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Home My WebLink AboutPP1972_08_31LANSING 10¢ per copy The Nautilus TEXACO Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS Service t i n 4515 Hour owin Publishing Company Ltd. Kingston Rd. Every Thursday Highway 2 Highway 2 & Sheppard E. Second Class mail reg - Open Thurs. to 9:30 pp istration number 1645. Other Evenings 6 p.m. 282-1186 $4 per yr. by mail 284-1171 Vol. 8 No. 35 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Aug. 31st, 1972 L RING ost. formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER let a f'_* Ve'+. Pollution Fighter He is only twu }cai-s o1c, out Neil .Matheson already knows that waste paper and pop cans must go in the litter bins. This cute little fellow was caught by POST Cameraman Bob Watson at the recent Dun -Moore Park opening. Neil's mother, Diane, writes the West Shore columi for this newspaper and his father, Ken, represents Ward 4 on Pickering Township Council. A. ATOMIC T.V. The Best Service In Color & Black & White 284-0322 13 Butworth Drive West Hill GIVE .. so more va lire HEART FUND Rosebank Parents To Fight Moving Kindergarten A number of parents in the Rosebank School area are very unhappy this week when they found that they cannot seem to get any reversal of a decision by the Ontario County Board of Education to bus their kindergarten pupils to Glengrove Public School. Alex Keith told The POST that he had tried to get some help from local school trustees but they seem to be on vaca- tion or not available. However, he said that unless the kindergarten class is re -instated at Rose - bank School, the parents would react. Mr. Keith said that Trustee Ross Deakin had managed earlier in the summer to get the area superintendent. to agree that if there were more than 20 kindergarten pupils at Rosebank School, the calss would be maintained. At close of school in June, only 17 were reported to be coming in September. Mr. Keith said the parents had managed to get this number up to 22 and now wanted the school board to keep the kindergarten class. MIA- - . ..___ _ - --_— -- - -- . _�.►+:a�:�s ash. Ball Games Coming ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE. see Fred KornnW for Fmdy Secrrity Services avt 0 Tawas. 000 11�9�. V*P �> 0 go 4Z4 Military Tram, Wen = — 284-0121-2 BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Point& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill ..a i IV 01 To End Of Season The end of the regular season of community soft -'"- ball is here and many coaches and parents will, no doubt, heave a sigh of relief. But for some sports enthusiasts, such as Tom Williamson of West Shore (see right) the ball games lead straight into the hockey games. These three scenes were photographed by Bob Watson on the occasion of the official opening of the new Dun -Moore Park. ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE. see Fred KornnW for Fmdy Secrrity Services avt 0 Tawas. 000 11�9�. V*P �> 0 go 4Z4 Military Tram, Wen = — 284-0121-2 BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Point& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill ..a i IV 01 Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 31st, 1972 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion The Real Issue by Don Kitcher. It has been evident, almost from the day in 1970 when the Don Beer Arena was opened, that the need for ice time for figure skating, hockey, ring- ette, open public skating, etc., was greater than we could provide with the single ice pad. As these sports have developed, the enrollment in them has increased, thereby placing even greater pressure on each group to try and obtain more hours of Ice at the arena in order to meem their needs. It is impossible, unfortunately, to give to one group without taking from another, and the minor hockey association must still rent ice at another arena in order to run its program. To allocate the ice time fairly is a difficult task at best, and the Township Recreation staff must rely on the co-operation of ALL concerned sports interests in order to establish the best allocation of time for everyone concerned. This does not mean that every group will be completely satisifed, but it does mean that the best compromise for every- one can be obtained. I was very distressed, therefore, when after Mr. Campbell throoughly discussed the situation with the Township staff, that he came before Council to upset the schedule drawn up by the Recreation staff, and to asperse the staff with such state- ments as "seems all they have done is brainwash Council' , and "putting boys ahead of girls as far as recreation is concerned". These insinuations are unfair and untrue; and fir. Campbell, an ex - Pickering Township Councillor, should realize that the purpose of appearing before Council is not to slander Township staff, which , of course, does no justice to the boys and girls he is attempting to help. The real issue is the need for an additional ice pad at Don Beer Arenas, so that all groups, in- cluding the figure skating, can m:et their commit- ments and expand. If fir. Campbell wants to help his Club, and I am .sure that he does. I will wel- come his, and others' appeals to get the second ice pad constructed. Surely this is the right ap- proach, not pitting one sports group against another. P.S. '%Ir. Campbell, I have Ewa little girls, and they want to join your figure skating club this season. This P.M.A. Realty team took part in the Novice Girls Softball Tournament which was held recently. The coach is Ralph Pethewick and the team played in the B Consolation finals which they won. ( Photo - - Trevor, Bishop) What's C Doing ? A weekly Commentary by Don Quick, • Councillor for Ward 5 Pickering Township Council is gaiting with some anxiety for the recommendations from Provincial Treasurer Darcy McKeough for the shape of things to come - in the form of regional govern- ment east of Metro. The minister's proposals are expected some time in September, probably toward the end of the month, and speculation as to what these proposals may contain is gaining momentum, of course. Pickering's original(and still its first) position was to go as a borough into Metro, but the gate to that possibility was closed by Mr. McKeough on lurch 2nd of this year when he put the veto on further Metro expansion. The introduction of the airport and the North Pickering community concept further complicated other possible positions of preference the township may have had, so that an entirely new ball garne will begin later this m3nth when the latest proposals are made known. There's one big proviso to this "new ball game", however, and that is that there will be little opportunity for kicking th,- ball around for long. The minister has alreads indicated that he wou_d expect immediate input and reaction from municipalities to his proposals so that enabling legislation might be enacted early in 1973. This legislation quite probably would establish mid -1973 elections for would-be members of the new regional council, and also probably, elections at the same tim: for the local council - since some members of existing local councils would want to run for election to the new regional council. All of which is speculation, also, just as all thoughts on the actual form of regional government that may be proposed by Mr. McKeough. Pickering Village Views by Christine Wagner The Summer Recreation Program (July 4th to Aug. 25th) sponsored by the Pickering Village Recreation Parks and Community Centre board was conctuded Friday, August 25th. Bob Severs consulted with the board on various new innovations for the summer program. the board accepted his ideas unanimously. Among the new activities were various excursions to nature areas and picnics. In previous years the program was held entirely on the Pickering playground. The group leaders hoped to give the children enough incentive to choose their own recreational activities for each day. The leaders called this a self-determination program. Basically, the super- visors offered suggestions rather than planning a rigid schedule, though the younger children were more routinely organized. Equalization of both active and passive recreation was the ulti- mate goal. Before school was out this year, the leaders visited all the public schools in Pickering and displayed various facets of the program which included; arts and crafts, beadwork, painting, plastic work as well as equipment such as volley- balls, baseballs and soccer balls. The two groups of children aged 6-9 and 10 years and up met 2 or 3 days each week for 3 hours. The enrollment rose above all expectation this year at aoout 213. Last years was only about 85-0. The children responded with great enthusiasm to the liberal program. The group leaders were four very responsible and creative yound people, Bob Severs, Mary Vernoy, Janet Tilston and Peter Gove. Bob Severs really appreciated the chance to em- bark on a totally new program and he thinks the P.V.R.P.C.C.B. for having faith in his ideas and in the leaders. Leaders and children said their good-byes for the year over hot dogs and a beverage. PAPER DRIVE The Girl Guides will organize a paper drive for Sept. 11th. Have all your newspapers tied in bundles and at the bottom of your driveway for after school pickup. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS: ATTENTION MEMBERS The Knights of ColumSus will hold their first meeting this season on September 13th at 8:15 p.m. Meetings will continue to be on the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month. LADIES AND GENTS Don't forget about the Ajax and Pickering Hos- pital Auxiliary Association meeting on Monday, September 11th. CONCERNED RATEPAYERS: NOTE The second meeting concerning the Proposed High Rises on Church street will be held at the Lincoln Ave. Public School Sept. 6th at 8 p.m. ALL Pickering Village residents will be expected to share in this very important matter. Pickering has made it clear to the minister that it is ready and eager to encompass the North Pickering community in its jurisdiction. and planning, as well as the airport, and can be expected to adhere to that view. Whereas the original discussions on regional government in this area - under the Oshawa Area Planning and Development Study (OPADS) terminated with recommendations from the director of the study to split Pickering into two parts, West Pickering and East Pickering, the provincial government for the past six months has been giving increasing voice to such terms as "Southwest Pickering and "North Pickering". The latter, of course, is the provincial plan for a new comminity of some 170,000 or more people over the next decade (originally known as Cedar wood), and S.W. Pickering is the existing urian development south of llwy q2 along the ec:ge of the lake. Whether or not that term may also include Ajax is, once more, a matter for spec- ulation. Whatever fir. %IcKeough's proposals may contain, waiting for them to come has had most councils east of Metro in a ddem na on many matters of planning. Pickering Council to-ok a look at 2 long list of policy concerns this week, and found it difficult to answer many of the questions these considerations posed. For example, what is the township's role in the planning and developing of the North Pickering com nunity, and what about long and short-range planning of the township as a whole (will we remain a township with the present boundaries after Januarylst: 1:74, the anticipated date of implementation of regional government?) Pickering has a five-year plan for parks and recreation development almost comvleted - detailed discussion of which would be meaningless at this stage until we know the shape of the township and it's area of jurisdiction from Jan. 1st 1974 onwards. So Pickering Council, like most others east of Metro these days, continues to administer with Its vision of the future considerably clouded by pending ministerial decisions on regional govern- ment. It has been that way for several years now, but the waiting period seems to be reaching the end. Then, whether individually we like what the minister proposes or not, at least somebody will have made a decision. Pickering expects to play a meaningful and im- portant role in whatever new region is formed. It has prepared itself to take on such a role, and two moves in this direction have been helpful, the hiring of a town manager and a director of planning, both with considerable experience in Handling developing areas. Meanwhile, council tackles local concerns - technicalities of an agreement over cable tele- vision in the Bay Ridges area... sewage disposal problems that hold up a proposal to develop the Texaco service station area at Port Union Road and Hwy #2 (a service centre -restaurant Is the proposal)... free anti -rabies clinics at East Woodlands in October (for the dogs, of course, not Council,)..rentaI of the Bay Road School (four classrooms) by Council for use by the parks and recreation department for a year at least.. a meeting with the Library Board to resolve some differences and consideration of proposals for purchase of industrial land. WEST ROUGE NEWS b,Lesley Cowell VACATIONS Another local teenager has just returned from a trip to Europe and England and enjoyed every minute of it despite the weather. Karen Parlette was the teenager in question and she had saved up for her trip by doing alm,3st any sort of odd job from snow shovelling to baby sitting. While over in Europe she stayed on the Belgian coast, at Ostend, where she saw shrimp fishing on horseback - a new thing to me, possibly for fishermen who neither sail nor swim - visited Cologne and took a trip up the Rhine, seeing the infamous Lorelei rocks, to Bingden and also took a ferry across the Channel to Dover and from there by train to London. WEST ROUGE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION It seems strange to be typing about ice hockey on a humid August day but the time is coming when all parents will be expected to spend their weekends cheering on their boys and consoling or threatening as the case may be. Thesractices for the West RougeO.M.H.A("All Stars ) are as follows: - Sat. Sept. 9th - Tykes 7 - 8 p.m., Novices 8 - 9 p.m., PeeWees, 9 - 10 p.m. Sun. Sept. 10th - Bantams 1 - 2 p.m., Juveniles, 2 - 3 p.m., Sat. Sept. 16th - Tykes 8 - 9 a.m., Novices 9 - 10 a.m., PeeWees 10 - 11 a.m., Midget 11 - 12 p.m. Sat. Sept. 23rd., Tykes 8 - 9 a.m., Bantams 9 - 10 a.m., Midgets 10 - 11 a.m., Juvenile 11 - 12 p.m. Sat. Sept. 30th - Novices 8 - 9 a.m., PeeWee 9 - 10 a.m., Bantam 10 - 11 a.m., Peewee 9 - 10 a.m., Bantam 10 - ll a.m. All the above practice sessions will take place at the Don Beer Arena Bay Ridges, and will cost a fee of $1.50 per boy. The League actually starts the season on Oct. 2nd, Monday. and there will be a registration date given prior to this time. Anyone wishing more information in regard to the O.M.H.A. hockey is asked to call one of the following: Bill Carroll - 284-1713; Chuck Mac- Donald - 284 - 45,.17; Bill Wright - 284-4136. WEST ROUGE SOCCER ASSOCIATION Games played in the "Squirt" "A" Division on Tues. Aug. 15th and Thurs. 17th were as follows: Green Hornets 10 -Bay Ridges Athletics 0 Pat Powers (4); Darren Whiteside (2); Todd Meaker (2); David Trumble (1); Mark Anderson (1). Green Hornets 2 - Pickering Tigers 0. John Lyttle (1); Darren Whiteside (1). In this latter gamz. Pickering Tigers, top of the League, were beaten for only the second time this season which says a lot for the prowess of the West Rouge boys, who will be m=eting them again in the playoffs. At the moment the team standingsare: Pickering Tigers lst; Ajax Penn. Rest 2nd; West Rouge Greyn Hornets 3rd. The Green Hornets have now finished their season in fantastic fettle playing two games this past week, the scores of which are as follows: Tues. Aug. 22nd: Green Hornets 3 vs Lymbird Glens 1. John Lyttle, David Appleton. Mark Anderson and D. Lynton. The final game played on 1 hurs. Aug. 24th made sure that the West Rouge team would be placed on the top three teams of the Squirt "A'' league with the final result being: Green Hornets 9 vs Pickering Post Monarchs. David Appleton (2); Mark Anderson (1); Pat Powers (1); Stephen Boylan (2); Darren Whiteside (3 ). The coach, Mr. J. Cairns, must be very proud of his team's efforts this season and I'm sure the team are as proud of his help, encouragement and coaching ability. The result of the gamy played %!on. Aug. 21st "1@9@1 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Red Brand BladeOr Short Rib Roast Blade Bone Removed 79c lb. Budget (case of 48 - $4.65) Dog Food 15 oz. tins'O for 99C Summit 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream 1/2 gal. 19C Leg Portions Fresh Chicken lb. 49C Fresh Grade A (Pullet) Small Eggs doz. 29C in the Atom "A" League is as follows: West Rouge Astros 0 vs. Bay Ridges Mohawks. MANY OF 'EM Birthday wishes are sent to Tim Stacey, Chris Helyar and Ian Wright. EXHIBITION I expect almost everyone has visited the CNE for the nth tim � after vowing "never again". I went fully expecting to see practically the identical exhibits , which I did, and the same sensations of floating in an overheated popcorn machine with piped -on music from 10,000 different records. As usual everyone veered towards the Food Building for the usual regrettable trek from waffles, bubble gum and chocolate to bratwurst and sauerkraut. This is when something new was added to my glazed torpid view - down the steps of the Food Building came a topless teenager. Now I've said a lot about how I feel about most of the worst specimens of this age group and probably given the impression that none of them have anything much up there anyway, but "top- less' today meant "topless" as in bar, restaurant and, of course "Playboy". Personally I lost my appetite and judging by the stunned faces around, Aunt Jemima was going to seem oretty tame after this. The object in question was quite unconcerned and wandered along seemingly un- concerned. It really made the dear old "ex" seem some- what different from usual and the only thing I can put it down to was either the Adult Sex Toys store had a booth opposite the People' Republic of China and were losing customers to Mao or it was a plug for Ecology, the latter being the tamest thing I could think that would pass censorship! Register For Ringette Any girl who would like to play ringette this fall and winter must regis- ter at the Don Beer Arena on Sat. Sept. 9th or Sun. Sept. 10th. Registration on Sat. will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m and on Sunday from 12 noon to 2 p.m. All those interested in registering must be 7 years old as of Dec. 31st, 1972, but not over 16 years old. Proof of age is required when registering. Cost is $16 per player and this money must be paid on registration. There is only room for 128 players so it will be first come first served. Girls who have pre- registered must bring the fee to the arena on one of the above dates. If they do not, they will lose their priority. Interesting Proposal Councillor Don Kitchen informed the Pickering Township Executive Committee this week the Township Library Board had received an interesting offer for a library site but he couldn't say where it was. Reeve John Williams said he liked the idea of a com i ittee being set up to meet with the Board because he'd "like to discuss some of the points first with Council' . When Councillor Kit- chen suggested Council- lor Don (wick and Deputy - Reeve George Ashe be the committee to meet with the Library Board Reeve Williams said "what's that?" Councillor Kitchen said "I'm sorry Mr. William., I didn't mean to overlook you." It was eventually de- cided the Council com- mittee would be Coun- cillors Kitchen and Jean McPherson and the Reeve. Overage players may register without paying a fee.if there areenough players for a team the Ringette Association will try to arrange ga mes. Anyone interested in coaching, refereeing or just helping are asked to call ColinRobinsonat 839-5430. Thurs. Aug. 31st, 1972 THE POST Page 3 Annual Corn Roast The Liberal Assoc- Perry. iation of Ontario ridings Special guest will be is holding its Annual Member of Parliament Corn Roast on Fri. Sept. for Ontario riding Norm 15th. Cafik. It will begin at 8 p.m. and will be held -at the Admission is free and home of Tony Cesaroni everyone is welcome to on Highway #7 between ,come out and enjoy the Manchester and Port fun. Ne. 283 of o series on The Car Business 1973 CARS rNllt51.f11 Take your choice of any now 1972 Chryston built vehicle in our stock at a fraction ever our cost which is openly displayed in the showroom --or for just $150 more bay an equivalent 1973 model regard- less of the expected price increase. Anticipated delivery would be next nwnth. Your trade will be accepted at its present high value if your order is received prior to the official 1973 announcement date. HOW CAN YOU LOSE? %A M&on For Chrysler SU 75!-4137 SWCE 751.1135 PUTS 134145 Eglinton just East of the Parkway Keep Your Pool Safe This Fall And Winter- Fall brings debris, bugs, pollutants, and temperature changes that can seriously effect the swimming condition of your pool TWO YEAR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE. oe r � � " ilk" SAVE hundreds of $ in heating, chemical, Fabricated from grass and maintainance costs. green, super tough material. COVER UP Temporarily or permanently (for winter) with a LIFETIME AQUAGUARD pool cover by... SCARBOROUGH CANVAS FABRICATORS LTD. 2000 Ellesmere Rd., #14, Scarborough FREE DELIVERY call 291-6949 We have a cover in stock to fit your pool: Reef Pool Supplies 2000 Ellesmere Rd., Scarborough Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Au . 31st, 19721 i t ONTARIO NO 1 - LAM HEAD • LETT�U(;E 01 ea. Liquid Disb Detergent. 24 oz. contoinor 1 Savtrweod's 3 qt. 1 ' MLK044 r«c Homo? t • Schwartz PEANUT 3'b. BITTER la Von Komp BEANS 14 with oz PORK tis Ontario No.1 Field TOMATOES Heaping i qt bskt. Wkite granulated SUGAR Limit 2 per family S lb. ba! 59 Schwartz VINEGAR.69 129 9& r sal .r w Bonus Beef & Irish Stews 24 oz. tis 49 Tulip MARGARM 1 1b. pky. 1 Primo • I MACAROMI AND ��- SPAGHETTI C•+• ►ks- Christies Buttermote 244L • Bread leaves Zip DOG FOOD 10 in Ontario Now PaTATOES # 1 Grade M your own 6 qt. basket AN Red Brand SHORDM STEAKS A BAS[EZ LAHIGHLAND FARMS Z r.0 ZVAENCE AVE I Mile Z zl� STORE MON. - SAT. 9 a.m. • 10 p.m. Lawrence & Benneff Road. HOURS: SUNDAY 10a.m..8p m ■ Thurs. Aug. 31st,1972 THE POST Page 5 Action e aRidgesSoccer . ; ?: , . ,...i : ,• '^ -�s+x .x .. ' ire. It Was A Great Day! These photos show some of the action and the races at ch Bay Ridges Soccer Club Family Pic- nic which was held on Sun. Aug. 27th at Grand Valley Park. The top two photos show some of the many boys who participated in the "Furthest Kick Contest' . All the players were entitled to free hot dogs and drinks and the food was in great deman (photo - middle left). There were races for moth the Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 31st, 1972 Board Studies Weekly Meetings The Ontario County Mr. Thomas, the main Board of Education will staff of the office would consider the feasibility have left work. of meeting weekly in- An addition to the stead of every second Board office building is week as they do pre- under construction and sently. a 200 -car parking lot A joint staff commit- will be needed for the tee will study the motion staff. It was proposed by Trustee T. D. Thomas to add the trustee park - which suggested the Ing spaces to this lot. :board meet every week However, Trustee Stan with adjournment set Lovell didn't go along about 10:30 p.m. with Mr. Thomas, He Another suggestion by said the later meeting Mr. Thomas was forthe time would be an im- Board to meet at 5:15 position on trustees instead of present time travelling from the ,of 4:15 p.m. He made northern part of the the suggestion because county. He said the driv- 'the Board plans to add Ing time would mean 20 parking spaces to the some trustees would not lot for trustees. If the reach home until I or Board met later, said 2 a.m. mortgage money available C.A.C. Realty limited AT NEW LOW RATES Arnodats AeatLblr $1,600 to $10,000 or more Terms Up to year amortisation with guaranteed resewable tering No tuddru charges Aratlablc m for hoe ptrchase, renovations, deft eonsoiidtione. vacation or any other reasonable purposc F car turthrr Acta ils phnow nr visit we at 4500 Kingston Rd. of Morningside Ave. West Hill, Ontario 2BA-9291 You do better with expertenced money from .a..••. A. -E: As,n,D ANY C, LIM CANADIAN ACCEPTANCE CORPORA RON L 1M/TED This is one of the Ecom gams in the Bay Ridges Soccer Club which wound up the season with a family picnic last Sunda. I his team is the Knob Hill Farms Red Devils with their coach .Ashley Collie. (Photo - I revor Bishop) It is all to often hap- pening today that go- vernment whether it be local, provincial or federal, is making de- cisions and passing laws, which are con- trary to what people want. The lack of the peoples' interest in what Their repre- sentative are doing is seen at all levels of our system. It seems that only when the law has been passed, the by-law changed, the tax raised, only then do a few people questit'n Before youuIIII&Me your back, use your head. Throwing your back into nething means that maybe i might just throw your ;k out. That's painful I no way to enjoy nice things in life. When you've got to move or lift something, first test the weight. If you can't lift it easily, get some help. That's self-defence. And it works, for you and your family. The sure way to safety is Your Workmen's Compensation Board and The Safety Associations, Ontario i Guest Editorial by S. D. Warren or challenge our governm.!nt and con - representatives. How cerned about their funny it is that we wa it community. till we m,.ist challenge Here is a right, a our elected officials, right held only by free when they are elected peoples, to vote, to to represent us. They express their opinion are there to ex- and have their wishes press our views and carried out. A right carry them out. This which if neglected or happens because peo- not exercised, is ple do not tell their gradually eater up un - representatives what til one day it exists they think. When was no longer because the the last time you wrote people failed to pa} any your M. P. or even attention or take any talked to your coup- interest in their gov- cillor in local govern- ernment. ment? This lack of Let's hope everyone people expressing exercises that right to what they want and vote, that right to ex - don't want is at an a- press ones opinions, larming point. and comes tothe m=et - Here in Pickering ing on SEPT. 6th, 8 Village we havebefore p.m. LINCOLN AVE. our council a proposal PUBLIC SCHOOL in to construct a number the Village. Tw:nty to of high rises on Chruch 30 minutes of time is St. It was through the all it takes to take an efforts of a few con- active part in your cerned citizens of the commanity. village, the proposed A Community is not high rise development greater than the people ever reach the ears of living in it, it's spirit the populace of this no greater than the en - community. thusiasm and parti- Again, only after the citation of itscitizer,s. Sid Bclllik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing g 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 send practical aarses. maraes aids or registered meso hilly Qualified to reader prdes- atooal health care. Profeaaioeally supen,><-c Comcare ltd. Medical Arts Bldg. t24 HR. SERVICE) 929-3364 by-law is changed and buildings begin to rise. would we ever hear from the people. 1 1 Fortunately for us, a _ petition was gathered by these people and - pioneer of the Chesterfield Suite business in submitted to Council Canada gives you containing over 450 NAMES TO LOOK FOR names representing 1/3 of the voters of WHEN PURCHASING Pickering Village. Due to the large number of people on the petition and the 60 people BARRYMORE, BRAEMORE, COOPER BROS., o who went tthe DE LUXE UPHOLSTERING, DIF MOND BROS.. council the council meeting, EDGEWOOD, FAIRFIELD, FLAIR, FLEXSTEEL, Council has set aside F RANKLIN, GOLD CREST, LANARK, MERIDIAN, a special meeting on NEWPORT, SKLAR STANDARD, STARLINE the high rise develop SUPERIOR, TROISTER. VOGEL andman others. y meat. The council will) LIVING ROOM TABLES b vote for oragain FITTON PARKER KNECHTEL,D PEPPLER, development att the he WUNDER, HEIRLOOM meeting, determined LAMPS by - BRESLIN, CENTURY SALES, DEIL- CRXF�• by how many people SINGER TORONTO ART LAMP are for or against, BEDDING by - KING KOIL, PERMA FOAM, PRESENT at the SERTA, SIMMONS & MARSHALL. meeting. To put it Beautiful Genuine plainly, this is a OIL I AINTINGS from THE CAMEO GALLERY. meeting of the town to vote on this issue. I hope maybe over this issue at least locally we will see a swing back to people taking a part in their I Around Bay Ridges by Pat Ross SOCCER PICNIC On Sunday, the Bay Ridges Soccer Club held their picnic at Sun Valley Park. Not dogs, soft drinks and ice cream were in plenty of demand. There was running races and sack races for kids of all ages, and a prize and ribbon went to the winners. There were many beaming faces as the kids paraded around with winning ribbons. Then came a race for the Mamas and Papas. Dad's all lined up as their offspring hollered, "Come on Dad, you can do it". But of course only one Dad could win. Mr. Fleming, way out in front, wan the race. Mum's were next, and you guessed it, yours truly entered. Just past the half -way mark I tripped over my big feet. As I sprawled on the ground, my pride and dignity hurting, my peers gathered around. "Nice try Mum, maybe next time." (I'm not at all sure I'll be over my aches by then). Mrs. Roberts came first. The day would not have been complete without a soccer match. In the Coaches versus Bantams game, the one and only goal was scored by Ashley Collie, coach for the Bay Ridges "Red Devils". The Squirts played the Mosquitoes for a short half hour game. The Squirts scored the lone goal to win the game. The draw for the portable television was won by Steve Cook. Grant Clark sold the most chocolate bars, to win the transistor radio. The day was a smashing success, even the rain held off until the end. CARNIVALS Last week we had two carnivals in Bay Ridges with the proceeds going to Muscular Dystrophy. On Thurs. Aug. 24th Dale Scott of 782 Balaton Ave., organized and set up the carnival with his helpers: Diane Scott, Dea Scott, Susan, Allan and Richard Dunn, Charlie Dickens, Janey Dickens and John Johnston. Susan the Gypsy told you your future and fortune for a few pennies. Dad got into the act when they lined him up behind an old sheet for the sponge throw with everyune having a chance to throw sopping wet sponges at him. Plenty of toys comics. Freshie and cakes were for sale. Dale baked the cupcakes himself. Donations in the way of prizes cam.: from: A & P; Hopedale Drug; Tops Fish & Chips and Bons -drive-in. Neighbours and friends were most helpful by making items and donating money towards th•= cause. Dale and his friends raised $27. Nice going Dale Scott. On Sat., Aug. 26th Dale Hache, Ringmaster; Kevin Ashe, Publicity Manager and cousin David Buksa, Ringmaster's helper held their carnival at Dale's home on 766 Krosno Blvd. There were games such as bottle drop; toss -a -coin; sponge throw; and many others. On entering the carnival you received your ticket for the many prizes available. Dale used his natural abilities to call the many ticket numbers as there were prizes galore. I don't believe anyone went home without winning. Dale also auctioned off the toys available to add to the excitement Dale and his many friends worked hard at organizing and running the gam=s. The many helpers were Susanand Raymond Burke, Cheryl and Brian Ashe, Marie !McShane, Jeff and Shane Hurtubise, Chris Pyback, John Wedlake and Glen Waye. Donations were given by: Hopedale Drugateria; Tops Fish & Chips; Riviera Coiffure; Music Media; the Public Library; Big M Drive -In; Bay Ridges Drug Store; Barbers (A & P Plaza); Roda Custom Re -Upholstering. Dale and his friends raised $23.25 for Muscular Under The Ruins Of TAM O'SHANTER THE NEW "ZUMALOSTER-CELLAR " Steaks & Continental Cuisine Luncheons - Dinners - Private Receptions 2380 Kennedy Rd. 293-4141 The Newest Advance In HOME COMFORT.... NU- CONVERSION PRIME Aluminum WINDOW r lunch uperanu ~w� SHULLY'S LTDDUSTRIES • over 50 Year. In Busi•Les. F ren estimates a[ •.� ubllgit i,,, • Uun[.:um �wnns r ticrcens • 4wr.[igt • +au.g • Ratings • !,,rchet • [,+,•,rs Open: Va. m to R p.m. L\LL\UN �a[.+a.m.-fpm 266-7768 2e72 ton Rd. Dystrophy. BEAVER CLUB Results The race was from Caradoc Ontario for 135miles. The results are: M. Tripp - 102425 yards; C. Samples - 1023.92 yds; F. Waterfall Sr. - 1017.38 yds; F. Waterfall Sr. - 1008.76 yds; G. Gillson - 1002.24 yds; G. Gillson - 1001.82 yds; 'A. Lloyd & Sons - 999.42 yds; A. Lloyd & Sons - 998.59 yds; F.Evans - 997.54 yds; and C. Samples - 994.66 yds. PICKERING GIRLS VOLLEYBALL ASSOC. Results for Aug. 23rd. Junior Cup final was played between Mason's Shoes and Caballero Steak House. Masons won the cup by scores of 15 to 13 and 15 to 10. The Intermediate and Seniors played their Semi - Finals. INTERMEDIATE Bon's vs Tops - 13 to 15; 8 to 15; 15 to 15. P. M.A . vs Hopedale - 15 to 1; 15 to 3. .SENIORS Mac's vs Kinettes - 15 to 13, 15 to 8. Ellens Ladies vs BayRidgeFlorist-12 to 15; 16 to 14 Game called because of darkness. This game was finished Thursday at 12 noon. The Florists won 15 to 12. In the cup finals Intermediate P.M.A. meets Top's Bev. Boys Placed Fifth Although she didn'twin a medal, diver Bev. Boys gained Canada's first points in the Olym- pics in Munich this week by placing fifth in the three - metre spring- board event. Seventh after the first seven dives, the 20 year old Pickering diver made a determined bid to gain a medal but finished fifth with 418.89 points. Ironically, it was the Canadian judge who in- advertently thwarted Miss Boys' attempt to finish fourth. He gave Janet Ely of the United States nine points on her last dive, highest of any of the judges, and it enabled Miss Ely to move past Miss Boys into fourth place. Miss Boys, disappoint- ed at the judging, said "I've never put a bet- ter series of dives to- gether in international competition. But what are you going to do with these judges. I'd like to know if they were judging my dives or obesity. But it's no use complaining. I'll just have to go down to my dressing room and cry and wait for the tower event". Coach Don Webb said he was just as annoyed. He commented that if Miss Boys have come to Munich weighing 10 pounds less she would have won a bronze or perhaps a silver medal. But I guess we shouldn't complain after going from 12th in the first round to fifth place", said Mr. Webb. Thurs. Aug. 31st, 1972 THE POST Page 7 Fish & Chips. Seniors - Mac's Milk meets Bay Ridges Florist's. WELCOME BACK Many of the young people today are travelling far and wide. Kristina and Maria Vastila of Bern Ave, toured Europe for 2 1/2 months. They visited the Artic Circle, Lapland, Karkua, and Rovaniemi. In Savonlinna they toured a castle built in the 1600's and the House of the Emperor. The summer was one of the warmest ever in Finland as they enjoyed the midnight sun which continues for 73 days in the north. Susan Holst, 10 years old, of Lublin Ave., spent her summer visiting her grandparents in Hamburg, Germany. Susan toured the Big Zoo in Berlin where she saw "Flipper' the dolphin from Fanta Forest, Florida. Visiting her cousin in Bouckhorn Susan had a round trip on the Elbe River and also saw Haginbeck through the Elbe Tunnel. Susan enjoyed every day in Germany but is glad to be home with the family. I believe I shall have to get out my dusty geo- graphy books to keep up with the young people. DONT FORGET The Gay Ladies Bowling begins Sept. 6th at 1:15 p.m. and there are still a few openings. We are short of drivers this year and would appreciate any help in this area. Call Pat Lloyd 839-2469 for more information. first Meeting The first meeting of the Pickering Village Arts and Crafts Association takes place at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 13th. The meeting will be held in the Pickering Village Municipal Build- ing, on Sherwood Rd., Pickering Village. You'll lore This House! _�' _ ,--'ice—�- The Valencia $34,400 in a lovely country club atmosphere at lake Simcoe 6 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Golf Haven Estates Jo R` AMBERT R E. This Location Offers The Luxur ~.V aM t" "�.. ». 1 •ct Of A Summer & Winter Home In One ."r.Nn .�:,• :..,a r..t rrnm m• l.l,•:-roe r•II FEATURING 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. All this can be yours with a 35 minute drive from Toronto. 105-456-5094 M[•^r FlatnNn� .1•rlr�r • Ittaline 14 tofe. rw. , aWN, A/Mne.Mt „'•'= ... >.ne Itir tett. A M[•^r FlatnNn� .1•rlr�r • Ittaline 14 tofe. rw. , aWN, A/Mne.Mt „'•'= ... >.ne Itir tett. Another New Idea From FLAMQUOTIM100 HOMES Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 31st, 1972 WANT_,ADS Clesslied Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 (loon Tpesdays .CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE OR SALE Looking for a gift Ht.ALI I1 -UL cushions. custom made I desired floral arrange New And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. nn. . 1 Agin Rus "acli I td. 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 CANOES, Canoes, Canoes, Canoes, -Do you want a canoe? 291-7280. ---- ----------------------- STEREO CLEAROUT 5 PIECES, radio. 2 speakers, re- cord player. $73.00. 531-8419. EXCELLENT Singer. with zigzag Can make buttonholes. $25.00. 531-8559. --------------------------- TENT TRAILER, good condition with hitch. Reasonable. Alsoabove ground swimming pool. 282-1-12. -------- ------ -------------- Antique Show Sale SUNDAY Sept. 3rd., 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Lyons Hall. 106C re St. AE. orf Yongel. RichmosW Hi11. Twenty dealers, bargains galore. FORMULA Vee racing car, com- plete. ready to race. 741-1474 evenings TENT TRAILER (Teepee) 4sleep- er, used 10 days, like new. 293- 0061. ---- -------------------- DUNE buggy kits. mint T's, all options, chassis shortened. 201- '280. FURNITURE CHESTERFIELD. Spanishand na Traditiol. matching code, and end tables. lamp, odd chairs 2 bedroom suites with miattres- .as Dtntng room suite 25" color T Y . 23" black and white T V., 2 said mahogany tables. 2 very irk ball choirs and table Very raid chandelier. «•-62160. APPLIANCES REFRIGERATOR and 30.* stove, washer and dryer Duch aeltu- inatic R8 -6260 .n .-rs' CC- Ie` - M" -�C C. 57cIETI AP USEuss tan • i- -•-�^-- Ms's TME ANTIQUE viARKIT►LACE OPEN SUNDAY to ♦.aa. -7 P.M. $mac■ tie• 01r- ova 1r- pe xhO ovaR �r'wmaMa^votes i^. a,' A cc^mO aspur ♦ N ms i yr n►titre. M mnmaa, ever.^gas. a,• Crass. DOres- ' .a'. IP Win. Eurooeam 1L O,�'^ts, ar^r.'s Car*. 40r. array. Earsi* ipw e'•vvvNamnt. ngsa. [Orap'. crvsrai. LA 0, DOras. rine*s. p'c Unreal Sound 5 piece stereo component set, A %I i FM mpx tuner. SSR changer, 2 speakers S-4 'i0 769-0479 JACK SSFINE and primitives, primitives, primi- tives Upe,i W nuor p m. daily. ..:apt \tu,day t rucsda, 401- mcnts R sniall unusual gitts. 267 32'5 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCUrCH DECORAIUK, guarar.- teed paperhanging, painting- -Gavin. OX 9-0180, GEORGE'S PAINTING & DECORATING Interior, exterior. Freeestmmates, in business 43 years. Speculoum- mer rate, 223-1937 PETS PONIES. 3=mLl. used tochUdres. SALES REGISTER SArLRDAYSeptember2ndhPub- lic Auction, subject to a reason. able reserve bid. Good snout brick cottage on 50 it Lakc Dalrymple frontage IA. along with. just op- posuc vaunt lot on l acre more or less. At Parts Lot 2. Comes - satin 7 Township of \farm. in Ontario County near Breekln. Be - Ing the properties of Ur. k frits F_lmcr Godfrey ocfrred at 3 p.m. Local Time, Terms IP;,, cash on day of sale For iislaricc and fur. �thrr particular* ace p,sters, or apply to the LrWrrsigneL Aue- ttoneer. Lla.re Prentice. Mark- ham. h4o-3r;, NA IL ALM Y. sk PIL%I blh uth- L V A uctson sale 4 buust hold furniture. (%' 11 1 B41,:. I 1 U me r, side rake. implant nls, 04 I,wck N ildtat sedan. 51) 1,orc Anglia Pickup. spurtsmans sup plies, near new 3.i*R, 6i power rifle, aha gun, chairs. tables, antiques. suites. usher. glass- ware, utensils, ornaments. pic- tures. tiartdymaits. plum,wr r, dust - ms" workmants, garden tools, various misccilaneous items etc. Beutg from private psrtws and In- surance, Adjustors consignments. At Preitice'a Auction Yards on 48 Hwy, l l 2 miles north of Markham. rerms, cash day of stair No r-rve, sale at 1:00 p.m See punter for full lisiings Clarke Prentice Auctioneer. K i.:gsLm kd L. (Hwy 2). Picker- - m Zr2-2325 uz 28SSd�S. usLL *ENT IRAILER�, (former MORTGAGES rentals) from $250.00 up. with mattresses, 2V3-0081 for Mortgages Always Labour Day Special Deal With A Member Singer sewing machine with zjg Of The Ontario za� wka Dutton holes [.mean_ Mortgage Brokers 769-0479 Association Contents For Sale our eeember(siinyour area: MR. PETER SOLYOM BABY cabs, caplay pe strollers. 1454 HIGHBLSH TRAIL. high ravers, play pita, [highs rICKERING of drawers, dressers, night tables, junior beds, luntor ward- PANEURO robes, etc All brand new. Cash INVESTMENTS LTD. 4 carry No reasonable otters 70 WATSON STREET, refused Liquidators, 3368 Yonge W'FST HILL 488-7011. 3 PIECE chesterfield suiteIL extra chair, s----- --- 00. Pt75_:_-36_ T,V., RADIO & HI-FI 2, 100 GALLON fuel oil links. Slit. each. 282-1444. _ ----- ---- _------- Your Hi Fi,Tope Recorder or Contents For SaleTelevision Repaired by Skilled Technician CONTENTS.bedchesterflelds, bed Specialized in davenports, space savers, kit- Germane ipmrnt 284-5331 Chen suites, unpainted chests, - dressers, night tables, ward- robes, mattresses. box springs, HANK'S tinea beds rt rollaway beds. so- ELECTRONICS unental bads and hundreds of of: items All brand new. Cash and carry. No reasonable offer • T . V . *STEREO 488- cI l l Liquidators, 3368 Yonge • COLOR T.V. aaam WANTED A DINING room suite and bedroom suite wanted. 536-8434. ALL old furniture. China and glass, rugs, udds and ends wanted. 536- 8434. SCARBOROLGH area, 6 or more rooms, reasonable, references. 691-4167. ------------------------------- • RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd._: BUSINESS SERVICES LUNbI. 1- 1 I?iG, accountingand bookkeeping services in bright moonlight. 221-4886. EMPLOYMENT "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since some occupations are considered more attractive to personsof one sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience ofreaders. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of sitnet sex. Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street, Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537.'• FEMALE I FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Ladies Wanted for the Canadian Tire Store 4630 Sheppard Ave. E. in Agincourt Year round work. No Saturdays. Apply in person to Art Beatty EXPERIENCED TELLER Monday to Friday. No nights. Canadian experience preferred. Apply: Mr. Matthews 447-6453 Guaranty Trust DON MILLS PLAZA JUNIOR SECRETARY An interesting position is available for a junior secretary with good typing and shorthand skills and an aptitude for figures. Some general office experience is desirable. Good working conditions and generous employee benef its. For Appointment please call VOLKSWAGEN CANADA LTD. 750-4862 h t LAA BLt wumar. needed for S year oW. plus light h-Aiwiteeptag dutwo 284-6014 BtX)KKL.E1 ER wanted. Ajax - Vickertng area two days a week. Lxpertencrd to trial balance re- quireC NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER E C L Wmpleted Phone 438-3353 Aurkham Rd Area. feacl,er requires tmm.dtately. live out housekeeper. 8:30 - 4:00 p m Finch Warden area. Salary $30 per week Call 499 0619 Jewelry Manufacturer requires 2 operators with small steady hands for light w:;rk. LOckle Manufacturing Co. 36 Cranfield Rd., Toronto 16 EXPERIENCED Hairdresser Friday E Saturday only. $40.00 ,guaranteed plus commission. Call F rank. 284-9301 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 or6pm-1130pm and days Call: Henry Sava 449-7004 SOON THE CHILDREN WILL be beck in school . . . what will you do with your time? Sell .Avon. Call: ',Ira. J Cussiryworth, 149 Sheldon Ave.. Newmarket. Ontarlu. 895-9930.. Switchboard/Accounts Payable Clerk required for busy general office. Appy - G , RAL KY. Dorothea Knitting Mills 20 Research R.sad. Leaside 421-3773 SECRETARY F tooSciallernier to Way. Typing and shorthand necesc-ary. Hours 9-4. $t. Aidan's Church 2423 (,ueed St. L. (Corner :d Silvcrbirch, 691-2222 r SCARBORO CABLE T.V./ F.M. requires Accounting Clerk for billing function Please call - 293-1972 Receptionist Typist Ir or Danforth - Birchmount manu- facturers off tee. Good typing essential. 698-2545 WANTED lady with general in. surance experience. 293-4194. ------------------------------- EMPLOYMENT WANTED FXPI.RIENCED cleaning lacy re- quires day work i:i Agnn"urt area. 499-o$17. MHELP WANTED HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE MALE &FEMALE COUNTER & KITCHEN 3, 4, 6 and 8 Hour Shifts Available Monday through Friday, 491-7751 McDonald's Restaurants 3305 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt WANTED Person over 25, in good standing, to service vending machines. This is an excellent second income for the right person. Applicant roust have car, presently working and be bondable. For Appointment Coll: Mr. Scholz 630-1685 Spare Time Money Maker A route of cigarem ma trines estaDlisbed for you in the area at your choke. Capital investment n A essentlsl, but pod Credit reteretx.es c .tssary. No sculisg. 4 to 6 hours weekly. .293-8320 293-9142 Provincial Equipment Sales 1950 ELLESMERE RD., UNIT NO. 6, SCARBOROUGH Pickering Township Recreation Department requires INSTRUCTORS Fur the following programs for September 1972. N you are capable of instructing any of the following activities please apply in writing vefore Septem:ser 11th. 1972. Sabrtes commensurate with queldicattons Class will or one night a wee► from -:30 p m. to V;3n p.m 1. Mosoic Art 6 Wood Craft 2. Yoga 3. Upholstery 4. Do It Yourself Car Care 5. Family 6 Personal Financing 6. life G card IL Royal life Red Cross Swimming Instructors Applieattats should :a f >rwarded to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT, TOWNSHIP OF PICKERING, 1710 KINGSTON ROAD,PICKERING. SHORT ORDER cook, experieseeu waitress. Apply In person to Roger Long. Pickwick Restaurant III Tavern, Pickering. Ont. TAXI DRIVERS Of interest to meq women and students. Full and part tiaee. we will assist with license. Premium for Sunday work Day and night .ar.aa266-5571 CAREER MINDED PERSON To manage Watkins instributlon Centre. Farningopportutity$9,000 to $10,000 annually up. Supply Watkins sales people from your home. W, train at our exp -rise. Call I. Maclean 751-8388 HANDY ANDY Needs Workers All kinds of jobs. Men & Women may apply. PHONE 751-6884 2428 Eglinton Ave. E. ADULT home requires old age pensioner. Room L board in ex- change for light housekeeping. References. 282-2174. SALES HELP WANTED FULL TIME OPPORTUNITY If you are not earning $10,000. per year then you should consider a processional sales career. No investment. Car required. For further Information please leave name and phone number at 461- 2642. MALE HELP WANTED WORKS CLERK µ'ritten applications ar,: invited for the pis[tioa of Works Clerk. Candidates must be high ,chool graduates with 2 or 3 years busi- n-,ss experi rex, preferably in a minicipality \Ll applications must be received by iel)temiler 51h.. 1972. Salary $.119.67. APPLY Personnel Department, Township OF Pickering, 1710Kingstars Road, Pickering. .f' Thurs. Aug. 31st, 1972 THE POST Page 9 �■1111 PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE YONGEIRRRSTEELES GUILO ball Nest Horne Accum- mudatiun for elderly it convale- rce�A. N.N. +rv�ced. �Ikirt term car monttLL>. . upeSw-7735. 1961 PONTIAC automatic, new front tires, etc., radio L wash- ers. Private. $895.00 or beat offer. Bank can finance. 267- _5213. ------------------ 00 YM tact you -re Fsyulg too wmcb for Auto or Fire lasur- aace7 E so when burying or re- newing try no for an alternative vests. we also spicisllze In an types of 1Hr insurance coweraps. Charles Door lasnranee. 293- 4977. MrrN Insurance Company and Sove[elgn Lde Assurance rENt rRa1LER and add-A-ruom. kiren twood Deluca, 3 years; old - G._,4 condition. 243-A711 Weed Control FERTILIZING. Tree removal. Hedge trtmmin Sodding and planting. Lloyds Landscaping. 282-4693. r the IDIDINGTQN Condominium :apartments Reserve Now!! NO FINANCIAL RISKS iSale" a l' "so camohome of lliM sura "M our Como bra~ MRI. K 71F two" of me iriUndM Mak to you. Fan[ MMMT will as Spacious 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes DOWN PAYMENTS FROM X955 • ADJACENT TOWNIE L COUNTRY[ - Second CLASSIFIED Page • ALL ELEMENTARY, VOCATIONAL • FULLY EQUIPPED EXERCISE AND HIGH SCHOOLS WITHIN ROOM WALKING DISTANCE a SOUASH COURTS • DOUBLE GLA2E1D WINDOWS • JOGGING TRACK • BROAOLOOM THROUGHOUT • TENNIS COURTS PROPERTIES FOR RENTS • LARGE INDOOR SWIMMING SINKS REAL • Ina CUBIC FT. STORAGE ROOM a PARTY ROOM AND GAMES ESTATE ROOM • SPACIOUS BREAKFAST ROOMS a HEATED UNDERGROUND APAPARMEN RTMENTS REN AFORTRENT S �■1111 PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE YONGEIRRRSTEELES GUILO ball Nest Horne Accum- mudatiun for elderly it convale- rce�A. N.N. +rv�ced. �Ikirt term car monttLL>. . upeSw-7735. 1961 PONTIAC automatic, new front tires, etc., radio L wash- ers. Private. $895.00 or beat offer. Bank can finance. 267- _5213. ------------------ 00 YM tact you -re Fsyulg too wmcb for Auto or Fire lasur- aace7 E so when burying or re- newing try no for an alternative vests. we also spicisllze In an types of 1Hr insurance coweraps. Charles Door lasnranee. 293- 4977. MrrN Insurance Company and Sove[elgn Lde Assurance rENt rRa1LER and add-A-ruom. kiren twood Deluca, 3 years; old - G._,4 condition. 243-A711 Weed Control FERTILIZING. Tree removal. Hedge trtmmin Sodding and planting. Lloyds Landscaping. 282-4693. r the IDIDINGTQN Condominium :apartments Reserve Now!! NO FINANCIAL RISKS iSale" a l' "so camohome of lliM sura "M our Como bra~ MRI. K 71F two" of me iriUndM Mak to you. Fan[ MMMT will as Spacious 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes DOWN PAYMENTS FROM X955 • ADJACENT TOWNIE L COUNTRY[ • LOCKM ROOMS AND SAUNA SHOPPING SQUARE ROOMS • ALL ELEMENTARY, VOCATIONAL • FULLY EQUIPPED EXERCISE AND HIGH SCHOOLS WITHIN ROOM WALKING DISTANCE a SOUASH COURTS • DOUBLE GLA2E1D WINDOWS • JOGGING TRACK • BROAOLOOM THROUGHOUT • TENNIS COURTS • DOUBLE STAINLESS STEEL • LARGE INDOOR SWIMMING SINKS POOL OPEN ALL SEASONS • Ina CUBIC FT. STORAGE ROOM a PARTY ROOM AND GAMES IN SUITE ROOM • SPACIOUS BREAKFAST ROOMS a HEATED UNDERGROUND WITH WINDOWS GARAGE • INDIVIDUAL THERMOSTATS • WASHROOMS EMSUITE • AMPLE GUEST PARKING (1 BEDROOM SUITES) a SLIDING •LASS DOORS FROM • MO INCINERATION— BALCONY POLLUTION FREE • WIND PROTECTED RECESSED • CLEAN. EFFICIENT, BALCONIES ECONOMICAL GAS HEATING • TTC SERJICE TO SU■WAY EARLY PREVIEW FROM COLORED BROCHURES RESERVE NOW FOR BEST CHOICE! DIREZTIONS. PHONE 1 st block west of Yonge St. running snu+ frorr 5•ecies ,Tongreen`. Sales ofhce 20 Tongreen Court. 223-5811 MIEEKOAYS to A.M• TO F P M. WEEKENDS It A.M. TO s P.M. LANDSCAPING I PAVING TREE cutting - stumps removed - land clearing. Wood splitter - stumper with operator for rent. Loll anytime, 839-2296 or 834- 1038. LAWN SPECIALIST • Monthly Maintenance • !- a rtuiztng -S—ding • sodding •Aerating WEEDS PEST CONTROL -government License -Insurance TREE EXPERTS •Fertilizing •1 runing •Removal PATIOS BUILT Over 15 Years Experience Members O C.M L A Canadian Landscaping 755-8688 267-45231 WNNNW ACCOMMODATION OR RENT ONE BEDROOM basement apart- ment for rent partly furnished. 241-03$1 ENTERTAINMENT DEBBIE'S TEAROOM upstairs at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers, 1:30 - 10-30. 421-0116. Asphalt & Concrete RESIDENTIAL & COMMFRCIA 111 t n I 826 Danforth Rd. 267-9407 Modern Paving Co. (Toronto) Ltd. ASPHALT PAVING 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 suit• and join us for coffee. Office open from 11 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. Canada Permanent Trust, Reallor PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION 1901 Yonge St., Toronto - 1 . 481-3443 or Rental Agent 491-1441 The answer to living comfort and convernence at SANDHURST TOWERS 1050 MARK HAM RD., SCARBOROUGH Here you will enply the luxury you deserve at a modest rental • Day nursery available • Indilndual room control heat • Coloured kitchen alpplsances • Professional management • Oose to schools. shopping and Scarborough Centennial Centre Now available. A 438-3400 few select 1, 2 6t 3 363-9642 bedroom suites. w„GeK aLL -Roo \i) i ROPEXTLLS .kUMINI51 RN IkJN LTC_ AVAILABLE NOW RENTING FOR OCTOBER & NOVEMBER Sheppard - Dow Mills Area LArfir 1-2.3 bedroom apt&. POOL Wand play area. Hydro included. Some to , ..i . , - . 'An. 493-8195 APPLY SUPERINTENDENT 34 leithhill Rd. (Opposite Fairview Moll) Don Mills 5 Lynvalley Cres. (VICTORIA PK. - LAWRENCE) 1, 2 S 3 bedrooms, playground, pool 445-6669 or444-4891. AVAILABLE NOW RENTING FOR OCTOBER & NOVEMBER Large 1-2 bedroom apts., low rise. specious grounds. per, sauna, picnic area. F.ydroincluded. 325 BOGERT AVE. (at Sheppa r : 3 l'.,r,q,- St.) APPLY RENTAL OFFICE 223-2454 Kingston Rd.& Markham 1 MONTH FREE New bldg. Luxury, very spacious, 2 edrooms. Separate saunas, pool, playgrounds, hydro incl. Immedi- ate occupy`. . 267.7662 SNOWMOBILES MOVING '12 MOTO-SKI 20 h.p. $595.00, 28 h.p. $675.00. 30 h.p. $795.00 MOVING man with trucks. big tall brand new) Buy now and save or small. Odd jobs. conalge&. dollars. 291-1865,'193-00BL Reasonahio.261-3610. :A.RSORO :ZLUB E. M Menaatw Rd. S. M L..... U: TS ON'_ BACNELOa 1 A I BEDROOMS ho PM $tet O•i•sar seek ser+&. sec. -card room D•1tW sites. a weft ear lea Med de"ery to vow der CLOSE TO EVERYTHING 431 ",JC IDAILY 11 1 FAA. WEEKENDS 17-1 P.M. I* te•re enwi b" &&{rrM rtGmotl q.4 My. desi•a and COMS$n CUea. M 1 1 ' family building MARKHAM A EGLINTON 1 BE-DR010M FROV $159 WE'LL MOVE YOU FREE nr• " From aaywlIn Metre 25-1525 GOOD RECREATION FACILITIES Daily I14 Wskaids 11.4 Delimit Terms Available Mrears fxaenencl &slur" ultimate tr, ddeiM anN ceaslroowo. DELUXE MODERN BUILDING 1 Bedroom $150 2 Bedroom $175 2570 KINGSTON RD. 264-2743 I F f IL i Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 31st, 1972 third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS BUSINESS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES The following skill development courses are available this fall at various college sites in Scarborough. Anyone interested in learning a new skill or improving their present one should contact the Canada Manpower Centre immediately. Most courses begin in September and pay a living allowance to those who qualify. Available are: Diesel Electric Mechanic Colour Television Diesel Engine Mechanic Dining Room Service Fluid Power Control Mechanic Fur Business & Mfg. Techniques Fork Lift Mechanic Machine Shop Heavy Duty Equipment Mechanic Oil Burner Servicing Bakery Pre Employment Protection & Security Services Blue Print Reading Fibreglass Reinforced Plastic Certified Building Custodian For further information call: Canada CenhMakv e Marq)ower Main- d'oeuvre Cenbe du Canada taaripo ver and ma,. --d aeuv,e Ir.nm9rat - at lrr n Q.at.on IN Macnasev U—sw arvice M_k.,". Minrslrt 1610 MIDLAND AVENUE SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO Tel. 751-9520 POSITION WITH A FUTURE CIAG Inewrance Ms an opening for a person wfio enjoys meeting the puulie, has a pleasant per- sonalky, and is sales oris-owd. We are Manning a new sales of- fice M the Sheridan %gall, in P Airing Ontario. opening M Ueto.ier. the successful candidate will have at least Grade XII edu- catsun and a minimorn o150w p m. typing. Taere will br a trai.ang persod in our Oshawa or Aix Office. prior to the: new office opening Appi) to: CIAG Insur- an ce. 600 Kwo o!,treat East. Oshawa. C nnr I DRESSMAKING EXPER r fires Skirg, everything maac to measure. n., pattern rcqutrrd. 21)3-.115 SPARE HOURS C you eouta spore I,,) rs each week. Coll us. Work from your home, 751-8388 FINANCIAL advisor - po:ttwr to amall a•n! medium sired wss- nes. seeit. situations. 221-1636. TUITION VIOLIN TUITION :App RT teacher now acceptmg a limited number of students for varly enrollment of fall classes Lomplete violin omits stapplied witb-A cost Ages 5 to 14 years. beginners prcterrrd 282-51-63. 1.14NU ---Ltd theory ---less.. less - McCowan a..d �hvppara Beg,.-. nets welcome Vrs timate. 2vl- 613' HOME IMPROVEMENT PETER FLICKE Carpenter b Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec Roums, Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. Itl to - 282 -3897 Aluminum Siding Facts, soffits, eaves, awnings, storm windows & doors. Expertly installed. Reasonable. 19 yrs. ex- perience. Metro llc. E402. Call 293-1085 or 759.3181 anytime SAUNA HEATERS Non Rusting Buy direct from factory a c save. Lic. #219119CP. 284-7141 or Saturdays 267-3170 RENOVATIONS Isour specialty, qualityworkman- shtp. Vv'a-r 10 %ears ctprnence. Call 266-4844 VENUS KITCHEN fit REMODELLING Lic, B-2024 LXPERII.NCI-G papering and painting. Work guaranteed. Please phone 834-5422. - - PLUMBING HEATING 24 Hour Service Lxtra Washrooms - Repairs '.:r-: itc,-s ITC:1-11 4c Rate. Ostlund Mechanical Contractors 291-7801 FURNITURE REFINISHIN6 Repairs - Touch -Ups Free Estimates Altomo W ood Products 757-5311 CAMPING ! Kaiser Aluminum Products Windows, Doors, Siding SUMMER CAMPS 4 •"` 'L' » A_.1. Soffit & Fascia k='►, =•k•r '�� Eavestroughs, Shutters DAY CAMP • Swimming • Nature Hikes • Arts & Crofts • Trips • OvernightCawiping MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Utters Lay (irrp for childrrn n t rs - yrs b} --k ur �y the month, i ualrticC Complcte day car, - a m - r p mNutririouA me els Lirriitc num her d spac: iva:la 1, Apply now 439-0521 . 439-1071 DkAPES b UPHOLSTERING ONG 1111112ffirefflikids Chasre,I eld & Ode Chn •s Reber It and Reco.ereu 261-6873 3549 St. Cla;r Ave. E. ;E -UPHOLSTER Chesterfield From $99.00 CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES �%""P it Home tin..^nc,. Cebrbrae Interiors 438-1911 Markham Rd. at fainted Post Save up to 20% on CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES Samples avails..le Appointments at customerscunvenience Private. W Years Experience 293-2347 DAY CARE i i THREE LITTLE FISHES Pavan ,r i.ti;icrr- NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Lam -tee n.imrwr .it uoenufaa a. A.:L ,c 293-6846 Uay tea."i regwr,C f,r h )ear u1C buy. giaC. 7 Jam,, r ry Glcn i'ul It,; �choril A. -,I -t.l.: „pt 499-0819 MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Day Core Programs: —t 4 Cad • lul: C.1 Nursery School and Kind •rgar ten Pr o9 nom Infant Care and. After School rrav,.-c maft - Lic—sec Tuxedo Court No rsery Bri mort o n Nur sery Brimorto n Baby Nursery 439-0521 RELIABLE day care availaile in my hom? for child 3 to 4 years of age Situated near Centennial Rd. School, junior kindergarten. 282-2758. TAMARACK Day Care Centre & Nursery Schools, licensed, quali- fied staff, transportation avail- able.Midland Ave., north of Shep- pard. Agincourt. 293-3152. DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon Town 8 Country Remodelling :1 .t .... .. - .A %KI",rt: ..,.. Li,.�iI its insuranle 694-9669 REPAIRS SPECIALIST REPAIRS lerall mates of-i..ye las 1 arts R - A.B.C. Cycle Service II Gr,e:.hulre.(.tremt. 5ca r,, r win h 1 Aock . a'.'i:. a•. r:. -i-:, .r 439-2332 Full -Time Ballet Dawn Simpson, a West Hill resident, has been accepted as a full-time student at the National Ballet School beginning this fall. Dawn, who is 9, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Simpson, of Beath St., West Hill. The Ballet School pro- vides a complete aca- demic education from grade 5 through to grade 12 as well as in- tensive training in ballet and related arts, -Problems With Proposed Service Centre The proposed service centre and restaurantat the corner of Port Union Rd, and Hwy. #2 has run into problems. Both the method of sewage disposal and the access to the site were questioned by the Pick- ering Township Execu- tive Committee this week. Councillor Don Quick said "I'm not know- ledgeable about the best way to dispose of sew- age but the proposal would be good for that area." Councillor Jean McPherson also sup- ported the proposal. She said she felt a holding tank rather thana septic tank should be used for sewage disposal in that area. "The building they would put up would be an imorovement over the present building. We're looking for more assessment in the Township and at present we only have one good restaurant in the Town- ship," she said. Deputy -Reeve George Ashe said the Medical Officer of Health is not prepared to approve a holding tank and ques- tioned if approval of the M.O.H. is needed? Reeve John Williams said approval from the Engineer's Dept. isalso needed. "Frankly, I don't think we should get too excited about losing this develop - m e nt commented Reeve Williams. a• what the engineer is really saying. If we start to permit leapfrogging of development who is going to pick up the cost of sewage and transportation,' ques- tioned Mr. Williams. Andrew Hazlett of Downs Realty, the own- ers of the property, said he had been working on this proposal with Tex- aco, who own the service station on the site, for about three years. Mr. Hazlett said they had been held up by the Dept, of Highways too who are reconstructing the interchange in the area. He said he didn't think he could go much furth- er with the Engineer's Dept. or with the On- tario County Health Unit. Mr. Hazlett said he thought there should oe a septic tank but the Unit said there should be a holding tank. "There are other ways of getting rid of sewage. We suggested there be a forced main with a small puma but the en- gineer rejected it. There are pumps in m o s t municipalities, be sa Id. He commented there was the same problem with how to g:t water to the site 1z) years ago. Director of Engineer- ing Paul Poulsson said for the development to wait but Mr. Hazlett "I can't afford to wait' . When the Reeve ques- Wa should recognlzem Lease Bay Rd. School Pickerini Township Executi•ie Committee: this week approved the leasing of the Bay Rd. School for the use of the Recreation and Parks Dept. at a cost of $2621 per annum. "That works out to about $6 a per foot. We could move into Don Mills for that," com- mented Deputy - Reeve George Ashe. Township Manager Charles Shelley an- swered Reeve John Wil- liams who asked if it w --re a negotiated price, by saying it was not negotiated by him. The Ontario County Board of Education just asked for this amount. Deputy - Reeve Ashe questioned why the school was only being leased for a year. Councillor Don "Wick said he thought this was a very vital question. He said if the Town- ship needs the school for the following year, they would have to say beforehand because the Board might want the school back if there was development in the area. Manager Charles Shel- ley reported no renova- tions would be needed on the school. One classroom would be used for staff; one for maintenance staff; one for a meeting room and one for a library. Reeve John Williams wanted the space spell- ed out, but the Commit- tee just approved the use of the school. 15 gallon tanks AT $5.49 EACH • F ISH AND DRY GOODS AT DISCOUNT PRICES 40 Tropical Underworld 2256 Kingston Rd. Scarborough 266-7193 tioned how to pay for the sewer crossing the 401, Mr. I!azlett sais it would be a sewer improve - ment. "Oh no! It's fine for you to say you can't wait. What about other people? We can't leap - grog sewers. We :-ave to .progress in an orderly manner," explained Reeve Williams. "I won't cost the mini- cipality any money," said Mr. Hazlett. The problems on the development will have to be resolved further. Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ROY C. Ill Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd., 2 blocks south of Lawson, west of Pt. Union 282-6750 • e • :4 Iraj� Opening Sale 1 1 4 t 1 Immediate Installation Ler" cobs, ssl c%ae ANY AREA W TO 2SR SO. FT. Additional broadloom (if required) only 890 sq. ft. $199 COWUTELY INSTALLED BUY NOW! No down payment - up to 3 yrs. to pay. Free shop at home service. No obligation. Call today! 537-2462 L & J SERVICE 2602A Eglinton Ave. E. just east of Midland Low price plus famous ZENITH quality make the compact AWARD your best hearing aid value! � 5 00 Ask about Zenith's Only $85 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 offbrs full convenience and oper- ating economy at a budget price. See and test - hear it today—without obligation. Ile�riM Ak% FAIRVIEW MALL CEDARRRAE PLAZA (laelRRr Aar "W Elsa (FWW kw. MW % low "M--) iwdlwe 9 TOO) 446-2135 431-1200 ,IEN1rA~ the quality goes in before the name goes on k l I 9 THE POST Page 11 Thurs. Aug. 31st, 1972 j�hFARMS ab�hlL. Irop DYA PP- arriving daily truckloads of home grownfield TOMATOES YO1W choice Fully cooked Ready to Serve Bar -B -O Feature Red Brand SMOKED Canada Packers ' PICNIC I ' SHOULDER SHOULDERS STEAKS 49�• 1b. lb. C- hrtsI— Ray Gene,al Boke"es 3READ 20 oz sliced wh,re 15loaf OW Arriving Daily Truckloads of Ontario No. 1 Grade NEW POTATOES fiN year own ?S 1b. bag $2.99 6 qt. basket 39 ONTARIO Grade "A" Pot ready CHICKEN LEGS BOILING FOWL 3 lb. average while they last lb. z. Ideal for frying Ontario or Bar -B- s Q Your CUCUMBERS ceosce ea.10 �,f ✓ {� Fresh Every Day Yea pick 'en CORN,The onthe Town aub Sweet Pickled 31b. average Fresh not frozen Ontario Pork COTTAGE Noel's or S �. COB ea. ROLLS„« Pak 691 LIVER 316:. b OPEN DAILY I9 am - 10 pm �= ==' _ SUNDAY N 1 IKIIMA • till 8 p.m. EI'll'iII1,11'' ON Me. 3 MKIIwA. , Mu t�tT .t u11rMl .... Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 31st, 1972 tis�`�1P�ES P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASfIFO� FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD YOtR NOME 1308 BASELINE ROAD 942-2611 639-4463 MEMBERS OF(THE tTORONTO REALESTcorner of ATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 West Shore News 'by Diane Matheson NEW ARRIVAL Congratulations to Donna and Paul Weatherall of Moretta Avenue on the birth of a daughter. Lee - Anne was born on Aug. 23rd at 6.12at Scarborough Centenary Hospital. MOVING Caroline and Gord Dixon and their three girls, Janet, Laurie and Sherry are moving to Graven- hurst. They have lived on Moretta Avenue for several years and made many friends in West Shore. Caroline and Gord have always taken an active interest in West Shore and it is sad to see the "workers' leave! WELCOME I'd like to welcome a visitor to Canada and our home. My future sister-in-law Elaine Blackburn from England, is on a three week vacation in Canada. She and my brother will be spending most of the holiday on a round trip - Pickering, Huntsville, Ottawa, Montreal, New York City, Niagara Falls and back to Pickering. Hope they have an enjoyable trip and that the old Volkswagen AUGUST SPECIAL of NANCY LYNN'S BEAUTY SALON CLOSLD EVERY MONDAY Nay cy Lynn's Beauty Sc!on 517 EAST AVE. - a.a WEST HILL 284-8405 • • F . ec 13a11.,vns Our 2nd. -�- • MON. SEP. 4 labour Day Special : CHOCOLATE • with every 49 •SHAKE Shamrock • • Burger • Open 7 Qays PIZZA 0 0 BURGERS • 0 FISH & CHIPS 0 61(09 Kingston Rd. . - Highland Creek - IlAt Lawson Rd.) 282-0121 holds up! P.O.P. EARTH DAYS When: Sat. and Sun. Sept. 16th and 17th Where: Claremont, Ontario on 150 acres of rolling hills within the proposed airport site. Purpose: To create channels of com nunication and awareness amongst all Canadians through those present, and through all media. Participation: Open to any and all persons Interested in preserving our environment. Includes: Staging areas for verbal, visual and musical communications; Arts and crafts area for both display and sale of wares; Nature trails , streams, woods and wood nymphs; Organic food and eating areas; corn roasts; supervised kids area; animals, toys and play area; camping areas and facilities. Auction sale: bake sale; kite flying, writing workshops. Directions: North on Brock Road past Brougham (Hwy. 7) to the Eighth Concession. Turn left, then first on your right. WEST SHORE SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION It is time for congratulations this week. To Danny Roach and John DeGroot arid the players o; Pick O' Mix Concrete for winning the league championship of the Squirt Boys. To Gus Kruger and Vince Dinelle and the PhIA Realty Bantam Boys team on winning the Township league championship. To Claire Bond and Ron Leger and the girls of the West Shore Bantam Girls on being undefeat- ed in Lakeshore league play. To Carl Monk and the PMA Realty Bantam girls on winning the house league playoffs. The Bruce Bissell Buick Pontiac Pee Wee Boys won their first round playoffs in two straight over West Rouge; . the PMA Realty team lost their first game to Bay Ridges. Game two goes next week. The PMA Realty Bantam Boys are locked in a tight series with Brougham. They lost game one 12 to 10. They won gam= two 6 to 0, with Dave Warner getting the shut out. The third and final game will be in Brougham. No date has been set. The Squirt Boys semi-finals were played Monday and Wednesday at Frenchman's Bay School. We -; mould see some good games and this league was i )se all season. , F SHORE SOCCER cLui3 ;s for last week: ,i-irt A: West Shore Team: Lymbird Glens a��: Aug. 24th - LyrnSird Glens 1 Green Hornets Summer Wedding A charming wedding took place on Sat. Aug. 19th when Sandra (Sandi) Gordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gordon. West Rouge, was married to David Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schlei, Kitchener. Rev. E.J. Briard performed the cere- mony at the home of the bride s parents on Friend- ship Ave. Sunny skies permitted both the service and the reception later, to be held in the garden which was beautifully decorated with masses of flowers and strings of coloured lights supplied by Eric Olsen. The birde wore a full-length gown of white tissue crepe trim-ned with Spanish lace brought from the Canary Islands by her parents especially for this purpose. With it she wore a dainty coronet -style headdress fashioned of tulle and pearls, ar•dcarried a bouquet of white and pale yellow carnations. Attending the bride as Maid of Honour was her sister, Linda, who wore a full-length gown of flow- ered chiffon and carrieda bouquet of mixed summer blossoms. The groom had Rick LeRoux as his Best Man. . Greeting the guests, the bride's mother was dress- ed in chocolate brown lace with matching acces- sories and had a corsage of yellow carnations. The groom's mother was in pale blue crepe de chine with a corsage of pink carnations. Out-of-town guests included many relatives and friends from Kitchener, Orangeville, Cornwall and other parts of Ontario. Later the happy couple left for a wedding trip in the Muskoka area, the bride wearing a camel - coloured suit with matching accessories. On their return they will live in Waterloo, Ontario. Sandi, who for several years has been an active and trophy -winning member of the West Rouge Canoe Club, along with her sister, Linda, will complete her final year of the Physical Education Program at the University of Waterloo. David, a graduate of the University of Waterloo, with a B.Sc. in the Honours Kinesiology Program, will attend the Althouse College of Education in London, Ontario. Squirt B: West Shore Team P.M.A. Argos Date Aug. 22nd - PMA Argos 1 Pickering Cubs 3. Atom A: West Shore team - P.M.A. Airdrie Date Aug. 21st, P.M.A. Airdrie 1, Lions 7. Atom B: West Shore Team - Dunlop Flyers Date: Game postponed. Mosquito A: West Shore team - P.M.A. Albion Date: Aug. 24 - Cascade Forties 8 P.M.A. Albion 0. Mosquito B: West Shore Team - Bay Kinsmen. Date: Aug. 22nd Bay Kinsmen 1 Bay Ridges Orioles 7. Pee Wee: West Shore team - Canada Metal Falcons. Date: 1 - 0 win by default as West Rouge did not appear. 300 Club winner: Norbert Jung, 847 Sanok Drive, Pickering, Ontario. ROUGE HILLS SENIOR CITIZENS The first m=eting of the Senior Citizens will be held on Thurs. Sept 7th at East Woodlands Commu.-ity Centre, 464 Kingston Rd., across from the Fire Hall. Village Arts & Crafts Club The Pickering Village Arts- & Craft Club will be starting up again on Sept. 6th with an "Open House". On display will be items of crochet, mac- rame, pottery, rug hooking and weaving, all crafts one can learn to do at the Clui). Meetings are held every Wednesday even- ing from 7:30 p.m. to I0 p.m. at St. George's A •glican Church Hall, Park Street in Picker- ing Village. Phe cost is $5 a term to join the club, (which covers admission every Wednesday or pay $1 per night of attendance. Interested people should call Timi Mac- Kay 839-3877 or Diane Matheson 839-3515. LEARN TO SCIMA NNE Dunbarton High School PoolCourse Beginning Septem'.)er 200. Ask -heed cewses Rscsynu.d Cwtificarien ACYC & NAM ce" - $65.00 Indrdi g 1 an& A Rsquletw Fw owed$- of Cow" rw couse Ift"MAMN SCARBOROUGH RAMS P"M= 267-0721 or drp an wW see ua 3410 KN GSTON RD. Ploy LAKESHORE Birchmount Stadium Fri. Sept. 1 - 8:30 p.m. Gefwral Admi..ion 11 Stwnns & Sr. CKia"s Sot Bud Monkman ,,,f GULF SERVICE Liverpool Rd. & Krosno Bay Ridges 839-1517 Tune-up Headquarters BINGO West Hill - Highland Creek Lions Club BINGOS EVERY MONDAY NIGHT AT 8 P.M. Starting Mon. Sept. 11th HERON PARK COMMUNITY CENTRE Lawrence Ave. E. & Manse Rd.