda apparently because they are not black Africans, even though these Asians (by race) were mainly born in Africa. If we extend the logic of the Uganda Government, Canada's athletes should threaten to boycott the Olympics because Uganda - a black country - practices discrimination by race. But it doesn't work that way, does it? Our gov- ernment supports all the views of Black Africa. We think we should only support black countries who REALLY believe in no discrimination against Asians or whites. Let's get the record straight - discrimination is the same whether it is black to white or white to black. Uganda has lost a lot of ground for those who are urging us that colour should not be a way of judging other human beings. Congratulations We would like to congratulate members of the Knights of Colum5us from all over the world who rejected an idea presented to give support to the IRA in Northern Ireland. Instead the Knights in Toronto passeda resolution in an overwhelming vote condemning any violence in Ireland. Violence will only subside when all varieties of human beings believe in, and act in a non-violent way. The persuasive, verbal method of change is slower but it is the only way to effect reform with- out trampling our neighbours to death. Residential Increase Residential construction is a major factor as building permit values in Metropolitan Toronto move up closer to last year's growth pace, a Toronto Real Estate Board survey shows. In both Scarborough and York, which had the largest in- creases for the first seven months, residential building has increased sharply. Permits issued by the six municipalities in Metro Toronto in the first seven months of the year represented construction with an estimated value of $497,903,920, compared with $557,375,100 in the zorresponding period last year. North York Scar- borough and York are up; Toronto, Etobicoke and East York are down. City of Toronto officials point out that the Toronto total of just under $100 -million for seven months, compared to $175 -million in seven months last year, shows only part of the picture. While there is some doubt about being able to match last year's record $324 -million in the City of Toronto, the large number of major projects either just about to start or in their final planning stages indicates a busy fall and an excellent construction year shaping up for 1973. In Scarborough, which has the largest gain in dollar value, residential construction is expected to continue to be extremely active, as the Malvern housing development progresses. In June, detached houses accounted for nearly $6- million and this was the largest item in the month's total, although row housing accounted for more units, a building official said. He Knows The Byways A man who knows the many roads and byways s:g of Pickering Township is Gord Benson, road fore- .409 man. 1-9 Mr. Benson has been keeping an eye on the town- ship's roads for 32 years next April 1st. Married with four children, all married, he lives in ClareFA - mont. His son, Tom, is a surveyor in the muni- cipality. He also can claim three grandsons. Born one mile east of Claremont, he spent the first 18 years of his life on the farm. After a `! couple years of farming with another fellow, he enlisted in the Army engineers during World War ' 11 and served six months in the foggy Aleutian t_ Islands. - Tom likes to fish, but says he doesn't get to do it so much now. He follows the motorcycle hill climbing sport and says the world's champion lives in Markham. A former hockey player himself- he i now cheers on his son and two grandsons who play at Uxbridge.. How much equipment does he supervise? He re- ports that there are 24 regular and four summer - employees operating 12 trucks (seven duma, three 1 -ton and two pickups), three graders, two hoptos,=- three front-end loaders, three tractors (two mowers and one post -hole digger) and two steam jennies. For winter work there are eight snowplow con- versions, as well as three hopper sanders. - Gord Benson says that five chainsaws have been sed under a special scheme to eliminate diseased Elm trees. Golf Course Sold To West Germans The Rouge Hills Golf and Country Club in West Rouge has been sold to a syndicate of West German investors for an estimated $3.5 -million to $4 - million. The purchaser is Sagitta Management Ltd. of Toronto. A spokesman for the company, which manages investments made by a group of West Germans, says that although he was not involved in the transaction, he understands Sagitta did buy the property. The transaction has not yet closed. The 130 -acre property was owned by a group of Canadian businessmen and was sold through W.H. Nosley and Co. Ltd., a Toronto-based real estate broker. President of the West Rouge Ratepayers Assoc- iation, John Kruger, told the POST this week that the sale "is most unfortunate". The WRRA is pushing to have the golf course retained as open space. Mr. Kruger said "this is shaping up now to be a 'cause celebre'. It's bad enough to have a Cana- dian corporation seeking to develop a much-needed open space area. But, at least as long as we were dealing with Canadians we felt there might be some sympathy to the recognition of the urban goals we are attempting to achieve for our community." He continued, "We are confronted now with group of foreign investors who, no doubt, have as their single intent their goal to maximize their profit by developing the property and we can expect no consideration from them as the types of things we're attempting to achieve as a community.' "This whole episode makes a mockery of Cana- dian nationalism. We intend now to fight very vig- orously for the retention of the open space. Why the two senior levels of government, who talk so grandly about achieving the quality of life of every Canadian, sit by idle and let this type of thing occur when they should have been the purchasers and not the foreign speculators, is beyondcompre- hension," said Mr. Kruger. The entire natter of the golf course and the action to be taken will be discussed at a meeting of the Executive of the West Rouge Ratepayers Association on Aug. 28th. flower Show Time Joins Oshawa Operations R. Calvin Niddery, for- C a na d is n Electrical mer 1 y Merchandising Manufacturers Asso- and Public Relations ciation and chairman of Manager of the Scar- the Canadian Appliance borough plant of General Manufacturers Asso- Motors of Canada Limi- ciation sales promo- ted, has joined the News tion committee. Active Relations section of the in community affairs, he Public Relations De- is currently president of partment of GM in Osh- the Scarborough unit awa, it was announced of the Canadian Cancer last week by W.E. Aus- Society and vice -pre - tin, Director of Pub- sident of the Toronto - lic Relations and Public Scarborough Branch of Affairs. Canadian Red Cross Society. There will be quality fruit, flowers and vege- tables on display at over 250 fall fairs and gar- den shows in Ontario this year, says R.F. Gomme, horticultural specialist, Ontario Min- istry of Agriculture and Food. There's bound to be several exhibits of Interest to you ata near- by fair, no matter where you live - in a city apartment or on afarm. Fall fairs and horti- cultural flower shows are held between Aug- ust and late October. Locally produced flow- ers, fruit and vegetables are arranged in attrac- tive displays. Many garden tips can be gained at the Cana- dian National Exhibi- tion flower show. Sev- eral organizations and landscape contractors will have exhibits. Specimens of ever- greens and flowers will be displayed by nurser- ies, who will also pro- vide practical hints for their culture. One wing of the hor- ticultrual building will be set up as a theatre, showing a series of hor- ticultural films. Lec- tures will be given by some of Ontario's best known horticulturalists. Consultants from hor- ticultural societies and other organizations will be available to answer questions and make sug- gestions. Appointments Two new members have been appointed to the Board of Directors of the Ontario Educa- tional Communications A uthority. They are deputy - minister of colleges and universities for On- tario, H. Harold Wal- ker, and president of the University of Water- loo, Burton Clare Mat- thews. OECA operates Chan- nel 19, Toronto, and dis- tributes is- tributes educational programs to schools throughout the province through the CBC and in - d e p e ndent television stations. For the past 28 years, Mr. Niddery was located at the Scarborough plant of General Motors in merchandising and pub- lic relations executive positions with the for- mer Frigidaireand Del- co plants. With the Scar- borough plant's change- over to automotive com- ponent manufacturing, Mr. Niddery transfer- red to GM's Canadian head office in Oshawa. Mr. Niddery is a resi- dent of Agincourt. Well - known across Canada, Mr. Niddery has served as chairman of the Electrical Bureau of Canada, chairman of the public rela- tions committee of the Driving Facts Bumper - to - bumper traffic at holiday week- ends has become so bad that one driver com- plains that he ran out of gas 20 miles back before he found out about it. Quoted by the Ontario Safety League. During the Second In- ternational Electric Ve- hicle Symposium last November, predictions were made that 5 mil- lion electric cars will be operating in the U.S. by 1975, and that the figure will climb to 100 million by the year 2000. Ontario Safety League report. WEST ROUGE NEWS b.Lesley Cowell "LES MISERABLES' I'm sure everyone who read Councillor's Quick's comments about the so-called lack of anything to do for the youngsters agreed that there is plenty, unfortunately all healthy, of activities around the Township. I can't in all honesty remember lagging about on a shopping plaza evening after evening, shoeless and in need of a flea collar. I agree that the generation gap between myself and some of the denizens of the Plaza parking lot is getting larger every year but at the same time I feel little sym- pathy for people who would obviously not be doing anything but just what they are doing - i.e. nowt! My generation weren't even given the title of teenagers, never mind having a few couturiers design for no one else, together with most of the commercial advertising from candies to drinks being directed at them., Probably a lot of members of this presently lost generation will join the great army of the unem- ployed and live off the country so that they can spend their time in sitting on various plazas. It must be awfully frustrating for those people who are involved in trying to interest this un- savoury crew. Its too bad they have to be enter- tained and cajoled into finding something todo. I remember seeing crowds of kids cycling through the main streets of Liverpool at the weekends on their way into North Wales for the day, most of them with hardly any money just the desire to get out and do something instead of hanging around. Incase there are any sparks of interest among them maybe they could telephone David Bass, the Parks & Recreation Director of the Township at 83-;-5121 and hear just what things are going on and being enjoyed by some of theirownage group - the latter somewhat hard to define it seems. "BINGO" Each Wednesday evening is the night for the chance at jackpots and other monetary gains at the Com- munity Centre and apparently the place is packing 'em in now which is terrific and an enjoyable way to help support the Community Centre and its hard-working Sports & Recreation Association who in turn help the youngsters in the area. WEDDING CONGRATULATIONS Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hobbs whose wedding took place on Saturday August 19th at Grace Presbyterian Church. Prior to her wedding the bride was Miss Dale McIntyre, of Rouge Hills Drive, and Hamilton. See details elsewhere in the "Post". More wedding congratulations are sent to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schlei, also married on Sat. Aug. 19th, the bride being the former Sandi Gordon. Further details of this wedding were given in last week's "Post". WEDEING SHOWER A Miscellaneous wedding shower was held on Tuesday, Aug. 8th, at the home of Miss Gina Saccoccio, Ridgewood Road, in honour of `iiss Anne Maclntyre, also of Ridgewood Road, whose marriage to Garbel Earl of Toronto takes place on Sept. 30th. :Many attractive and useful gifts were presented to the bride-to-be. Among those present were Miss Maclntyre's grandmother, aunt cousin from Dundee and Dun- ferline. Scotlana, who were winding up an exciting vacation in West Rouge and other parts of Ontario. MANY OF 'EM Birthday wishes are sent to Bill Fleming, Wayne McConnachie, Craig M,clntyre, Darlene Carroll, Larry Holder, Terry Rivet and Linda McMillan. Wedding anniversary congratulations go to Kay and Cy Brooks, Helen and Tom England and Jen- nifer and Richard Peterson. HITHER & THITHER Lots of great vacation trips being had by local residents this season. One of our local teenagers with more to do than Low price plus famous ZENITH quality make the compact AWARD your best hearing aid value! Only $(8� 00 Ask about Zenith's fine after -purchase protection plan Complete hearing help may be yours with Zenith's Award. Richly styled in a gold -color aluminum case, the Award offers full convenience and oper- ating economy at a budget price. See and test - hear it today—without obligation. Ile�iw! Ale b FAIRVIEW MAIL CEDARIIRAE KAZA p.a.« %W am &W P*w led, nNr %k" I - -) • FMOON. a To") 446-2135 431-1200 ,EAF/nM the quality goes in before the name goes on sitting around is Gareth Brown who has just re- turned from a month in Britain. Most of Gareth's time was spent in and around my old stamping ground of the Wirral Peninsula in Cheshire where he visited Chester, Coddington, West Kirby, and Bromborough. He also visited North Wales to Holyhead and down to the South of England to London. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Doyle, of Rouge Hills Drive, enjoyed a touring holiday by car and visited Cape Breton Island, toured the Cabot Trail, Newfoundland and wandered down to Maine, through Massachusetts to Cape Cod. In the other direction Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sawatzky took the old advice and went west to Vancouver for their holiday this summer. The middle or thereabouts of Canada was visited by a lot of local residents who drove there and camped before entering the Canadian Canoe Cham- pionships. Further afield, Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Shea, of Rouge Hills Drive, together with their daughter, Maureen, spent a three week holiday in Southern Ireland visiting Mr. O'Shea's family at Dublin. The weather was kind, the pubs even better (I'll drink to that!) and they all thoroughly enjoyed their vacation. SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOC. To date the opening dance to be held at the Com- munity Centre is scheduled for Sept. 15th and termed a "Fall Festival" Dance. However, if there should be any change in the date I'll let you know. For those of you who may be fortunate enough to be enjoying a fall holiday, the next dance is a Hallowe en affair tentatively set for October 27th with lots more social occasions coming up month after month. WEST ROUGE SOCCER ASSOCIATION The Fourth Annual Soccer Jamboree is set for Sun.. Aug. 27th, at W.G. Davis School, beginning at 1 p.m. Spectators are welcome to come and see the Atom House League Playoff for the trophy. Sandwiches and drinks are provided forall soccer players in West Rouge, bah House League and Representative teams and coffee and ha dogs will be on sale for the spectators. Councillor Don Quick and Parks & Recreation Department Director, Dave Bass, will be present and Reeve John Williams has also been invited to attend. It is hoped that as manyparentsand friends will turn out for this day and cheer on the teams and enjoy a day in the open. Soccer Picnic This is a reminder the Bay Ridges Soccer Club is holding their great Picnic on Sun. Aug. 27th. It will begin at 2 p.m. at Grand Valley Park. All players, coaches, managers, and families are invited to attend and take part in the games, ra.es and other ac- ti%ities. Just go north on Liverpool Rd., east on Finch Ave. and north on Grand Valley Rd. Twp. Sells land Tri- Service Fabric- ating Ltd. has purchased 1.593 , acres of lane from the township of Pickering for $10,000an acre. The company plans to build a plant for light to medium plate and structural steel fabric- ation. --------------- Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd., 2 blocks south of Lawson, west of Pt. Union 282-6750 Thurs. Aug. 24th, 1972 THE POST Page 3 Hockey Registration All boys in both the House League and the All-Star League of the Pickering Township Minor Hockey League must register with the league. Registration will be held on five days at the Don Beer Arena. The times are Sat. Sept. 9th, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Sun. Sept. 10th, 10 a. m. to 12 noon; Thurs. Sept. 14th, 7 to 9 p.m.; Sat. Sept. 16th, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Sun. Sept. 17th from 10 a. m. to 12 noon. Registration will also be held in Rouge Hills from 10 a.m. to 12 noon on Sat. Sept. 9th. The fee is $18.50 for one boy and the family rate is that for four players or more, it is not to exceed $60. No registrations will be accepted after Sept. 17th. For more in- formation call the P.T.M.H.L. registrar, A.J. Dubois at 839-4212. 11@901 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS RedBrand BladeOrShort Rib Roast Blade Bone Removed lb 1Q, Budget (case of 48 - $4.5775) Dog Food 15 oz. tins_ 10 for 99 Summit 12 flavours to choose f r --) m Ice Cream 1,2 gal. 79C Leg Portions Fresh Chicken 1b. 49c Fresh Grade A (Pullet) Small Eggs dOz. 29C You'll Love This House! s � The Valencia $34,400 in a lovely country club atmosphere at lake Simcoe 6 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Golf Haven Estates J•�• LAMBERT R.E. DIRiCTIONs: NnNh m .V, b0 to H, ao, East This Location Offers The Luxury ,m eo Hwy. tn sales o+f:r• Of X Summer & Winter Home In One statedwut I -M f"t nom tn:,Lake.hewv. Cioli FEATURING Cw'Kt for Summer facilities of boating on Lake Simcoe - a variety of yacht club facilities & golfing at Golf Haven Country Club, also winter snowmobiling & skiing. Prices start from $30,900 with $3100 down. 105-456-5094 � El All this can be yours with a 35 minutei� slantaa.+ Cedric lewino I sale, clean. drive from Toronto. ewer, daMndable and law test. Another New Idea From FLAMINGO HOM ES Page 4 THE POS'i I'hurs. Au . 24th, 1972 a � r IPA . ■ 4 1 1 1 Prices in effect Wed. Aug. 23 to Tues. Aug. 29 White Granulated "RINS'Al? CHICKEN LEGS aw FRESH > Rr.. lb. Limit 2 per family Fresh Home Grown No. 1 Grade Smoked Picnic S ib. bag SHOULDEDO CUCUMBERS 10 eat 6 ready to serve 491b. Sweet Pickled Vac Pok Charcoal - hardwood COTTAGE ROLLS 6911b. ,Q 1b bag 69� Schwartz 99� Schwartz PEANUT BUTTER VINEGAR ��•_ �•-��••69 JGy Von Kamp Chrisfies Buttermote dug ,r-- BEANS BREAD Liquid Dish Detergent conoil;oe with PORK 240= sir„erwaod•s 4 b�tK -_ 4/$1- 2°a ?4 Homo 514°=$ 51 MILK3'`^ qt. pitcher Pock Boqs79� Bonus Beef & Irish Stews �_ 49� Tulip MARGARINE pkg� 5/sl Primo MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI 2 lbs. Cello Pkg 39� ri­ Zip DOG FOOD 'tinI 0� Ontario New Grade A Medium P(ITAT(IRSL All White Red Brand No. 1 Grade fill your own b qt. basket a Basket HOULDE STEAKS 89 Ib. LAWRENCE AVE ` I We 2 Z cc O W •- M. • SAT. 9 IYsa V f n — 0...,. • ID H1H1 Lawrence AMU 1151 & Bennett Road. HOULDE STEAKS 89 Ib. LAWRENCE AVE ` I We 2 Z cc O W M. • SAT. 9 IYsa V f n — 0...,. • ID HOULDE STEAKS 89 Ib. LAWRENCE AVE ` I We 2 Z cc O W ww While The Boys Play... Soccer tit 41 Thurs. Aug. 24th, 1972 THE POST Page 5 For The Girls... Softball The Novice Girls Softball Tour- nament was held last weekend at three locations and the team from Claremont was the Champ. They won 9 to 6 over the teams from Bridlewood. Some of the action is shown in the top photo while the team cheers their victory. Ever-present Joe Wilks presents the winning team with their tro- phy. The Bay Ridges Wolves Pee Wee Soccer team is shown above. Coach is Rudy Prokop. At left, the photo shows the action between Pickering United and St. Catherines of the "Over 30' group. (Photos - Trevor Bishop) .!r r Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 24th, 1972 Pickering Village Views with Christine Wagner THAT HIGH RISE Now that the reconstruction of Pickering's main streets is well under way, a new controversy has developed over the proposed highrise devel- opment in the village. At that last village council meeting a petition against the proposed development was presented 'to the council. A large number of concerned rate payers were present at that meeting. Due to the opposition of the proposed develop- ment, the council will hold an open meeting at the Lincoln Street Public School on Sept. 6, 1972, at 8 p.m. Everyone wishing to express their views should make a point to be present at that meeting. MEN WELCOME The Ajax and Pickering Hospital Auxiliary A ssoc- iation will hold its next meeting Sept. 11, 1972. MEN ARE WELCOME! NEW BABY Mrs. Davina Scott of 29 Burningham Crescent gave birth to a 7 lb. baby girl on Thursday August 17th. Congratulations! At Teachers' Dinner Gloria Steinem, inter- Attending from this nationally famous wom- area were: Mrs. Susan en's rights leader Bassken, of Glengrove journalist and television Public School, Picker - personality, addressed ing, and Mrs. Linda the Annual Dinner of Dougherty, of Rosebank the Federation of Wom- Public School, Pick - en Teachers' Assoc- ering. iations of Ontario on Provincial President Thurs. Aug. 17th, at the Isaivl Ward of Pem- Royal York Hotel, Tor- broke, who is principal onto. About 800 dele- of an elementary school gates and visitors, ele- at the Canadian Forces mentary school women Base, Petawawa, pres- teachers from all over ided over the general Ontario, atended the sessions. Chairing the Annual Meeting of the business sessions was 34,000 member Fed- Margaret Hyndman, eration from Tuesday Q.C., Toronto lawyer. evening. Aug. 15th Miss Ward in her pres- through Fri.. Aug. 18th. idential address warned :c October is United Com minity Fund month in Pickering and the campaign kicks off with the holding of a "Miss Pickering" contest. The reigning "Miss Pickering United Appeal" Julie Constantine, accompanied by Campaign Chairman Harvey Kirck, recently distributed post - Attention All Students Ontario County Schools Will Open On September 5 At 9:00 A.M. Schools in the county open at -;:00 a.m on Tuesday. September 5th except as indicated below. Secondary students who are registering for the first time or those who are returning to school after a period of absence are asked to contact the school immediately and complete their registration prior to school opening. L-:arly registration can prevent delays in preparing individual timetables for students new to the school. Transportation routes will follow the same general pattern as last year. Detailed information is available from your school office. AJAX HIGH SCHOOL G. L. ROBERTS C.V.I. Bayly Street, Ajax 399 Chaleur Ave., Oshawa Telephone: 942-1610 Telephone: 728-75;4 All Students: 9:00 a.m. Grades 10-13 - 9:00 a.m. ANDERSON C. V. I. Grade 9 - 10:30 a.m. Anderson Street, Whitby Telephone: 668-5809 HARWOOD SECONDARY Years 1, 4 - 9:00 a.m. SCHOOL Years 2, 3, 5 - 11:00 a.m. 80 Falby Court, Ajax BROCK DISTRICT HIGH Telephone: 942-8125 SCHOOL All Students: 9:00 a. m. Cannngton Telephone: Telephone: 432-2311 (705) HENRY STREET HIGH SCHOOL All Students: 9:00 a.m. Whi Whitby t , b Henry Street,y Textbooks available at the school Telephone: -6742 Aug. 30-31; Sept. 1, 9:30 a.m.- All Students: 9.00 a. m. 3:00 p.m. O'NEILL C.V.I. CENTRAL C.I. 301 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa 240 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa Telephone: 728-7531 Telephone: 723-4678 Years 3, 4, 5 - 9:00 a. m. Grades 10-13 - 9:00 a. m. Years 1, 2 - 10:30 a.m. Grade 9 - 10:30 a.m. PICKERING HIGH SCHOOL DR. F. J. DONEVAN C.I. Church St. N., Pickering 250 Harmony Rd. S., Oshawa Telephone: 942-4761 Telephone: 728-7315 All Students: 9:00 a.m. Grades 10-13 - 9:00a.m. Textbooks available at the Grade 9 - 10:30 a.m. school from August 21st. DUNBARTON HIGH SCHOOL PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL 655 Sheppard Ave., Pickering Rosa Street, Port Perry Telephone: 942-0350, 839-1125 Telephone: 985-7337 All Students: 9:00 a.m. All Students: 9:00 a.m. EASTDALE C.V.I. R. S. McLAUGHLIN C.V.I. 265 Harmony Rd. N., Oshawa 570 Stevenson Rd. N., Oshawa Telephone: 723-8157 Telephone: 728-1:407 Grades 11-13 - 9:00 a.m. Year 1 - 9:00 a.m. Grades 9-10 - 10:30a.m. Years 2, 3, 4, 5 - 10:30 a.m. GENERAL VANIER UXBRIDGE SECONDARY SECONDARY SCHOOL SCHOOL 155 Gibb St., Oshawa Third Avenue, Uxbridge Telephone: 723-5227 Telephone: 852-3391 All Students: 9:00 a.m. All Students: 9:00 a.m. delegates that declining school population and spending ceilings oned- ucation imposed by the Ministry of Education are causing serious problems for elem- entary scixools. She pre- dicted that the quality of education would suffer if school boards employ teaching assist- ants or aides and then increase the size of cla sse s. Dorothy Martin, Exec- utive Secretary of the Federation, pointed out in her report that class- room teachers are the first to suffer in an economy drive such as has been going on in the last two years in Ont- ario. More is being expected of teachers at a time when there is little job security. Ad- ministrators are searching the ranks to find dispensable tea- chers, she said. Scholarships worth a total of $28,000 were presented to eight women teachers for a variety of purposes, raning from completion of a Bachelor of Arts degree through to doc- toral work in education; from the teaching of the deaf to study of the "underachieving ' child. One thousand dol- lars was awarded to a Kingston elementary school for an innovative project in home econ- omics and industrial arts in the junior div- ision. • • • BE A BLOOD DONOR ; 0 0 6 • 0 0 0 Alp ers announcing the 1.72 contest. I -hey are seen here presenting Joe Wilks, P.tiI.A.Realtors Ltd., with his poster, complete with entry forms. (Photo - Trevor Bishop). August Wedding Grace Presbyterian Church was the scene of a lovely wedding on Sat. August 19th when Dale Kristine Anna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron McIntyre West Rouge, was married to Gordon Samuel Wayne, son of Mrs. W. Hobbs Pickering. Rev. E. J. Briard performed the ceremony. The bride wore a full-length gown of white organza trimmed with lace. It was cut on empire lines, with an A-line skirt and long sleeves. Her double veil of tulle, bordered with a wide band of lace to match the gown, fell from a dainty circular headdress and formed a train. She carried a bouqet of white gardenias, pale pink carnations and stephanotis. Bridal attendants were Mrs. Christine Smith, Downsview, as Matron of Honour; and Miss Dorothy White, Agincourt, as Bridesmaid. They were dressed alike in full-length gowns of sheer nylon in tones of pink, turquoise and lilac, fashioned on empire lines with long sleeves. They wore lilac picture hats trimmed with velvet streamers and carried matching parasols decorated with garlands of mixed flowers. Attending the groom were his brother, Wally, who served as Best Man, while his brother, Glenn, along with the bride's brothers, Gary and Craig, acted as ushers. Following the wedding service, a reception was held at the Guild Inn where decorations were carried out in pale pink and white. Centering the head table was a beautiful four -tiered wedding cake, baked in Winnipeg by the bride's grandmother and flown to Toronto for the marriage of her first grand -daughter. Receiving the guests, the bride's mother wore a full-length gown and coat of blue polyester satin with a corsage of hot pink rosebuds and tiny mixed blossoms. The groom's mother was gowned in lime green crimplene with a corsage of pale pink rosebuds and similar mixed flowers. Mrs. Travis, grandmother of the bride, wore a long chiffon gown in soft tones of pink and mauve and had a matching corsage. Out -0f-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. S. Travis, grandparents of the bride, and her great- aunt, Miss Anna Erlindson, all of Winnipeg; Dr. and Mrs. J. Travis and family of Athens, Georgia, uncle and aunt; Carl Erlindson , Toronto, uncle; and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Erlind3on of Liverpool, England. The groom was pleased to share this joyous occasion with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Hobbs and family of Ottawa; his brother Don, from Vancouver, and his good friend, Art Shane from Montreal. Later the happy couple left for a short wedding trip to Haliburton, the bride wearing a long red plaid jumper ensemble with gold blouse and matching accessories. On their return they will live in London, Ontario. Linda Gordon of West Rouge Canoe Club was a winner in her Ladies K1 event at the C.C.A. Cham- pionships in Winnipeg. Linda is seen here being assisted from her Kayak by her sister Sandi Gordon with wide white hat and two younger members of the West Rouge Club , Valda and Vicki Chambers standing behind Sandi Gordon. (Photo - John Bradshaw) Around Bay Ridges by Pat Ross A NOTE OF THANKS Mrs. Mary Hansen in our area was stopped last week by Metro Police for driving without tail -lights and brake lights. She had not known they were not working. The officer was most pleasant in his duties. On pulling into the garage to fix the lights the garage attendant did not have a flashlight - neither did Mrs. Hansen. The officer did and they proceeded to fix the car for her. 1 realize this is all part of a policemen's duty but it is nice to see someone take time to write a thank you note, as Mrs. Hansen realized that the officer who stopped her had done so for her benefit. ITS THAT TIME AGAIN The Gay Ladies Bowling League begins Wed. Sept. 6th at 1:15 p.m. at Rouge Hill Bowl. There will be a few openings for new bowlers. if you cannot bowl every week but would like to get out once and awhile, the league will need spare bowlers. Be sure to get your name in early. Phone Pat Lloyd at 83"-246,; or Gail Scott at 839-5658. There is a babysitting service supplied by the Sign 2nd Player To Panthers Joe Kowal, a highly regarded centre with the 15 gallon tanks AT $5.49 EACH a FISH AND DRY GOODS AT DISCOUNT PRICES 4A Tropical Underworld 2256 Kingston Rd. Scarborough 266-7193 1971-72 Bay Ridges Midget club, became the second player to sign with the P.M.A. Realty sponsored Pickering Panthers Jr. B Hockey club. Joe is 16 years oldand a grade 11 student at Pickering High School. Last season the 6 foot 4 inch. 180 lb. forward who has one year of Midget eligibility re- maining, scored 40 goals and picked up 45 assists in Lakeshore League Midget compe- tition. Panther officials are confident that Kowal's size and ability will en- able him to duplicate past scoring feats in the tough Metropolitan Toronto Jr. B League. alley. See you at the Rouge. BIRTHDAY WISHES Happy Birthday to Georgette McCoy of Squires Beach. This lady's age is a secret but if her "get up and go" is any indication. I'd say she is about 10 or 12 years old. As Georgette says "her car has to be automatic because she just doesn't have time to shift gears." Happy Birthday to Corrine Hiltz of Antonia St. Her 16th, I believe. Best Wishes for a Happy Birthday go to Bert Jackson of Bern Ave. This is the third birthday in three weeks for the Jackson family. ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dobbin of Whites Rd. are celebrating their 19th wedding anniversary this coming week. Best wishes go out to this happy couple. RECOVERING Glad to hear that Dee Hesketh is home from the hospital and is recuperating nicely. Take it easy Dee and do what the doctor tells you. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Doug Strong of West Rouge Canoe Club. I hear he won a silver medal in Winnipeg. Nice going Doug. BEAVER CLUB RESULTS This week the race was from Ingersoll Ontario, 100 miles and the birds were liberated at 7 a.m.: H. Horton 1289.54 yds.; M. Tripp 1283.17 yds.; H. Horton 1275.23 yds.; C. Samples 1269.11 yds.; C. Samples 1250.97 yds.; A. Lloyd & Sons 1209.72 yds.; J. Mathews 1206.86 yds.; G. Rufenach 1195.52 yds.; F. Waterfall Sr. 1194.39 yds. and C. Samples 11-,2.81 yds. PICKERING GIRLS VOLLEYBALL ASSOC. Results for Aug. 15th Our big game of the week was Mac's Milk versus Coaches. Best 2 out of three games. 1st game - Mac's Milk 15 Coaches 7 2nd game - Coaches 16 Mac's Milk 14 3rd game - Coaches 15 Mac's Milk 7 The coaches were in fine form and had to play the last game by flood lights. JUNIOR Music Media, who have been in first place all season were beaten by Mason Shoes. Cabelero beat Liverpool Fish & Chips. INTERMEDIATES P.M.A. beat Bon's , 2 games to one. This gives them 40 points. Second Meeting Conciliation teams, representing The On- tario County Board of Education and District Panoramic •F2.8:Engineered Replacement Windows To Replace Any Type of Window. The mest glamorous replacement window from p SHULLY'S INDUSTRIES LIMITED • Over 50 years in business „ I Free esti ates at no obligation m +N m Jartma d Screens •.4wmnga �® • �edind,ng • kaQings ;'..rehrs • IA,rn g (irf.nr F \hrr Call Now 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. 2872 Kingston Rd. SAT. 9a.m. - + F , Scarborough 266-7768 .__ W. 17, Ontario Secondary School Teachers Feder- ation, have scheduled a second meeting for Tues., Aug. 29th. This procedure, known as Step 2, was previously agreed to by both parties when they were unable to come to an agreement in their negotiations. Thurs. Aug. 24th, 1972 THE POST Page 7 Change Parking Of New Shopping Centre Councillor Don Quick for new entrance or exit got Pickering Twp. app- for the two storey park- roval of amendments to Ing area of the new an agreement with a plaza. proposed new shopping He also asked for a centre at the south-east six foot brick wall be- coner of Port Union Rd. tween the plaza and ad - and Fanfare Ave. joining residences and Mr. Quick said the pro- shrubbery to provide a posed scheme of archi- further buffer. tect Trasiewitz would Mr. Quick said that the create a "raceway" on plaza on the north-east Ravine Park Cres. corner "already gener- The councillor pushed ates cuiisinerable traf- fic" and he added that With Ontario this new plaza would be "two to three times as L__ff Youtheatre The architect said he had made his plan in consultation with and A Pickering resident advice from the town - is lucky enough to be ship planning staff. one of the Summer Com- pany 1972 of the Ontario Youtheatre. This company is a group of 32 performers from all across Ontario. They were chosen for the company in auditions held this spring. After six weeks of training and rehearsals in Peterbor- ough this summer, the company is on a three week tour. Karin Trapper, 475 Rosebank Rd., is the Assistant Designer of Sets for the play the Youtheatre is perform- ing, "The Devil's In- strument". The play is by Canadian author W.O. Mitchell. It will i3e performed in Toronto, at the Toronto Workshop Pro- ductions Studio, on Thurs. Aug. 24th, Fri. Aug. 25th and Sat. Aug. 26th at 8:15 p.m. Sid Ballik Flumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing I& sheet metal work. Industrial 'Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 Elderly And Convalescent Care Available In Your Own Home FULL OR PART TIME we can aced practical nurses. nurses' ads or registered nurses fully Qualified to render prohs- sional health care. Prale"ItninLly swcrvts.-,: Comcare Ltd. Medical Arts Bldg. 124 MR SERVICE -1 929-3364 WEDDING GORDON - SCHLEI Mr. & Mrs. Fred Gor- don of West Hill announce the marriage of their daughter Sandi to David Robert Schlei, son of Mr. & Mrs. Peter Schlei of Kitchener. The marriage took place August 19th. atthehome of the bride's parents. rhe bride will be in her final year of the Physical Education pro- gram at the University of Waterloo, her fiance is a graduate of the University of Waterloo with a B. Sc. degree in the Honours Kinesiology program. Under The Ruins Of TAM O'SHANTER THE NEW "ZUM-KLOSTER-CELLAR " Steaks & Continental Cuisine Luncheons - Dinners - Private Receptions 2380 Kennedy Rd. 293-4141 r� Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 24th, 1972 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE FOR SALE HELP WANTED =HELPANTED EMPLOYMENT MALE& FEMALE FEMALE mend`, ares. has Zig Zag too. Looking for a gift Ordered grey, got blue. f35.0.0 0. J.E. O'Hearn TYPEWRITER 1 BEAU I IFULcushions, custon EXCELLENT Singer, with zigzag New And Used made if desired. flural arrange- merits d small unusual gifts. "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination WALLPAPER - VINYL FURNITURE, Teak coffee table and425-5043 267-32'5 because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since Sales - Rentals - Repairs - - . --- _ - some occupations are considered more attractive to personsof one Adding Machines - Furniture - lQ72 MODEL 20 sex than the other. Ings are not i are placed for convenience of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persona of RW . ►1 . Dee Co. 1 vN/ / SEWING MACHINE vitner sex. Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario urv. A Agin, Bus. Vach. Ltd. Buttonholes. overcasts, mencisand Women' 6Toronto Bureau,210. TeDepartment-of Labour. 74 Victoria Street. line darns. with zig zag. Guaranteed. 4218 Sheppard E. 291-33011 769-0479 CANOES, Canoes, Canoes, Canoes, I E FEMALE Do you want a canioe?291-7280. ---- -- -----------------------HELP PAINTING & =HELPTED WANTED MANUFACTURER DECORATING GOOFED SEWING machine, 1972 model, mend`, ares. has Zig Zag too. Ordered grey, got blue. f35.0.0 0. J.E. O'Hearn 531-8559. & Son I EXCELLENT Singer, with zigzag Can make buttonholes. $25.00. PAINTING i DECORATING 531-8559. WALLPAPER - VINYL FURNITURE, Teak coffee table and425-5043 two matching end rabies. $65.00 '1 set. 284- , dick your own TOMATOES JOHN'S FARM at Bellamy i Steele* Every day 7 a.m. uma 9 P.M. Bring your own containers. F04tMULA vet racing car, cam - ple". rwdy to race. 741-1474 ...rdng.. ------------------------------- TE1YT TRAR,ER (Teepee) 4aleep- er, weed 10 days, lie wee. 290- 00" DUNE kttip alta. slot T's, ala 7=110. chassis all" aeA 291- T ---- FURNITURE CH"IERFIEL.D. Spanish and Traditional, matcblng codec and end rabies, lamp. odd chairs 2 bNroom suites with mattres- ses. Drlsg resat suite 25" color T.V., 23" black and white r. V.. 2 eobld mahogany tables. 2 very old bol chairs and table. �ery old chend�lwr. aa:-62tbo- -------- APPLIANCES -- REFRIGERATOR and 30" stove. washer and dryer - bath auto- nattc qq -6260. SCRATCHED STEREO 5 Plece Sort" Component Set. AN t FM mpx tuner. BSA ch*n- ger 2 Weaker* $-� or terms. 769-0479 RANGE 30" delaxe andel. chroase oven. good cendhioe $75. Call atter 5 p.m. 203-1)365 DEMONSTRATOR 575 3 pieces, to". 2spakers. record player Stanch good. 531-8419 ----------- ------------------ COUNTRY ESTATE FENCING UNIQUE aw[heaeic Canadians de- sign h structure. long Life. func- tional. paaetleal, nornalnterance, portable. esateappearanct. Con - crew posts - steel reinforced. concrete surface plates -steel reinforced. cedar rola. Guar- anteed for 10 years. Free esti- mates Call Stewart Baird. Tele - 6 21 -4156 tatter 6 pm.) ------------------------------- U'SED TENT TRAILERS (former renals) from $250-00 up, with mattresses- 293-0081. - ----------------------------- Scandinavian Furniture COME in and we our display of fine Imported dining suites. bed- room,chesterfields, coffee tables, lamps, etc. etc. at re- duced prices. E. Henson Furni- ture, L996 Lawrence Ave. E., gust west of Warden) Colony Plaza. -55-29::1 Display Furniture From Construction Company model homes and suites, chester- fields, sofa beds, bedroom suites, etc. all in popular styles, materi- als, and sizes. Also lamps, glass, marble and wood tables, odds and ends, like new, ideal way to fur- nish or refurnish your apt., home or irttage at wholcsalc ,avings PARKCREST CONSTRUCTION 221-4400 SCOTCH DECURAIUR, guaten- ped paperhanging, Painting. -Gavin. OX .9- 0180. GEORGE'S PANTM & DECORATNIG Ilaerior, exterior. Free estimates, M hominess 43 years. Special sum- mer rates 223-1937 PETS LOOKING FOR A DOG?? AFCMNS to Yorties. and au the breeds between. wall be at the Markham K. C. Dog Show. August 26 and 27. Markham Arena - No. 7 & No. 48 Hwy*. For i - permetlon Call 297-13N. PpNtES. ;a-;"- waedsocWdren. 297-1569. SOFA and chair. Danish, excellent condition 463-01x2 WANTED A DINING room suite arid bedroom suite wanted. 536-8434. ------------------------------- ALL old furniture, chiriaandglass, rugs, adds and ends wanted. 536- -9434. SCARBOROUGH area. 6 or more rooms, reasonable, references. 691-4167. SALES REGISTER SA TI: RDA Y "ember 2nd by Pub- lic Auction, subyrct to a reason- able reserve hid. Good trod brick cottage an So ft. Lake Dalrymple frontage lot, along with. }rt op. poslte vacant lot on 1 acre more or less. At Parts Lot 2, Conces- sUm 7. Township of Mara. in Ontarto Coutxy near Breekin. Be- ing the propertaes of Mr. ► Mrs. Elmer Godfrey offered as 3 pm. Local Time. Terms 10% cash on day of sale. For balance and fur- ther particulars see posters, or apply to The Undersigned Auc- Uoneer, Clarke Prentice. Mark- ham, 640-3N86. MALE HELP WANTED EXPANDING SCARBOROUGH Dealership in Industrialequipment has openings for: Working Shop Foreman Thorough knowledge of industrial equipment is required, plus the ability to get along with people. Must be able to give accurate re- pair estimates and perform final Inspection.. Field Serviceman First class heavy duty equipmem mechanic with Chauffer's licence, has to be :ust,m,r �rtentated. Heavy Duty Equipment Mechanic Good opportunity foradvancement. For further information and interview toll 293-8215 FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED lady with general in- surance experience- 243-4194. KEYPUNCH OCR TYPING If you have good speed and ac curacy on the numeric cluster, we have permanent positions for key operators to work on Display Terminals and OCR typewriters We offer a chal. lenging and advanced environ- ment with excellent benefits Evenings 4 30 p m.-11.30 p m or 6 p m -11 30 p.m and days Call: Henry Sava 449-7004 Fall Fashions Are Here Earn some extra money for a shopping spree by working on temporary assignments in Scarborough. TYPISTS - STENOS - MACHINE OPERATORS ' I 1 =fie Gper-SOrLrZel Cerpe. CALL EDITH GEDDES 924-6274 FACTORY PRODUCTION WORKERS Lente Secord wreently, requires a number of packers to work on the production line. Afternoon shift only 4:13 p.m. - 11:43 P.M. All interested opplicents Must apply to MRS. ELDER of the Canada Cen'be de Manpower Main-dtsUYre Centre du Canada Yrta...r and w+ -fo ^- t.rwpaaea w wwxbmwa.w arye.tit ek my.isttir 0 1 hk.c.rrr•aawhue 1610 MIDLAND AVE 751-9520 C.I.P. Victoria Limited requires CLERK TYPIST Fes, their credit and collection department. Accor ate typist, clerical aptitude with flexibility required. Excellent benefits. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 755-2281 - Loc. 50 Emerson Electric requires Female Assemblers for electricalcontrol*. Experience preferred. Must have oma trans- portation Call Mr. Lord 297-1030 WAITRESS full time, attractive. German speaking. Phone 293- 4141. LADY to ao washing d Ironing, will pick up and deliver. West Hill area. Evenings 282.41_0 . Jewelry Manufacturer requires 2 operators with small steady hands for light work. Lockie Manufacturing Co. 36 Cronfield Rd., Toronto 16 EXPERIENCED Hairdresser Friday L Saturday only. $40.00 guaranteed plus commission. Call F rardt. 284-9301 Muut_itN nursing cunvalescerit borne requires full and part time R.N.A.'a and nurses aids for all shifts, contact [hector of Nursing. 284-4781. Housewives! Part time employawat available for office telephone work. Day time only. No weekends. Goodtele- phone manner and 50 w.p-m. typ- ing required. Thorncltffe Park area. 425-0797 PLANNING consultants require part time clerk -typist. one ay week. 411-6366. Dental Assistant EXPERIENCED full time - for dental office in Agincourt. 293-1581 NEW IN TOWN? I'd like to tell you about the special benefits of selling Avon in your new neighborhood. It's a wonder- ful way to make friends, while you make extra money during hours you choose. Call Mrs. J. Cunneyworth, 149 Sheldon Ave., Newmarket, Ontario, at 895-9939. Grad; 11 (,roc Receptionist Typist Opportunity for wellgruomed girl M Scarborough office, lots ofvarl- ety. Will train on Telex and switchboard. Call Edith Geddes 924-6274 491.1151 McDonald's Restaurants 3305 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt WANTED Person over 23, in good standing, to service vending Machines. This is on excellent second income for the sight person. Applieeat must hove car, presently working end Its bendable. For Appointment Call - Mr. Scholz 630-1685 TRACER Collection Agency, experienced. Salary + Bonus - 264 -2377 re imeMonoyMoker A route ON cigarette m`e`mos es- tabiisbed for you in the area of your cbnlce. Capital investmonx riot essential, but S,x,d credit re- ferences necessary. No selling. 4 to 6 hours weekly 293-8320 293 9142 PROVINCIAL Et,LIPMENTSALLS to5n t :.' ` - VF RF RD WANTED Driver with own Car for aarsery Yolustm Drivers are needed to drive children from this ares to Oshawa k Toraeto. Acceptable voiws0eers may claim mileage tmereeted people can: 723-5211 or 759-4111 CAREER MINDED PERSON To manage Mackin Usstri uthon Centre Earning opportunity $9,ODD to 510,000 annually up. Supply Watkins sales people ream your home. We train at our expense. Call I. Maclean 751-8388 Lee school - mornings only - remu- ne!atiOe. 261-3030 SALES 4MUL r home regwtns old age HELP WANTED pensioner. Room L Ward M ex- change fruliens bousekeepMg. Rewrices. 282-2174. ler HAIRDRESSER Sales Help REQUIRED Immediately, expert- eeced- Good wages. LAwreWA- for ladies ready to wear. Morawagside area. 284-4118- as A T I t e F 'SALES HELP WANTED L.B.C. What is your criteria for success? Is it making money? Is it being able to get totally involved in tour career? Is it the chance to be your own boss? Security? If so, call us, we have a great product - a frater- nal benefit society - an income of your choosing. Our requirements: preferably ages 30-55, own a car, be bondable. If this ad intrigues you, phone us Days: 429-3340 Evenings: 223-5675 EMPLOYMENT WANTED Painter & Handyman Call Anytime. 759-0639 BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ONSULTING, accounting and :)ookkeeping services in bright mnonliatht. 221-4996 -- ---- SPARE HOURS I you could spare 15 hours each week. Call us. Work from your home! .A: t'', -l.: 11,1! } 751-8388 FINANCIAL advisor - partner to small and ::tedium sized :wai- -aess-at eks-situations, 221-4986. MORTGAGES Combine your debts with a Mortgage loan Phone H. lee 3644393 Evenings 293-3738 PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FO R SALE AGINCOURT PROFESSIONAL BUILDING LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE Midland and Sheppard Avenues, fully air conditioned. 2 storey, elevator service. Minutes from Scarborough General, Scarborough Centenary and North York Hospitals. Lab - X-ray - Pharmacy facilities available. Mrs. Retta Hood - 293-3631. AGINCOURT 6 room frame bungalow for rent. Immediate possession, $185. monthly. Mrs. Retta Good - 293-3631. SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 QUAKER lewl wrW- HILL Ontorio WITHIN 25 MINUTES OF METRO TORONTO Detached from $28,8.5J0 w Monthly Payrrcrts (-.,:m 1215 princ+pCl $ Interest ATTACHED GARAC.E a ALLCICES RR ELECTRIC HEATING Thurs. Aug. 24th, 1972 THE POST Page 9 DOUBLE GLAZED WINDOWS Second CLASSIFIED Page Rleeselest electric DOUBLE S.S. KITC IEN SINK KITCHEN FOOD OVER FOR SALES MJ STOVE AREA �.. euNt• slseewaaeN, PFOR SALES ••d low and. THERMOSTATS REAL ESTATE PFOR SALES LANDSCAPING PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FO R SALE AGINCOURT PROFESSIONAL BUILDING LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE Midland and Sheppard Avenues, fully air conditioned. 2 storey, elevator service. Minutes from Scarborough General, Scarborough Centenary and North York Hospitals. Lab - X-ray - Pharmacy facilities available. Mrs. Retta Hood - 293-3631. AGINCOURT 6 room frame bungalow for rent. Immediate possession, $185. monthly. Mrs. Retta Good - 293-3631. SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 QUAKER lewl wrW- HILL Ontorio WITHIN 25 MINUTES OF METRO TORONTO Detached from $28,8.5J0 w Monthly Payrrcrts (-.,:m 1215 princ+pCl $ Interest ATTACHED GARAC.E a ALLCICES RR ELECTRIC HEATING INSTALLED AND DOUBLE GLAZED WINDOWS FCD gv DEVELO•FEV W TH SCREENS Rleeselest electric DOUBLE S.S. KITC IEN SINK KITCHEN FOOD OVER ;_.�'- MIt.M Is SEN. ellen, STOVE AREA �.. euNt• slseewaaeN, INDIVIDUAL ROOM. ••d low and. THERMOSTATS ►00141 St. N" — % E41191e S•rset test 11"M 17010 W010 Ntwt•.a•xeti tu•n r4W and orocNd to So^dtord St. — turn right a9a n and we Your fituur Hut Safes Raoressntanve. TOROMTO NEWMARKET 881-2707 or 881-2708 895-1022 The ?•oreer — $29,350 Deveieoed bu.0 and old W •:.K_oA\z EROS. LD Bcaut:fuL cottage lots locatro near liu,.cageon. Small spring ted clear lake located on Highway F649, eight Miles from the town of Boucageon. Wooded las 100' frontage x 260' $2-,7960 Choose Your Design Today 1.. Over 30 families hove a re:)�y tOke.7 'vc:r4oge '1 ^!I' G'F Con;trUG- ticn sole ,n order to beo- -ho., inev -36;e orlc3 incrBas9. ONLY $1,395 cow, 83/ ;'O VoR VaGES I Urtmatctioble feotures such es up to 1,8 01�:a. `' cf ;iv,nq space — 4aS tirep aces — gas borbecues "bonUS" fCr p-e-:::^struction ouye"s, — brooa'loim throughout — rec. room roc :.t es — s•:,-ve and ove- — lautome;.c dryer — rooftop terraces — Ind,v dual patios — and many ether odd tional features. ev `s. fie. •�A tiRL 10 f( Will, 00, oa Goo OW R •♦046 • Another Norfinch Devel'-pme-t i TRAILERS DAMPING British Sprite A, .Caw •-.a �., .• u; rya- British Travel SUMMER CAMPS Trailers Ltd. l,w .,P ir. L I:....., t, all 844-2041 PAVING I r.X i trail,-: fu: rent, .10% Rite st.,, _-. small t+u: =1i-1 1.. lc.tl troll,- rs f.:r r_nt. S35 wcrk-- ly husk, Ira 1, r Rentals :,S2- none. MOTOR CARS ROOMS FOR RENT 1970 HONDA 65 c. c., red, 5225. to 300 deep. Lake studied with LARGE room, kitchen, private rainl.uw trout. pm lease Call Robt. bath. Pharacy-Ellesmere area. Long Rest Estate Close to shopping and transpor- 364-0810 Mrs. Lonntioa444-5324 after 6 pm. 9 ------- ------ --- ---- ------ HOUSES FOR RENT=GARDENINGPPLIES AJAX - only 5 minutes east of ),-Metro on 401 Highway, 2 bedroom bungalow with parking and yard. Open house 18 Oak St., Ajax. 11-12 P.M. over the weekend. Good re- ferences, let and last months rent $169. mo. Ask about our -rent till it's yours plane on proper- ties carrying for 459. - $89. mo, 1 ro 2 hours east of Metrobypbon- Ing 830-5625 anytime for recorded announcement. E RADIO 3 HI-FI �i Your Hi Fi, Tape Recorder or Television Repaired by Skilled Technician Specialized in German a uipment. 284-5331 NURSING HOMES G LIILV hall Rest Home. Accom- modation fur elderly or convale- scels. R.N. supervised. %h.irt term or monthly. 50-7735, ------------------------ EAST END LANDSCAPING Weekly Maintenance, Tree f Planning, ii Y A Hedge Trimming, Rink Gorden Design etc. For more information call evenings 839-4534 Weed Control Underhills Weed Spraying & Landscaping FettLlzing a erre Service Gardenirg Government Licence a, ;..irtnteed 282-5169 Weed Control FERTILIZING. free removal. Hedge trlmming. Sodding and Planting. Lloyds Landscaping. 282-4693. Good condition. 203-8525 196" PONTIAC automatic, new front tires, etc., radio i wash- ers. Private. $925.00 or beat offer. Bank Can finance. 267- 5213. 1969 TRIUMPH Spitfire, 14.000 miles. Excellent shape. $1,350. 282-4419. DAY CAMP • Swimming • Nature Mikes • Arts b Crafts • Trips •OvernightComping MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Offers flay tramp for children 6 yrs. - yrs. by week or by the month. `ualifxed councillors. Complete day care. - a.m. - 6 p.m. Nutritious meals. Limited number of spaces available. Apply now 439-0521 . 439-1071 BUSINESS BUSINESS ACCOMMODATION ACCOMMODATION NOW RENTING 5 Fairview Mall Dr. is New 4 storey office building • Immediate Occupancy • Adjacent to Fairview Mall • All modern amenities • Small suites and full floors available is Free tenant space planning service • Excellent rental rates Owner's Representative On Site THE FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED 493-8211 or 363-1144 rRF.E cutting - stumps removed - Land clearing. Wood splitter - stumper with operator for rent. Call anytime, 839-2296 or 839- 1039. LAWN SPECIALIST .',,nthiy %Iajra.nance • F rtilizing • ;rcding • ,adding •\•_rating WEED & PEST CONTROL •Guvernm-.nt License -Insurance TREE EXPERTS •r_rtilizinw -; rumng -i- rr•ival PATIOS BUILT Over 15 Years Experience Members 0 C,M 1..A ,Canadian Landscaping 755-8688 267-4523 LANDSCAPING Kecar Hedges 4'-9' •P d -'s Supplied d. Planted •Pat.o Slabs. Sand. Sod. loam Sup- plied b La -d COW MANURE 50 Ib . $1 99 PEAT MOSS 6 cu 11 $398 Ra --way Tees Cedar Rads Fencinq eJICt:'z'�tL:-% NURSERIES 284-8921 on Sheppard Ave fast 3 Miles East of Markham Rd OPEN 7 DAYS DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING ONG 9 �� Chesterfield 6 Oda Ckn�,% Rebu.lt and Reco•eret; 261-6873 3549 St. Cla"r Ave. E Save up to 20% on CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES 293-2347 Custom Made DRAPES Specializing in sheers Asphalt & Concrete Cwsh;ons recovered. IkESIDENTIAL 293-1086 & COMMFRCIA IMOVING ' I \fU.l�t: man watt :roc:�, .ag if small. Odd pas. : 11ages. 82G Danforth Rd. Reasunablc. 2n1-Ull,, 267-9407 -- - u_,j___ n_..:__ r•_ I r INSURANCE UO YUC" feel you're paying too ASPHALT PAVING much fur .Auto or Fire lnsur- aAce' it so when buying or re- CONCRETE e- CONCRETE WORK newing try us for an alternative quote. We also spe:talize in all • Lstablished Company types of life insurance coverage. Charles Dunne Insurance. 293- • Mork 456aranteed 49--. Merit Insurance Company and Sovereign Life .Assurance Phone 293-2484 Company of Canada. For Free------------- -------------- -- REPAIRS SNOWMOBILES SPECIALIST REPAIRS To all makes of bicycles. farts F. I..;-.. ! A.B.C. Cycle Service 11 Greennuimcircuit, Ccz ri,orough L block .% I :. a .. i _ e 439-2332 ENTERTAINMENT DEBBIE'S TEAROOM upstairs at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. 1130 - 10:30. 421-0116 ------------------------------- ,2 %IOTO-SKI 20 h.p. $595.00, 28 hp. $675.00. 30 h.p. 5795.00 tall brand new) Buy now and save dollars. 291-1865, 293-0081. RENTALS T.V. Rentals Colour - Buck a White Good lw�. r„ I , 's. SEGUIN'S T.V. RENTALS 293-6521 I X • Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 24th, 1972 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS =APOR ENT S A FOR RENT ARTMENTS DAY CARE DAY CARE a APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT r FOR RENT VALLEY HILL APTS. 30 Godstone Road Steps to Fairview Mall. Minutes to Churches. Schools and Transportation. One Bedroom Suites from $141.00 Two Bedroom Suites from $165.00 Three Bedroom Suites from $195.00 And Luxury Penthouses. Rent includes Hydro. Heat. hot water and outdoor parking, use of swimming pool and sauna baths. Children welcome, we have a large play area. Come this weekend'and see our model suite and join us for coffee. Office open from 11 a.m. Saturda,. and Sunda%. Canada Permanent Trust, Realtor PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION 1901 Yonge St., Toronto 481-3443 or Rental Agent 491-1441 The answer to Innng comfort and convenience at SANDHURST TOWERS 1050MARK HAM RD., SCARBOROUGH Here you will enjoy the luxury you deserve at a modest rental manning a trap and • Day nursery available small bore rtflc range • Indtwidual room control heat and for a small ecce • Coloured kitchen appliances RENTAL OFFICE • Professional management ,$Jen Sokolowski swept "'eve nts in the National Waterokileg Champlon- is Close to schools. shopping and Scarborough Centennial Centre 223-2454 Now available. A 438-3400 few select 1, 2 81 3 363-9642 bedroom suites. vl Wak n carving, lapidary and ALL-ROL'h'D I ROPERTIE-1 A!,M! . , I R4 1 It,\ I; ETUITION EE VIOLIN TUITION :.\Yi.K 1 [teener -•..w a-.cptirtg a lbn.ited r.0 miser �f .;u,;cnts for call} .r.r ail:nant ,f tai. :Iasscs r. Piet, vudbr ,utfits ,upplicC ..,sr kg,. 14 years. ,c rs p ic. r. Kingston Rd.& Markham 1 MONTH FREE Vcw Adg Luxur%. vary spocuws, cdru„ms. ,cPa rate saunas. Poul, playgr:x, .ds, hydro incl. Immcdl- ate oc, 267-7662 family building MARKHAM i EELINTON 1 BEDROOM FROM $159 WE'LL MOVE You FREE Prem any bo- In Melry 267-1525 GOOD RECREATION FACIL.ITIE Daily 11.1 weakangs 1 Deoalt Terms Available b years experience assures ultimate wslitY. dseiea arta taestrtrctise. DELUXE MODERN BUILDING 1 Bedroom $150 2 Bedroom $175 '2570 KINGSTON RD. 264-2743 SzCARBORO Jud E. N Mar/aeser Re. s, N lawrowd .a: U: i S ON:-" LaCHElOt A 3 aEDR00aa� 40' M LIN Or N&W POOL ►asaa, nt. card loose DeMte s:wks, teupM Par Omit assn dolivery to sews flees CLOSE TO EVERYTHIN• n AMY 11 / P.M. WEEKENDS 174 P.at. is ♦ears exaarwoco assures u11-reare ewtAy, ees�err and co"Woclrart_ M TUITION TUITION Curran Hall Majorette And Dancing School Scarborough 282-3189 All Phases Of Baton Twirling For Parades, Shows And Competition. Modern Jazz And Tap Dancing. Group And Private lessons ! Available. Registration Sept. 9/71 9-11 a.m. At Henry Hudson Senior Public School Orton Pk. For More Information Call Cathie Campbell 181-3189 Director N.B.T.A. Judge - Model Show Performer AVAILABLE NOW RENTING FOR OCTOBER & NOVEMBER Sheppard - Don Mills Area Large 1-2-3 bedroom apts. pool and play area. Hydro Included. Some have bathroom and one half. 493-8195 APPLY SUPERINTENDENT 34 Leithhill Rd. (Opposite Fairview Mall) Don Mills 5 Lynyalley Cres. (VICTORIA PK. - LAWRENCE) 1, 2 & 3 bedrooms, playground, pool 445-6669 or444-489! AVAILABLE NOW RENTING FOR OCTOBER & NOVEMBER Large 1-2 bedroom apts.. low rise, specious grounds, pool. ,Suri, picnic area. hydro included 325BOGERT AVE. TOWNSHIP OF PICKERING DAY CARE CENTRE The above centre is situated in Bay Ridges, will be opening on September 5, for the care of children 2 1/2 to 5 years old. The hours of care will be 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Applications will be received at the centre from August 21st. WRITE, PHONE OR CALL: Supervisor Mrs. Joan Payne, at the centre 1262 Radom St., Bay Ridges 942-2760 or 839-5121 MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Day Care Programs: -1 2 day - 3/4 day - full day Nursery School anti K i ndergarten Prog ram Infant Core and, After Sch ool I rained staff - Lice, sed Tuxedo Court Nursery Bri matt on Nursery Brimorto n Bob y Nur sery 439-0521 RELIABLE day care available. my home, Marden - 401. gall 291-3350. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ------------------------------- TAMARACK Day Care Centre t Nursery Schools, licensed, quali- fied staff. transportation avail- able. Midland Ave., north of Shep- pard. Agincourt. 293-3132. Private School For Childrer. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings available. 293-6846 DEADLINE for {at Sheppa rd a V 1m" St -1 Sporting manning a trap and APPLY small bore rtflc range Waterskiing Winner and for a small ecce Demonstrations d Scarborough the Junior RENTAL OFFICE More than 100 acres o/ ,$Jen Sokolowski swept "'eve nts in the National Waterokileg Champlon- o: a of Canada's finest leagues. parkhnd M the Cold SMP$ on Sat., Aug. 19th to ►old Ontario to the 223-2454 Crete ce paairlo took 11 of 12 possibis mtdals is the On ria too two teams this year in the Searlwrough Boys nee for area wW De teed for displays of sport- Junior " events. [tie championships were held carving, lapidary and . g rquipmeat and de- oe Chrysler Lagoon near Upper Canada Village HOME rtscratlone d sport- activities at the in Morrisbg. tar Sokolowski, 14. was over-all ckampfoe in the IMPROVEMENT a may toy and Sports- Jttnlur dotes' division, followed by Joe McCllntpekL U. d StreecsvWt and his 13 -year-old borther Jim. the League President at 431-6015and Dave Simpson will put them in contact with a team coach in i r to he held Sulk.. See. Ontario also led in Junior girls' ever with their area' Boys who are 13 years of age or under but are not over 105 pounds would be eligible for the ..xha 13 -,tsar -aid Moaica Biandert d Toronto taklag the PETER FLICKE Last year Ettore than o+er-all title Car enter& Cabinetmaker P 1POrcbcs 5.000 event •�°t' ended tree[, and chis number Girls In C.N.E. Tournament Cttchens. Ree Rcxwms. Addktons. s expected to increase substantially thif year. The B.L.C.GUIs Intermediate Team go a bye i tences etc. ' ran estimates. IL j, It t tib- 18 yearsexpcnnnce in their first pine at the C.N.E. Golden Hbroe- Learn the game under excellent coaching and with Vlsitors will, be able shoe Lacrosse League rourtsment and last their 282-3897 to try otic the newest second 5 to 4 to I rindele in a weil-played are past the planning stage with the Canadian Amateur Football Association.. snevrmoblles and all- game in the pouring rain on the soskiag grass E terrain vehicles. exam- of the C.N.E. baseball diamond. int the latest m tents, Tracy Suthtriand had just bad an operation on trailers, camping gear, bur right wrist the day before and played with and hunting and fishing her new cast on, but that didn't stop her from equipment, watehsport- assisting on three til lune Hogaa's four goals. ing dog demonstrations, 3 you cn)oy playing lacruasc, even a cast on and try their handat trap vuur hand and wrist doesn't stop you! rhe sho,K+ng cher assist was by goalie Janice Kluwak. Che Ontario Bird -Dog Che t..•am won their second ppme against RexdaLe LbE 1 to I Gals by June fiopn, Cathy Bass. Wendy kesocation will kmon- Bass Asstst - f raccy SuthrrlaAC. stratc twwthelranimals Chcy played their [turd gtrnc an rhursday in .cru run it and�h—k— pertrid¢ and the Lah- C ach 'Pat Carmy and Mtanagcr Jean RENOVATIONS radur Owners Club of arc proud .,f how tkcir team played to oath game. I, wr sprLialt}, yuality—rkmari- Curonto will show how rhe players arc G alw Janine Kluwak. Wendy ..hip. tire: W ifs .ape: ,c •cc, retrievers are trained Bass. Cathy [Sass. June flogan, Crate) Sutherland. from puppies to chain- Lcc A.,n Mtarklc. \lictk-lle O'Connor. Mary -Lynne Call 266-4844 pins. rherc•wtllaisube tiiggms Mnne !)ancy, Hrcnda itephcnson and a dumonstratiun of ,yang *,tephrnsun VENUSKITCHENB tracking by dugs from the Ontario 1'ru%tnc Lal I he xntor, played rs„ games, ahs byLnnmg their Chris REMODELLING first n R, V seer �cartwr.,ugh. Ge.,als by Chris H. C4 Yoliec tracking -Ar., Naiic} Lewis-W'aas, 4, and Audr u i),mault, assist Chris Earthy. i KI! "i- i WP, r rbH aid 0 -niers .,f the Wcst [hey lust th t ,,, lnd gamC t , !. 1'K liranch un� Burk,4ua:, r i! !:,a,, rho Fie;a dframe :a ti _; to .i :..ah tly ca: dy liar.,. - Judy Kar,: and I'r L,Ckr 4 �:attun \anL. L—wis .cats, M,si,t llris Larthy. a:id I,,, t.ul.crtun � n- rhe leach is �,i nci Liam[, ane manager is -:vain). 1.1u. WIN t part I;ctt} .ane}. ilaycrs ars Chris Lathy, Juuc manning a trap and Lyar., KarLn %Icl.arthy, C'a-ri liupkin,. Mand} small bore rtflc range Barn S. Jilltux. Lynnsuthcrlandtgualiel. Maureen and for a small ecce ,an:y. Nancy Lewis -Watts, Kim Leblanc, Audrey visitors will be able to 1;..-,.nslt and .Irian Ntayer. use the range, with guns, o: a of Canada's finest leagues. ammunition and targe=S supplied. Two Agincourt Eagle Teams Other dem3nstrations rho Aginctwrt Eagles Foo"ll Llub will sponsor will induce fly -tying, two teams this year in the Searlwrough Boys decoy carving, wood to,Aoall League. carving, lapidary and the 15 -year age group, 125 lbs and under. will archery. Groups taking in Sportsfair in- be the older team and nude up of a nucleus of last oar' fine team Y s ELEC 1 RIC pruulems'' Call us, elude the Canadian fhe younger team will be the new team and is free estimates 759-9970. Family Cramping Feder- open to boys 12 years of age and under. and ------ --- -- ------ -- --- - anon, National Camp- 145 lbs and under. Ors and Hikers Assoc- Both teams have begun practice and are looking iatton, Ontario Forestry tot new recruits. Nny boys interested in play- AssoCiation, Ontario ing for either of the Eagles teams should con - Revolver Association, tact Mr. J. Black at 293-6027. Chis is a real and the Ontario Feder- opportunity to play for a first class team in ation of Anglers and o: a of Canada's finest leagues. taunters as well as a rhe EAgles will tae holding their first dance numbor of sporting of the season. at the Agincourt Community Centre clubs on Sept, 15th. rickets may .,e ootained from Eavestroughs, Shutters the executive, any team memzer, or at the door. Family Day and Sports I hese dances are among the Jest in the comm - Fair is sponsuredbythr unity. Ticket prices are $6 per couple. There West Toronto and Hub- will be dour prizes and a .buffet, rius conservation t i,x out and support Ngi c •urt's teams. Kaiser Aluminum clubs a `°-°per"'°" Fo o Scarborough Boys Football andLiOReg on Products Conservation Authority. The Scarborough Boys Football league which is Exhibit space for equip- ment suppliers and possibly the largest league of its kind in Canada Windows, Doors, Siding sports clubs is still is still signing up players for the coming season. Soffit & Fascia available for a nominal Last year over 800 boys from Atom to Juvenile Eavestroughs, Shutters fee, and anyone inter- in this played and his year the number could Increase to nearly d 1000. 20 YEAR GLARANrEH ested an exhibit should contact Barry Practices will be getting under way in the next i11 Clarke at 630-9780, week or two a no any boy interested should telephone Town 8 Country the League President at 431-6015and Dave Simpson will put them in contact with a team coach in Remodelling Cold Creek is one of 15 conservation areas administered by the their area' Boys who are 13 years of age or under but are not over 105 pounds would be eligible for the Authority and is located Peewee 521 WARDEN AVE., SCAX"uttO between Bolton and Division and those 15 and under and not Licensed, bonded between about three over 130 pounds could play Bantam. These two groupings are looking for players. Liability insurance miles north d the Ki ng sideroad on concession This is an excellent opportunity for boys to 18 yearsexpcnnnce L 1. Admission to Learn the game under excellent coaching and with 694 -9669 Sponstair in the usual good safe equipment. Already plans for Prov - inial and some -day Dominion Championships tRLF. ESTIMATES conservauonareapark- irtg fee of $1.50 percar. are past the planning stage with the Canadian Amateur Football Association.. E f1 arriving daily truckloads of home grown field TOMATOES Your choice Ili 'A 16. arriving daily Truckloads of qft -0 Ontario #1 Grade field CUCUMBERS LARGE SIZE Your Choice 10 ea. r 0 149�lb. Fully cooked Ready to Serve SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS ;f:1KI • Christie Sun Ray Genera! Bakeries BREAD 24 oz. sliced white loaf THE POST Page 11 l hurs. Aug. 24r.h. 1972 1V Bar-" Feature Red Brand Canada Pockets SHOULDER STEAKS 89�lb. Arri viag Daily Truckloads of Ontario No. 1 Grade IEW POTATOES fa your own ?S 1b. bag $2.99 i qt. basket 39, Grade"A",&%t ready BOILING FOWL 31& average �« r. r y o h ♦ y The Town Club Sweet Pickled 3 Ib. average COTTAGE ROLLSVacPak lb OPEN DAILY �i • 1 Prn )OD TERMINAL i SUNDAY Y. 1 Mile East of Liverpool Rd. till ; Fresh not frozen Ontario Pork HOCKS at S LIVER 311111s.i a sOt .n no. :IIId"AT 1 Mono.ch Pouch Pa -,K All Variethes CAKE MIX 6 f•= 100 Banquet Frozen all varieties CREAM PIES 14 Oz• Kg. 29� Deimonte Pineapple JUICE 48 oz. tin 29�1 Softene DETERGENT 3? oz. rLiquid o 29+ arriving daily Truckloads of qft -0 Ontario #1 Grade field CUCUMBERS LARGE SIZE Your Choice 10 ea. r 0 149�lb. Fully cooked Ready to Serve SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS ;f:1KI • Christie Sun Ray Genera! Bakeries BREAD 24 oz. sliced white loaf THE POST Page 11 l hurs. Aug. 24r.h. 1972 1V Bar-" Feature Red Brand Canada Pockets SHOULDER STEAKS 89�lb. Arri viag Daily Truckloads of Ontario No. 1 Grade IEW POTATOES fa your own ?S 1b. bag $2.99 i qt. basket 39, Grade"A",&%t ready BOILING FOWL 31& average �« r. r y o h ♦ y The Town Club Sweet Pickled 3 Ib. average COTTAGE ROLLSVacPak lb OPEN DAILY �i • 1 Prn )OD TERMINAL i SUNDAY Y. 1 Mile East of Liverpool Rd. till ; Fresh not frozen Ontario Pork HOCKS at S LIVER 311111s.i a sOt .n no. :IIId"AT 1 Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 24th, 1972 �s� 1A� 's P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cAs'�FpR y 'rgti� FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD O(, .R Nps 1308 BASELINE ROAD corner of Liverpool Road) 942-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OF(THEtTORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 West Shore News by Diane Matheson NEW HOMES The swings and slide at the Park don't hold the same attraction for my two year old son since the bulldozers, backhoes, graders and dump trucks moved in on the Batory Avenue and West Shore Blvd. vacant pieces of land! Work is going ahead steadily on the two small fill-in developments of about 50 homes. These de- tached homes will be bungalows, backsplits and double storeys around the $40,000 price range. The models will be completed in October and all the homes finished by next summer. Once they are up we will all be very envious - -they are scheduled to have underground wiring! MOVING We'll be sorry to lose some nice neighbours. Dianne and Warren Hussey on Breezy Drive are off to Welland, Ontario. Warren has a new job down there and has already left West Shore. Dianne is staying on with their two children until the house Is sold. AUGUST SPECIAL of NANCY LYNN'S BEAUTY SALON CLOSI- D I- VL;RY \10NDNY Nancy Lynn's Beauty Solon 517 EAST AVE. w WEST HILL 284-8405 • F rc tc iiailt)ons BINGO West Hill - Highland Creek Lions Club BINGOS EVERY MONDAY NIGHT AT 8 P.M. Starling Mon. Sept. 11th HERON PARK COMMUNITY CENTRE Lawrence Ave. E. & Manse Rd. The community will miss these active folks, both having served in various capacities on the West Shore Association, Winter Carnival Executive and Softball Association. Warren was also a member of Pickering Township Planning Board. Good luck in your new job and move. P.O.P. EARTH DAY The P.O.P. people are organizing another Earth Day, actually two Earth Days, Sept. 16th and 17th. There will be music, films, artsandcrafts, natural foods, bake sales, theatre groups, activities for children including a miniature 'Old McDonald's Farm". This will all be held at Windy Ridge Farm, on the north east corner of the 8th Con- cession and side line 20 of Pickering Township. More details will appear closer to the date. PICKERING VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFTS CLUB One by one the summer activities are ending and the fall and winter ones are starting up again. The Pickering Village Arts and Crafts Club begins its regular weekly meetings again on September the 6th with an "Open -House" for anyone interest- ed._ On display at the "Open -House" will be items of pottery, macrame, crochet, rug -hooking and weaving, all crafts you can learn if you would like to take part in our weekly meetings. It costs $5 a term to become a member, but if you don't want to attend meetings on a regular basis you can pay $1 per night when you do. Meetings will be held from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at St. George s Anglican Church Hall on Park Street in Pickering Village. For more information please call Timi MacKay at 839-3877 or myself at 839-3515. DON'T FORGET September Lith - West Shore Corn Roast. At West Shore Glen Park, entrance off Essa Crescent. Tickets $2.50 per person includes corn, hot dogs, soft drings, ice, log fires and music. Tickets limited and available from West Shore Executive members - Betty Higgins 839-1225 or myself 8311-3515. September 23rd - Bavarian Night. Run by the People or Planes group. Entertainment by Andy Blumauer and his original Alpine Showband. Begins at 8:30 p.m. at the Rouge Hills Golf and Country Club. Admission is $10 per couple by advance ticket sale only. Only 250 tickets are to be sold, and there will be a door prize of a 19 inch colour TV. Ticket includes knockwurst and sauerkraut! If you would like to go, Mrs. W. Morgan, 804 Oliva Street, 839-4570 has the tickets. WEST SHORE SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION Fred's Hardware Squirt girl team completed an Bay Ridges Hockey Club ALL- STAR TRYOUTS The Bay Ridges Hockey club will start this season with their try -out sessions beginning on Sept. 5th at Don Beer Arena. Each of nine teams will have one try -out a week for the four weeks of Sept- ember. All boys in the age groups listed below are in- vited to try -out, and anyone with a desire to coach or manage a team should contact Head Coach, John Dunbar, 839-2161. September 5th, 12th, 19th and 26th: 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. -Minor Novice (9yrs. & under); 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. -Novice (10 yrs.); 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. -Minor Midget (15 yrs.); 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. -Midget (16 yrs. ) 10 p.m. to 11 p.m. -Juvenile (17 to 18 yrs.) September 9th, 16th, 23rd and 30th.: 12 noon to 1 p.m. - Minor Pee Wee (11 yrs. ) 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. - Minor Bantam (13 yrs. ) 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. - Pee Wee (12 yrs. ) 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. - Bantam (14 yrs. ) You should check in at the Arena half an hour before the times shown above, and the cost of each practice will be $1 per boy. All ages are as of December 31, 1972. Carnival In Bay Ridges A carnival will be held in Bay Ridges on Sat. Aug. 26th from 1 to 4.30 p. m. The proceeds of this event will go to help Muscular Dystrophy. The place to be this weekend is 766 Krosno Blvd. where ringmaster Dale Hache and his hel- pers Kevin Ashe, Chris Rybak and Raymond Burke will be there to welcome you. These boys hope you will help them help others. Remember the place 766 Krosno Blvd. the time 1 to 4.30 p.m. the date, Sat. Aug.26th. undefeated season by beating Bay Ridges Kinsmen 16 to 3 to take the playoffs two games to nil. inn and Marty Shields were the coaches. To them and the team congratulations. The only House League team still in action is the Squirt boys. The three results received were: Don Valley Volkswagen 9 Pickering Nurseries 7 Pick - A - Mix 8 Don Valley Volkswagen 7 :Pickering Nurseries 14 Bay Dukes 7 The league standings are now: GP Pts. Pick -A -Mix 14 .20 Pickering Nurseries 15 19 Don Valley Volkswagen 15 16 Bay Dukes 14 14 P.M.A. Realty 14 3 The Bantam girls tournament planned for this weekend has been postponed until mid-September. More details later! With the supplier of scores having been on vaca- tion we do not have the Bantam boys results for this week. We will bring you up to date next week. WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB Scores for last week: - SQUIRT A West Shore - Lymbird Glens - game postponed SQUIRT B West Shore - P.M.A. Argos Aug. 15th - P.M.A.Argos 3 P.M.A. United 0 This was a friendly game. ATOM A West Shore - P.M.A. Airdrie Aug. 14th - Mohawks 1 P.M.A. Airdrie 7 ATOM B West Shore - Dunlop Flyers No game this week. MOSQUITO A West Shore - P.M.A. Albion Aug. 17th - Pickering Vikings I P.M.A. Albion 1 Althouoh the Albion had 80% of the play, they just couldn t put that finishing touch and managed to tie the game on a penalty shot after bad play by the Vikings. MOS(,'UITO B West Shore - Bay Kinsmen Aug. 15th - Pickering Argos 4 Kinsmen 2 PEE QEE West Shore - Canada Metal Falcons Aug. 16th - Canada Metal Falcons 10 Guildwood 1 300 CLUB WINNER Winner this week was James T. Matheson, 2575 Danforth Avenue, Apt. 2.:f, Toronto 13. Bud Monkman elfGULF SERVICE Liverpool Rd. 8h: Krosno Bay Ridges 839-1517 Tune-up Headquarters mortgage money available C.A.C. 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