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Home My WebLink AboutPP1972_10_26LANSING 104 per copy The Nautilus TEXACO Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS Service 't -tion Publishing Company Ltd. 6515 Kingston Rd.Hwy.2 Hour Towing Gemstone Tumblers wa Hi h 2 &Every Thursday Highway Second Class mail reg- Open Thur.&Fri. to 9:30 Sheppard E. isiration number 1645. Other Evenings 6 p.m. 282-11$6 $4 per yr. by mail 281-1171 Vol. 8 No. 43 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Oct. 26th, 1972 PICKERING 14P 0 S.f formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER la��WWI - � K / 011TAR10 The three candidates in the federal election in Ontario riding took part in the Pickering United Appeal parade last Saturday. Shown (in alphabetical order) are Liberal Norm Cafik, New Democrat Alban Ward and Progres- sive Conservative Frank McGee. (Photos - Trevor Bishop) A. ATOMIC T.V. The Best Service In Color & Black & White 284-0322 18 Butworth Drive West Hill SKIDMORE NATURAL FOODS SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. & r#2 Hwy. 839-5362 BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill Tempers Flare As Council Discusses Airport by Margaret Moser Tempers flared and wills clashed as the Pickering Township Council ham- mered out the objection it would send to the Federal Department of Public Works for expropriation of land in the township for the proposed airport. (The Intent to Expropriate was gazetted on Oct. 7th. In keeping with the Ex- propriation Act, all objections must he submitted by registered mail befor Nov. 6th. End Work-To-Rul The 897 teachers in Ontario County's 16 se- condary schools ended their "withdrawal of vo- luntary services" (work -to -rule) on Fri- day morning. Milton Mowbray, Chairman of theOrtario County Board of Educa- tion, said in a statement that "the ending of the sanction does not rep- resent victory or de- feat for the teachers or the Board. Dis- cussions, as to the ba- sis of termination of the sanction, led to the exchange of assurances that if negotiations re- sumed, both sides would be prepared to make a substantial movement toward settlement. This assurance did not include any commitment on either sides as to monetary amounts or other specific posi- tions." Contract negotiations between the Ontario Se- condary School Tea- chers Federation and the Board went on for 32 hours over the week- end. They started on Friday afternoon and continued until 7 a.m. Saturday morning. i here were further ne- ,j[iations Sunday after - :,)on and evening. No settlement has been reached. Brian Richardson, president of District 17 of the O.S.S.T.F., said the teachers will be meeting Tuesday night to discuss further ac- tion. Don't Forget To VOTE Mon. Oct. MAIN DENTURE CLINIC 2812 DANFORTH AVE. at Dawes 699-2506 Member of Denturist Society of Ont. For the record, Council unanimously passed a motion that "Council is opposed to the construction of a second Toronto Airport in the location sug- gested by the Federal and Provincial Govern- ments, and the proposed method of implementation of such a project, and that this council does also object to the lack of compensation for all public and common highways within the lands described In paragraph 1043 inclusive of the expropriation notice." But unanimity did not come lightly. At the Council meeting last week, Councillor Jack Anderson asked for support in his objection to the airport on the grounds that it is not needed and that the township will not be compensated for its roads and road allowances.. That support was not forthcoming, the 'no need' clause causing the controversy, and the matter was deferred. This week, Councillor Jack Anderson once again asked Council to endorse his objection. Council- lor Ken Matheson spoke in favour of it. He said he'd studied the go,,ernment's and other reports and concluded the airport is not needed. Councillor Jean McPherson also voted for the 'no need' reso- lution. Deputy Reeve George Ashe said he felt the need for an airport had been established so could not object on that point, but could on lack of formal policy of compensation for municipal roads. Coun- cillor Don Kitchen said he felt the need could not be spelled out. "It depends on where you are and what you do". Basically he felt the same as Deputy Reeve Ashe. In a recorded vote. the motion was lost. Deputy Reeve Ashe then presented his care- fully worded motion. He stressed the impor- tance of presenting a united front in sending Coun- cil's objection to the federal government. Reeve John Williams said though he personally is against the airport, the majority of the people in the municipality are in favour of it. This was established through meeting and a poll taken by the federal MP for Ontario Riding (Norman Cafik). He said this puts Council in a difficult position - whether members should follow their own view or ratepayer's views. Reeve Williams said he is bitter about how the airport site was selected, "no action by this government precipitated the site selection. Planning was taken from the municipality into the hands of bureaucrats at Queen's Park." He said he wasn't sure of the need for the airport so couldn't support Councillor Anderson's motion but he could support Deputy Reeve Ashe's motion. When the vote on Deputy Reeve George Ashe's motion was taken, Counillor Jean McPherson said she "bows to unanimity" and voted aye. Coun- cillor Ken Matheson said the motion was just pushing the airport somewhere else and didn't think that was right but for the sake of unanimity voted in favour of the motion. Councillor Jack Anderson was the last hgLd-out. Council went to work on him. Councillor Mc- Pherson wheedled, Councillor Matheson requested Reeve Williams 'reasoned', Deputy Reeve Ashe looked, Councillor Kitchen argued. Councillor An- derson succumbed. Nearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 Eglinton Square 757-8453 Modern ERRACE eye ware for the whole 0 PTICAL family 431-6411 3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE F EAST. SCARBOROUGH ONT Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 26th, 1972 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.I. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Newsletter Upsets Reeve by Margret Moser A newsletter from the North Pickering Commu- nity Development Project has raised the ire of Reeve John Williams. He read the letter to the Pickering Township Council at its meeting last Monday night. The newsletter" is the first issue of a planned series, designcu to inform the people of the pro- gress anc, planning A the new community to be developed in North Pickering as part of the Toronto Centred Region Plan and in conjunction with the proposed airport in Pickering 'I ownship. The letter introduce:s the Project Team which is as follows: Project Director: J. L. `Larry` Forster, his Executive 4ssistant is Brian Hamil; Services Planning Co-ordinat•_)r: A.C. 'kndy' Beattie (res- ponsinle for services such as hydro, tel_•phone, water and sewage); rransportation Planning Co- ordinar.)r: J. F . 'Jim' Lucey (responsible for ground transportation studies relating to the development area): Environmental Planning Co-ordinator: Wm. M. C. 'Bill' Wilson (responsible for preserving and enhancing significant natural and cultural ele- ments in the development area) Munic!pal Government and Finance Co-ordinator is J.K. Jack Mckully who will dealwithall matters related to the administrative, organizationalandfi- nancial structure of the new community. He will provide a point of contract with existing local governments on matters that may affect the new community. Chief Property Acquisition officer is H. H.'Ha rry' Mitchell. The newsletter reports that 97 properties totalling 2,013 acres have been pur- chased for 59.587,406. About 25,000 acres are needed for the project as planned. Cheuk Wong, Program Administrator for the 1 orontu Centred Region Planning group is co- )rdinator and liaison officerwiththe Pruject Team. Reeve Williams is angry because he feels the municipal council has lost control o%er North Pickering or Cedarwood, as the project is other- wise known,. He says the new city the provincial g•wernmrnt is establishing is difficult to define under the f'lanning -Xct or the Municipal Oct. Councillor Iron Kitchen askec if the province has been using the municipal s[aff, to which \!r. C. I. Shelley, Township Manager replied that the government had only asked for informa- tion regarding sewers, hydro, etc. and that this information had been supplied. Councillor Kitchen said he thought that the provincial government in- tended to gine local people s. -mc say as this was verbally promised when the project was first pre- sented to Council. "That's why we have plan- ning i)oards' , he said. Deputy Reeve George Ashe was concerned that the internal boundaries of the Project will be cutting up the township. Ray Tuokko, liaison officer for the North Picker- ing Community Development Project, said ina tele- phone interview, that actual planning is not sche- Wins For Shelf Design A Claremont resident was a winner to the Student Design Competition held in cunjuction with the International Woodworking Machinery & Furniture Supply Fair -- U.S.A.. in Louisville Kentucky, recently. Ken Richardson's entry was a storage shelf sys- tem in mr. dules of basswood veneer, shown in prototype. G. P. Cosgrove, a Trade Publicity Officer of the federal department of Industry. Trade and Com- merce said "Ken's award at Louisville was quite a surprise to us Canadians at the Louisville Fair, who were there to exhibit and promote the products and services of 13 Canadian woodwork- duled to commence until after the new year, though a planner will be on the job at the end of this year. Involvement in planning will take place at the mu- nicipal as well as the public level. What form the involvement will take is yet to be determined. I he Councillors also discussed the effect on the I ownship of the federal go,ernment's move to ex- propriate for the airport. Councillor Jack Ander- son moved that the Council submit an objection to expropriation on the grounds that the airport is not needed and that township roads are to be claimed as public property with no compensation pain t., the municipality. The Councillors could not agree that the airport is not needed but objected to having it in Pic- kering Township. Council unanimously opposed the site and went o:: record with this position shortly after the airport was announced, Reeve Williams pointed out. Council will not be meeting on Oct. 30 because Of the federal election. Proof that a family 1 machine doesn't have to sacrifice performance for comfort. Where it meets the ground, it's tough. Where it meets you, it's rseet Twat smooth. haw Motor Sales ltd. VJl ski moto-JR 17 Kingston Rd. W. 839-1211 Gerald Fisher ----� Greenwood 942-6607 • MAI'Sk: Mlt d i972. Also available the Moto -Ski 'S' the Sports Machine that's unbeaten this year in grass drag races. 14 Models to choose from ... $595 to $1495. NO DOWN PAYMENT - until the snow flies! ing machinery and furniture supply companies." Ken did his undergraduate studies at the Ontario College of Art and hopes eventually to go into business for himself, designing custom-built fur- niture. His award-winning design, for which he recieved $250, represented his graduate thesis project at the Rhode Island School of Design. The Fair sponsors paid for him and his wife to come to Louisville from Claremont to receivetheaward. Ken is seen (at right) receiving the cheque from Richard F. McClure, 1973 president of the National Association of Furniture Manufacturers, a co- sponsor of the International Fair and the design compeition. Fund Raising A Bore? Luncheon Is Served has the perfect solution for all non-profit or- ganizations that are tired of the same old bake sale, rummage sale, or skate exchange, as a means of rai- sing the necessary funds to finance their many projects. All y ou do is supply the hall, dishes, cutlery, and kitchen facilities, and sell tickets at a price which you deter- mine, and they will pro- vide at a very nominal cost, a hostess, a de- licious three course meal, a short slide pro- gram on different pro- ducts and how to use them, a nd a corn menta ry on cooking and house- hold hints. An abundance of door prizes are awarded at the close of the pro- gram. For further informa- tion, please call 259- 7053. Members of Pickering Village Council are seen during the United Anpeat parade last Saturuay. (Photo - Trevor Bishop) Green River And Whitevale News SOCCER Green River scored 1 goal. Claremont scored 2 goals. Claremont won the game 3 to 0! The game was a senior girls Soccer match held at Brock Road Park last Wednesday, after having been postponed three times because of bad weather or sickness. The team, coached by Mrs. M. Lea, consisted of the following grade 7 and 8 girls: Colleen Forbes, captain, Wendy Allen, goal Kim Carter, Kelly Fenimore, Debbie Gray, Nancy Gray, Michelle LaBrie, Vicky Marsland, Mary Anne Moser, Carol O'Blenes, Leslie Smith, Sherri Page, Suzanne Williamson. The Green River senior boys Soccer team didn't score any goals, for or against the Claremont team, in their game last week at Brock Road Park. They were "swiped" 7 to 0. The grade 7 and 8 boys, Robert Hollett, in goal, Keith Beelby, Rickey Cook, Kim Fontyn, Stephen Major, Gra- ham Neville, Stephen Northover, Greg Norton, Doug O'Blenes, Tim Shirk, Mike Siebler, Bill VanVeen and John VanVeen, were coached by Mr. J. Bar- deleben. GREEN RIVER BAPTIST CHURCH The Sunday School and children who at- tended The Ambassador's Happy Hour last year are invited to a Hallowe'en party at the church on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 28th. The af- ternoon's events, consisting of food, games and prizes are being organized by Miss Ruth Hut- chings, with the help of Mrs. H. Carter. The children are asked to come in their Hallowe'en costumes. Tracey Carter and Nelson Ooms were dedicated to God in a service held October 15th. The church will mark Remembrance Day by hav- Ing a Friendship Service on Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. The service, prepared by laymen, will have as guest speaker, Victor Marsland whose topic will be "Preventive Maintenance and Insurance". Austir. Pierce, deacon and the minister Raymond Miller, will conduct the service. One of the aims of this service is to reach out into the community. All are invited to attend. VISITOR The R. L. Woolger family has as its house guest a 16 -year-old student from PraestA Denmark. Johnny Hansen is one of 16 Danish gymnasts visiting and giving performances in Pickering Township for two weeks, at the invitation of Pic- kering High School. - Johnny speaks little English (the least of the visiting students) and the Woolgers speak even less Danish. But they're getting along just fine. Mrs. Woolger says Johnny is very sociable and pleasant and is learning English quickly ( he's taken three years of English at school in Den- mark but can read more than he can speak). When they get into a communication problem, they just laugh about it and Johnny brings out his dictionary. Sixteen year old Linda, who is in grade 12 at Pickering High School and officially 7ohnny's hostess, trades words with him so is learning some Danish. The Woolgers are not Danish but have several friends and acquaintances who are. They've taken Johnny to visit them and plan to have him visit other Canadian homes as well. They've taken him shopping and plan to jo to the Ponderosa Steak House for a "Canadian meal. Since he plans to become a butcher when he finishes school next year (be lives on a farm) the Woolgers included Pickering Township Reeve John Williams is shown taking the first faceoff during the first game on Oct. 13th of the new Jr. B. hockey team, the Pickering Panthers. Team sponsor is P.M.A. Realty and home ice is Art Thompson Arena. The Panthers won this game 5 to 3. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) Thurs. Oct. 26th, 1972 THE POST Page 3 by Margaret Moser the Stouffville barns in their private itinery. The official itinery has taken the students and their hosts and hostesses (unless exams inter- fered) to Niagara Falls, St. Marie Among the Hurons at Midland, places of interest in Oshawa and the Pickering nuclear plant. Several parties have been held in their honour. Johnny and his group arrived at Malton on Oct. 16th and will be leaving from there on Oct. 30th. If there are any events, occasions or otherwise in your life, or the life of your neighbours and/or friends, that you would like to share with the com- munity, please call Margaret Moser at 2y4-5894. Panoramic Replacement Windows Engineered To Replace Arty Type of Window. . rhe most glamorous replacement window from ® SHULLY'S INDUSTRIES LIMITED • over so years in l,uainess e Free estimates at no obligation • >luminum Storms & Screens • Awnings • Siding • Ratings • Torches • Doors Before a4fter Call Now 9 a.m. - 8 P.M. 2872 Kingston Rd. SAT. 9a.m. -q; p.m. Scarborough — 266-7768 Bud Monkman 0GULF SERVICE Liverpool Rd. & Krosno Bad Ridges 839-1517 Tune-up Headquarters L 3: FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPEC.ALS� Your choice of a Free Hallowe'en Pumpkin with purchase of S5.00or more. Wonder Homestead Enriched Fresh Bread Full 24 DZ. loafor $1 00 Summit 12 flavours to Ice Cream choose from 1/2 gal. 79C A-1 Red Brand Round Steaks or Roasts lb. $1a29 PoLg rrtions Fresh Chicken ib. 49C LESS THAN 1 111H 1 ,45 ONLY Various Sizes FLORALS And ABSTRACTS ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ALLNEW THIS FALL OFFER ENDS ALL AT LOWEST PRICES OCTOBER 31st. In Fine Art And (Modern Styles, Size 37" x 37"' LESS THAN %s PRICE SALE FROM $22 TO $98 EACH (Regular $49 To $200 Each) LANDSCAPES . SEASCAPES . MOUNTAIN VIEWS . STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY AND SPAIN NEW FLORALS IMPRESSIONISTS . NUDES . STILL LIFE . CANADIAN WINTER SCENES . ANIMALS . 13y► 15 Notod Can@disn Artists - - % PRICE SALE from $15 to $169 each (Reg. to $425) 4410 Kingston Rd.. (At Lawrence) West Hill Shopping.Centrea - 282-9698 Open Mon. -F ri. 12 Noon - 6 Sat. I I a.m. - 6 p.m. 1843 Lawrence Ave. E. (Just E. of Pharmacy Ave.) 752-3880 Open Nightly 7-9:30 p.m Sat. li a.m. - 6 p.m. Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 26th, 1972 Ontario No. 1� POTATOES rsu ,ems o..a 6 qt. ea,xet - \ FRESH Ontario Na 1 CARROTS,,, fill your , own bag N� ONTARIO >00010 C GRADE McIntosh APPLES fill your own 6 qt. basket 9 lit 6 $99 or bushel 2 U(,1 • AS ALWAYS ONE PRICE fib. I 1 M 'fA'Alr'q CFA' at.HiGHLAND �! CEUCKEW EGS limit 5 lbs. per family !91b. Tulip Everybody's grated MARGARINE BONITA TUNA 1 Ib. is?a Pkg- 6o tin Canodo Packers Ranch Style Red Brand BOLOGNA SHOULDER STEAKS 2 by theJ9� lb. 89Ib. piece Christies Buttermate Schwartz BREAD PEANUT BUTTER 24 oz. $ 4 5loaves ' 3 Ib. far 99 Sweet Pickled Jergens COTTAGE ROLLS FACIAL SOAP 69C Bath Size Ib. Zip 10 Heinz DOG ]FOOD DILL PICKLES 15 oz. tin 1 0 e without garlic or Polski Ogorki case or 48 $4 S 9 64 oz. jar Silverwoods Primo SPACHETTISAUCE MILK with meat or 2%Homo 14 oz. mushroom 3 qt , tin $100 pitcher pock bags -7V 79 1 IAVOENCE AVE ` S`�C� u♦ 1 Mi I e♦ s Z r„ 2 2 O W F � ,0 ,a. Thurs. Oct. 26th, 1972 THE POST Page 5 WEST ROUGE NEWS b>Lesley Cowell SHERIDAN MALL I expect most of you have managed to visit the new Mall at Liverpool Road. I managed to be there on the opening morning which was marred o,y .misleading advertising regarding the time the var- lious stores wer to open. I do think it would have made for better public relations if those stores who were heavily advert sed as being open at 9:30 had done just that and allowed those ladies waiting outside their doors to enter and have a better look at the merchandise before- the mad rush started later on. The restaurant certainly did a land office trade - apart from teething pains which, :n this case, needed major surgery! Imagine running out of hot water! However, all in all it is a lovely complex of various shopping facilities all under one roof and very handy to most of us in West Rouge. LADIES' KEEP -FIT CLASSES Th -s evening, between 7 and 8 p.m. registration for the Keep -Fit classes to ae held at the Com- munity Centre, will take place at the Community Centre. The first class will take place thatevening following registraton, i.e. from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Registration for the daytime classes has already been held but anyone who would like to still join this program which is held each Wednesday from 2 to 3 p.m. may call Mrs. Kruck, 282-5002. The programs will run from Oct. 25th to Dec. 13th for the day classes, registration fee being $4, with the night classes running from Oct. 26th to Dec. 14th, registration fee being $4 also. If anyone would like to babysit during the after- noon session, please do contact Mrs. Kruck, 282- 5002. "OPEN HOUSE" This coming Sat. Oct. 28th is the day to attend the "Open House" held at Altamont Nursing Home, begii,ning 1:15 p.m. A Bake Sale, Tea Table, White Elephant Stall and other attractions are promised and everyone is invited to come along and enjoy themselves. "BINGO" Well, whatever happened to Women's Lib.? Allow- ing a mere male to carry off the Jackpot at last week's "Bingo" session at the Community Centre! Where was our professional pride? However, said mere male is most regular player at our games and I am sure we really all wish him all the best - as long as he realizes he las had his lot! The Jackpot will grow up again so don't let its loss put anyone off - the Community Centre needs supporting in any way possible for all its sports and recreational programs so come alongand enjoy yourselves. "Bingo" each week at the Community Centre on Wednesday evenings. "HALLOWE'EN" DANCE Don't forget, tomorrow night is the Hallowe'en Lance to be held at the Community Centre by the Sports & Recreation Association. It promises to be a night of fun as well as of dancing, so get your tickets now - $3 per person including refreshments - and come and join in... "HALLOWE'EN PARTY" All witches and hobgoblins and anything oranyone else tricking and treating around are invited to a party, commencing at 7 p.m. at the Community Information Centre The "Visitor's Infor- mation Centre" at the Pickering Nuclear Po- wer Station has begun its winter operating schedule. The Centre Ls now operating on a five and a half day week ba- sis. Anyone may visit the Centre from .; a.m. un- til 5:15 p.m. Monday through Friday, and Sunday afternoon from 1 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. Dur - Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ROY C. KIEIY Chiropractor 1022 blocks south ofd Lawson, west of Pt. Union 282-6750 Hours Change ing the winter months, the Centre w1Ube closed all day Saturday as well as Sunday morning. Every year, about 100,000 people visit the Information Centre and learn first hand the wonders of the atom. The nuclear power story unfolds on the screen, and many models and displays are waiting to be explored. Bus tours around the outside of the station areavailable and competent guides are on duty to explain the entire operation. Group tours can bear - ranged by writing the Public Relations Dept., P.O. Box 1000, Pic- kering, Ont. or by cal- ling 839-1151 or 282- 5781. Small groups and in- dividuals can beaccom- modated at the Informa- tion Centre at any time. This is a public service offered by Ontario Hyd- ro at no charge. Centre Rouge Hills Drive. This party is being given by the generosity of Fred Savage, for which, I am sure, parents are most grateful, and it promises to be a lot of fun with clowns and prizes. Parents, by the way, are invited to come along too. MANY OF 'EM Birthday congratulations are sent to Kerry Lutes and Ron Mewmarch. Wedding anniversary wishes are sent to Iris and Lee Farley, Lily and Ernie Lansdale and Rose and Bill Fleming. SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOCIATION Everyone is invited to attend the next General Meeting of the above Association to be held on Tues., Nov. 7th, at the Community Centre. More people should really try and make the effort to attend these meetings to see what goes on in planning sports programs arranging dances and trying to organize functions for the community. WEST ROUGH COMMUNITY CHURCH This Church, organized at W.G. Davis School, East Avenue, has a varied program ranging from Church Services held each Sunday mornings,includ- ing Junior Church group and other Youth and Adult activities. If anyone would like to participate in any of these activities, the Youth Clubs are organized by Mr. G. Smith wh may be contacted at 284-4"17 for schedules of Yourth Club programs. For information regarding either the Family Worship service or the Junior Church group, whose members can be picked up and taken to the ser- vices, Mr. Fretz, the Minister, may be contacted at 282-3680. WEST ROUGE VOLLEYBALL ASSOCIATION The Annual Banquet for the end of season pre- sentation of trophies, awards and crests will be held at the Community Centre on Sun., Nov. 5th, beginning at 6 p.m. If further details regarding this i)anquet are re- quired, please contact Mrs. Perry at 282--%539. FEDERAL ELECTION For those of you without anything other than frost- bitten stems remaining in your flower beds, and who desire a bit of colour, why not grab yourself an armful of posters advertising the va rious ca ndt- dates for the Riding in the upcoming Federal Election. Uninspired to say the least they do add a bit of colour and if you manage to garner one of each at least no one will argue with you over who gets in. It might save a bit of time for those who have to organize the ballot boxes if someone could just walk over to those houses broadcasting their politic- al preference and collect their votes - obviously they can't be interested in secret ballots or are they trying to cast red herrings in our paths? WEST ROUGE LADIES' CLUB Nov. 4th which is a Saturday is the date set for the auction to be held at West Rouge School by the above Club. Auctions are always fun and the proceeds from this one will be shared between the various organ- izations supported by the Ladies' Club. The auction will begin at 2 p.1n. "BREATHES THERE A MAN....." Did anyone read the article in one of last week's other papers written by a David Hunt? My good- ness, he must have been positively itching to get away from his North London childhood. What an odd article it was really. Had someone asked him about his feelings about England? Did anyone really care? Wa s he lying on a psychiatrist's coucn? What a petulent burst of spite it all was. FALL 1x2 STRAPPING 4x8 ARBORITE Ft. 3 C stock Only $14.9 5 1x3 STRAPPING Ft. 44 12x12 WHITE 2x4x8 SPRUCE 11 C CEILING TILES (Canadian) Ft. 12%C 4x7 PREFINISHED MAHOGANY $2.79 POST FORMED 4x8 PREFINISHED c;OUNTER TOPS MAHOGANY $3.28 (Stock) F LAT TILEBOARD Ft. $3.25 4x8 $5.95 741 Kennedy Rd. Phone 264-2327 I]yJ�;llill;■11111 ('lIK1�I.f:K i SALES,SERviCE *Chrysler *Dodge *Coronet *Dart *Colt Ili &' Y The soiid dependability of Dodge is yours for the asking! [RIGThey're in stock OW!I .w, Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 26th, 1972 FRANK McGEE is aware that a M.P.'s first responsibility is to the people who elect him. Their problems large or small - will be his first concern as our man at Ottawa. ONTARIO RIDING FRANK McGEE Conservative FRANK McGEE is an experienced House of Commons man. As M.P. for neighbor- ing York-Scarboro for six years he knows the growing pains and needs of a Riding like ours. FRANK McGEE understands the ways of government ... knows the ropes for getting things done for his Riding and his constituents. Problem -solving has always been a McGee specialty. FRANK McGEE s career as a columnist, FRANK McGEE has a voce that will be a TV commentator and political analyst heard at the top -most levels of has kept him closely in touch with the Parliament. His cabinet background" policies and problems of our federal his position in the Conservative party, scene. He has the background to help assure that Ontario Riding"s needs will find the answers we need. be fully understood and acted on. FRANK MCGEE Conservative X1 The Stanfield Airport Alternative On October 13th, in Ajax; Robert Stanfield laid it on the line. Here are his words — "There has been both misunderstanding and misinterpretation of my October 2nd AiPpert statement. Let me restate it so there can be no confusion about my position. On the basis of the information I now have as Leader of the Opposition, there is no need for a 2nd airport at Pickering or anywhere else in the Toronto area. Unless I am confronted by undeniable evidence to the contrary, that project will be scrapped by the government I intend to lead after October 30th. I would see that justice is done to those who are already involved in federal expropriation procedures. My government would co-operate with the government of Ontario to ensure that planned, meaningful development goes forward in the region. Industrial development plans will fully take account of the necessity of safeguarding the ecological environment and pre- serving quality of life. Premier Davis confirmed his commitment to this joint action when he was in this area with Frank McGee last week, I confirm my commitment to you now." Frank McGee welcomed and endorsed his leader's stand. Here are his words— "Liberal bungling on the airport issue has unwittingly provided Ontario Riding with a unique opportunity to develop and prosper without suffering from the devastating side effects of a mejor airport. A Stanfield government will grasp this opportunity. Our objective will be to acquire land from those who wish to sell in theair- port area and to leave undisturbed those who wish to stay in their homes and on their land. The airport site will become a greenbelt—conservation, open country- side, farming and recreation — area. But a Stanfield government cannot and will not offer comfort or solace to those who have speculated in land adjacent to the airport site. They have gambled and lost. What really excites me is the prospect of substantial, properly planned in- dustrial development which will give us the economic shot in the arm we have needed for so long. This development will be focused primarily in South Pickering, Ajax, Whitby and Oshawa. The Stanfield—Davis commitment to this end will usher in a challenging new era of prosperity for Ontario Riding." Around Bay Ridges by Pat Ross 839-3088 GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings Prize Five 24 points; Odd Balls 23; The Pin Pickers 22; Myrtle's "Turtles 22; Bing Bongs 22; Alley Stompers 18; The Name Droppers 17; Ding- A-L.ing Alleycats 16; The Champions 15; The Tin- ker Bells 15; Gutter Gals 13; The Optimists 5 Top Ten Averages Dolly Clements 1-5; Gail Scott 185; Barb Beely 185; Sonia Peliti 170; Irene Proudfout 173; Geor- gette McCoy 172; Pat Lloyd 172; Mrg O'Malley 172; Joan McRoberts 172; Lily Watts 172 Over 200 Flat Ilene Horlock 2-,• ; Lillian Moore 281; Finella Hughes 265; Myrna Chalmers 23 Dolly Clements 239-215-236; Doreen Mackey 232-206; Nlarg O'Malley 230; Diane Rooney 228; Gail Scott 224- 218; Barb Beelly 218-203; Joan McRoberts 222; Sonia Peliti 212-229; Anni Sawa 212; Diane Haw- kins 206; Rose Brown - 202 SOCCER In the Oshawa Recreation Dept. Over 30's League, the game between Pickering and West Rouge, which was to be played on Mon. 23rd was cancelled due to weather conditions. "rhe regular schedule will be continued next Mon- day Oct. 30th with Pickering playing the Whitby Kickers and the missed game will be picked up at a later date. PICKE:RING TWP. OLDTIMER HOCKEY LEAGUE Standings for October 21 R t sults Bay Dukes 3 Kinsmen 3 Bay Dukes goals by S. Roy, assisted by B. Wil- liams and F. Hesketh. Second goal - B. :Mackay assisted by R. Morrison and J. Hill. Third goal - B. McKeown, assisted by P. 210clssac. Kinsmen goals by P. Smith, assisted by P. Mattson. Second goal - H. Ericson, assist - D. La Rauche. Third goal - E. Hoover with assist by H. Ericson. P.M.A. 5 Bay Sports 3 P.M.A. goals G. Belban, assist - J. Cook and S. Huston. Second goal - N. Higons, unassisted; third goal, J. Cooke assist - R. Perkins and S. Huston. Fourth goal - R. Perkins, unassisted. Fifth goal - S. Huston. Bay Sports goals - B. Susko, assisted by Brat- tain. Second goal - J. Wadden, assist - J. Clarke, and third goal, G. Donnison assist - J. Clarke. Award For Pickering Student A Pickering student. I imothy Charles Saun- ders, of 2348 Fieska Rd., is among a record num- ber of secondary school students from across Canada, who havequali- fied this year for im- perial Oil higher edu- cation awards. The awards are part of a student aid pro- gram under which more than $475,000 has been made available this year by the company, inclu- ding $250.000 for a spe- cial summer employ- ment program. Since the award pro- gram began in 1462. nearly 2,000 students have received grants to- talling more than S2 million. The awards are avail- able to children and wards of employees and annuitants, and under the plan, the company pays tuition, and other compulsory fees of stu- dents who average 70 per cent or more in fi-, nal examinations re- quired for entrance to a recognized C a nadia n university, institute of technology, or similar institutions of higher 1c arning. Che awards provide for a maximum of four �t•ras, so long as hold - v rs successfully com- plete each year. Kinettes The Bay Ridges Ki- nettes held their regu- lar monthly meeting at the Caballero Steak House, on Oct. 10th. Steven Sell, the ge- neral manager of the new Pickering Sheri- dan Mall, was guest speaker. Mr. Sell gave a talk _In the 40 stores in the plaza. The Kinettes would like to thank all the re- sidents of their area who attended the Fall i- ling Dance, and all the )cher residents of Bay Rdiges, who so kindly opened their doors and nought Hallowe'en can- dies from the organiza- tion on Oct. 7thand 14th. Team Standings: P.M.A. 4; West Rouge 2; Bay Dukes 1; Kinsmen 1 Bay Sports 0 Next game, Saturday Oct. 28th at 7 p.m., P.M.A. vs. Kinsmen. At 8 P.m., Bay Dukes vs. West Rouge. Come on out folks and watch the old boys play hockey. GET WELL WISHES Art Lloyd of Liverpo•)l Rd., injured his back on the weekend when part of the extension he was building on his pigeon coup fell on him. Mr. Lloyd will be confined to bed for the rest of the week. Mr. Klotz, also of Liverpool Rd., is in Ajax Hospital for an ulcer operation. Speedy recovery to both of them. HALLOWE'EN DANCE ` Reminder - Oct. 27th Bay Ridges Hockey Club dance, tickets can be obtained by phoning Joe Healv 839-3181j. VISITING Mrs. Lucy Murphy from Edmonton is visiting her mother Mrs. Germaine Marcouxof Balaton Ave. This is an unexpected pleasure for the Marcoux's. Lucy was promoted to Avon manager in July. While receiving her training in Toronto, Mrs. Marcoux is enjoying 7 month old Neilson, her grandson for the first time. BIRTHDAY WISHES Happy Birthday's go to Tom Lloyd of Liverpool Rd., Rene Higginsun also of Liverpool Rd. and Michael Waterfall of Mary St. BELATED WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Ruth and George Barber of Balaton Ave., cele- brated their 25th wedding anniversary. F ifty guests attended at the home of Mrs. Margaret Danks. The anniversary party was given by their daugh- ters Pam. Linda and son Donny. Thurs. Oct. 26th, 1972 THE POST Page 7 Durham Begins Courses Durham College in tries. Last year, Dur - Oshawa has just begun ham offered courses or: s pe c is 1 numerically mould design and plas- controlled machine tics injection moulding, courses anu a number which were utilized oy of GM personnel are G%4 personnel and other participating. Thereare companies. Thesecour- two courses - one for ses are continuing this tool designers and engi- year. neers, and one for operators and machi- nists. The College has had a SPECIAL numerically controlled milling machine centre SALE for the past 18 months, "IN WHITE" i'eak and its staff hasdevelo- and Rosewood Finishe ped considerable exper- AT 3 LOCATIONS tise on this type of All bedroom, living room, equipment. dining room suites—wall Colleges staff involved units, lamps, etc. in the program are Dave Helmer for design pro- UP TO 50% OFC blems, Bill McGre- g'�r operations slid ex/p, numerical program- v 1-1L,iIV ming of the Co11eQe's FURNITURE CENTRE LTD. N `C milling machine 2901= YONGE a! Dundas centre, and Bruce Bur.- 368-4177 ker for advanced pro- 1170 BAY at eloor gramming techniques. 923-7270 The numerically con- Warehouse tolled machine coursrs 450 DENIsoN ST represent a continuing""` `b'1} "°r'" pf ""fats. eas' •>fn volley Parkwsy ass,xiation between the 499-2333 College and area indus- or- --, 1 •;'��-moi ._,._.,) �- �_iA� � For 3 Days & 2 Nights on Padre Island Texas' Great Seashore Resort It's really free! No gimmicks! No ifs ands or buts! We want you and your wife to pick a week- end when you'd like to visit Padre Isles on the Gulf of Mexico. You can golf, play tennis, fish, hunt (in season), sail, swim (in our pool or in the Gulf), or dust walk hand in hand along the longest beach in all the world (1 13 miles long). EVERYTHING WE'VE MENTIONED IS FREE INCLUDING BEAUTIFUL ACCOMMODATIONS AND MEALS. We want you to see Padre Isles and "live•' Padre Isles because we want you to invest In Padre isles. We believe it to be one of the best real estate investments In the United States because it Is developed seashore property in an almost perfect weather zone. For your information, in the entire United States there are less than 350 miles of this type of property left for sale . . . Padre Isles represents almost two miles of it. That's why we believe it to be such an excellent investment. - Want more information right away? Call our office collect. 416-864-1183 or mail this coupon. mai �� Rr �� ■r � _s �� RaIR1 � ��■ �� .e4wu KA %6 OA33-52-721 kr.Ai. ® wesMn ►�T"T`. Madre Islets Please send me complete information. LlkilTlU 15 FONTENAT COURT. SUITE 700, ISLINGTON, ONTARIO NAME _ ADDRESS CITY _ STATE _ _ ZIP_ PHONE - k J, 1 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 26th, 1972 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE New And Used Soles -Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Ihv. of Agin. Bus. \tach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 CONTENTS of furniture store. Must be sold. No reasorable offer refused. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge St. 488-7911. APPLES McIntosh, Snow, Spys, Delicious, Tolman Sweets and other varieties for eating and cooking, sold in bushels, half -bushels and 6 -quart , baskets. Pears, New Laid Eggs, Honey. Pure Hey. Sweet Apple Cider, Maple Syrup, Hot Horse Radish, Homemade Apple Jelly and Home- made Mincemeat. Sebago Potatoes In 75 lb. bags (winter keepers). Pumpkins For Hallowe'en. Com- 4-pe" market display this cur y. Open Daily Mon. - Sat. 9-5 CLOSED SUNDAYS APPLE ACRES ORCHARD West Side Of Hwy. 48 FOR SALE Looking for a gift BEAU I IFUL cushions, custom made if desired. [lural arrange- ments d small unusual gifts. 267-3275 50 CONTINENTAL beds, single size $39.00 each. Cashand carry. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge, 488- 7911. WASHER 8 dryer, Inglis Sterling models, washer has sudsover. 291-0045. WASHER, ao. Inglis, good con- dition. 23"utT.V. B h W. After 5. 293-4346. HOME IMPROVEMENT SAUNA HEATERS Non Rusting Buy direct from factory and save. Lic. #219110CF. 284-7141 or 267-3170 PETER FLICKE Carpenter 3 Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec Rooms, Additions. Porches k Peaces etc. Free estimates. LIC. n130- 282.3897 I Just South Of Steles Ave. I Aluminum Siding Facia, sttlfltt, eaves. awnings. T.v. 23". excellent reception oa Au channels. Modern, very Ries storm wl 11 a $ doors. Expertly appearance $63.00. 601-p58s. Installed. Reasonable. 19 yrs. ea- -- ------- ---------- -- ------ Scratched Stereo perience 20 Year hoary war - rantyalso rovflttlt.%letrauc-E4o2. 5 PIECE ccttg paaaatsystem, AM,' TRAtiS EASTERN iNTiRPRL�ES Fat MM 2 matclaspeakers. Call 293-1085 or 759.3181 BSR changer Duo cower. $84. anytime 331-8419 --------------------------- -- 25 BROADLOOM ruts, J' a 12 brand new. $25.00 each -cash and carry. Liquidators, 3368 Yonne. 468-'011. -------- -------------------- BLACK steel fireplace with wood - coal ggrate. 32" wide 22" deep 42 1; I" high- Almost naw. Com- plete 640.00 194-11406. REFRIGERATOR M cubic feet, avu.ido. Frigidaire deluxe, ur cvclo-atic new conditlun Ston 20I- 2n4' WANTED I RU fnE.111lffnv Repairs - Touch -Ups AUL\lav(: room suite and bcdzuum LAURA '.' + V1}1I! =, r.:\ I } � 1, suite want`` Sar -9434. Free Estimates ALL uta furniture chinaandglass, Altona Wood Products odds and ends want ruse. rc 53e, 757-5311 °434. PAINTING & ENTERTAINMENT DECORATING uEBBIE'S TEAROOM upW►rs at J.E. O'Hearn ; In.3U12lEOp1A readers, PETS PUPPIES, Beagle -spaniel, also purebred beagles. Reasonable. Evenings 466-5685. SCOTCH DECURA IOR, guaran- ---------------- ------------- teed teed paperhanging. painting. Gas in. OX . 0-0180 LOS T 3 BLACK female rat, about 6 mos., TUITION Victoria Park - Sheppard area. 499-0662. ..OST urlped grey cat, female VIOLIN TUITION area. Answers inPinkieMcCowan (666 EX PERT teacher now accepting ------ ------- -- - -- -- ----- a limited number of students for early enrollment of tall classes. Complete Compete violin ou rlits supplied without cost. Ages S to 14 years, beginners preferred. 282-5963- ----------- ----------___ _ 2 MOTO-SKI 20 h. p. $595.00, 28 h -p. $075.00, 30 h.p. S795.00 Piano Teacher (all brand new) Buy tnrnr and as ve dollars. Snowmobile Trailers, CONSERVATORY trained, pas bargain - $139.00.281-1865, 293 - 0081. some openings for beginners and ------- - --------------- lntermedlate students. Instruction in your home 2 desired. 293- 0975. --------------------- ------ T.V., RADIO dt HI-FI' DRESSMAKINGHANK c EXPERT dressmaking, everything ELECTRONICS made to measure, no pattern required. 293-3154. • T . V , *STEREO - - - - - COLOR T.V. • RENTALS BUSINESS SERVICES Sales di Service SINCE 1938 'CONSULTING, accountingsad 755 -5668 bookkeeping services in brIght amnLight.221-4886----- ---- 1245..Ellesme-re Kjtij EMPLOYMENT "Thi 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Aa prohibits discrimination because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of either sex. Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario Women's Bureau, Department of Labour,400 University Ave., 10th Floor, Toronto 210. Telephone 965-1537." =FEMALE FEMAHELPWANTED HEIP WA Food City Supermarkets Immediate openings are available In the East End of Toronto for the fouowtng positions; MEAT WRAPPER, DELICATESSEN CLERK Top wages are offered for these positions and only experienced and well qualified persons should apply. If you are interested in a career with opportunity for advancement, we would like to meet with you. In addition, we offer one of the best available benefits program, which is fully company paid after 3 months of employment- This program Includes IOCw of prescription drugs for further information, please call O. ZACHARIAS 259-6924 DON MILLS Keypunch Operator Large publishing house in Don Mills regwres Keypunch Oper- ator Mtninttum experience I year. This position has become available because of the continued expanstin of our computer facilities. Excellent app, tunity for advancement. Hours: 9 a m to 5 p.m. 445-6653 SECRETARY- PICKERING Law office requires experleetoed legal secretary willing to assume responsibility. Salary commes- aurat, with experience and ability. Call: 839-1195 or 284-1255 %14 IL RE person to W est HILIa rra. wN) has three hours per day to work part tltnc are have two openings. Watkins 284-_026._-_-_ KEYPUNCH OCR TYPING it y:,u nate gxd speed and sc- curac} in the numeric 6 alpha Cluster. we haus• permanent pual- ttuns fir key .putt 1rs tj w .rk , L:nspla> Ierm,net$ arms V(..R type- writers We I(fer a :hallrngtng anet: advan:vd a'nvi:onmcnt wit!. xccllc rt tend its 8:30 - 1- 10 .lays � en nits 4:30 p in - 3130 p.m Call: Henry Sava 449-7004 SALES HELP WANTED Increased fall business necessitates hiring Part Time Help IMMEDIATELY CALL 751-8388 Dreaming Of A "Green" Christmas? \,, on ,,.n Representartve. yw can earn extra cash r� pay rhos, holiday bills. Lt's east and fun - Call: Mrs J. Cunnrywurth, 144 �heldun lkvr., ticwmatket. Vn- tort ', !tJ1-VV3J PARI TeMt sales help required rv,rtlrtg> fu: Glettwatlure and Sheppard, and full time day,, And part Uric evrnin ji :eiuircd I • Hirchm ,unr and I)artf.rrrh Call 449_3--x_ MUUER\ nuraiag eonralrscent tionse requires full and part time R.N.A.'s and nurses &idea fur all shifts, contact Uirector of Nuratetg, 294-4781. SALES HELP WANTED Career Opportunity What is your criteria for success? Is it making money? Is it being able to get totally involved in your 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 INSURANCE NURSING HOMES (A'ILO Ball Rest Home. Aeeom- ALL lines Including Auto, Fire modattlun for elderly ur convale- and Commercial Insurance at +lett[. R.N. supervised. Short competitive rates. Time payment term or mwnhl). 750-7735, plans available. Charles Dunne ---- ,---- --_---- Insurance, 293-4977. PAVING DRAPES dt UPHOLSTERING ni ONG Chesterfield & Odd Chai•s Rebuilt and Recovere6 261-6873 3549 St, Clair Ave. E. Asphalt 1!1 Concrete RESIDENTIAL MMF.R I 111 1 i 1 826 Danforth Rd. 267-9407 MALE =HELPMWANTED ALE -HELP WANTED MATERIAL HANDLERS MALE AND FEMALE Custom packing company. Day and afternoon shifts available. 120 Nugget Ave., Agincourt 291-5558 - HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MALE di FEMALE MALE & FEMALE TRAIN TO BE A MULTI -LINE t INSURANCE AGENT Selling life, fire and auto, with highly respected insurance company. MALE or FEMALE Please Phone 920-3714 PART TIME EARN EXTRA $SS's Sales person with car, able to work Tuesday and Thursday even- ings and Saturdays. Interesting, challenging, remunerative. Above avenge cwnmus slonand sales incentive prizes. Free training. Mr. William 461-2642. West End' call: 214-6353. Electrolux Re - it! --*I let- T.tt..1--(errr� BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FINANCIAL advisor - partner to small and medium stud bust - two• seeks situations. 221-4886. INVEST 2 hours of your time and I'll slaw you an unusual apportu- mty in the SYNTHETIC CHEMICAL OR AUTOMOTIVE FIELDS ! Call 638-2254 Or write P.O. BOX 65 OAKCREST RD. UNIONVILLE Large Company requires Ambitious People for part or full time work. Complete training available. CALL 638-2254 OR WRITE P.O. Box 65, Oakcrest Rd., Unionville GARDENING & SUPPLIES Tree Removal F ERTILIZ119G. Tree removal. Hedge [rimmittf. Sodding and planting. Lloyd s L.andacaping. 262-4^43. Weed Control Underhill$ Weed Spraying A Landscaping Fertilizing* i rve Service (ardcninK Government lcenCe0+ uaranttrd 282-5169 MORTGAGESj.E MORTGAGES PROPERTY OWNERS We have clients wishing to place 1st. L 2nd. Mortgage funds. loans to 90% of value _ best rates. j For personal service callTomOsborne at Thornhill 881-0164 :or Mortgages Always Deal With A Member Of The Ontario Mortgage Brokers Association our m*mb*r(sl in your area: MR. PETER SOLYOM 1454 HIGHBUSH TRAIL. PICKERING PANEURO INVESTMENTS LTD. 70 WATSON STREET, WEST HILL i PERSONAL DIVORCE SERVICE GUARANTEED PROCESSING Fast, Low Cost, With Terms 225-1138 Evg. 226-4600 DAY CARE MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Day Care Programs: sl: 2 day . 3/4 day - full day Nursery School and Ki nd erga r t en Program Infant Care and After Sch ool Trained Staff - Licensed Tuxedo Court Nu rsery Sri mort o n Nur sery Brinorton Bob yNut ssry 439-0521 FISHES Private School For Children• NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings available. TAMARACK Day Gare Centre lk Nursery Schools, licensed, quail - fled staff, transportation avail- able. Midland Ave., north` Shep- pard. Agincourt. 293 -3152 - Thurs. Oct. 26th, 1972 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page PROPERTIES PROPERTIES___A PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FO R SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE R Save X1,5 0 0 if you move in before November 30, 1972 You'll be able to buy a 3 or 4 bedroom luxury home from only $32,995 if you act now We be!ieve you wall find these home; to be the best value cf their type remaining in North York Also .. . Each home is guaranteed under Victoria Wood's unique customer service program. The Heritage Manor I, four bedrooms, $34,995 full price Heritage Glen offers your family a host of exciting, fresh, quality features in delightful semi-detached homes, many backing onto permanent greenlands. SEE FOR YOURSELF—TAKE A TOUR OF THE AREA. THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF FORTUNATE HOMEOWNERS W640 HAVE ALREADY BECOME A PART OF THIS MODERN COMMUNITY. YOU TOO CAN BE A PART OF THIS ESTABLISHED COMMUNITY AND STILL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF YESTERDAY'S PRICES. WHEN YOU MOVE INTO HERITAGE GLEN YOU WILL NOT ,BE TROUBLED BY ANY CON- STRUCTION, YOUR SOO WILL BE LAID, AND THE DUST WILL BE GONE. YOU WILL AVOID MOST OF THE INCONVENIENCES THAT OTHER NEW HOMEOWNERS ARE CONFRONTED WITH, AND YOU WILL BE ABLE TO DO IT AT YESTERDAY'S PRICES. BE THERE THIS WEEKEND. YOU'LL BE ABLE TO SELECT FROM STUNNING 3 i 4 BEDROOM HOMES—HOMES WITH EXCITING EX- TRAS. DEPENDING ON YOUR CHOICE OF MODEL, SUCH AS MAIN DOUBLE DOOR ENTRIES, COUNTRY KITCHENS, ULTRA -SPACIOUS MASTER SUITES WITH DOUBLE DOOR ENTRIES, LARGE FOYER ENTRANCE -WAYS, GLAMOROUS MAIN FLOOR POWDER ROOMS AND GARAGES. HERITAGE GLEN IS CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, SHOPPING, PARKS, RRC - 0 ATION—ANO IS A CONVENIENT DRIVE FROM DOWNTOWN TORONTO. %W 1117ctoriaWbod De. velopment Corporation Ing. TAKE BSYview or WDIXINne Avenue to Steeles Herit•ge GIM is IUst south of SteRles between LuliR and Woodbine. Follow the signs. H � The Heritage Manor I, four bedrooms, $34,995 full price Heritage Glen offers your family a host of exciting, fresh, quality features in delightful semi-detached homes, many backing onto permanent greenlands. SEE FOR YOURSELF—TAKE A TOUR OF THE AREA. THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF FORTUNATE HOMEOWNERS W640 HAVE ALREADY BECOME A PART OF THIS MODERN COMMUNITY. YOU TOO CAN BE A PART OF THIS ESTABLISHED COMMUNITY AND STILL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF YESTERDAY'S PRICES. WHEN YOU MOVE INTO HERITAGE GLEN YOU WILL NOT ,BE TROUBLED BY ANY CON- STRUCTION, YOUR SOO WILL BE LAID, AND THE DUST WILL BE GONE. YOU WILL AVOID MOST OF THE INCONVENIENCES THAT OTHER NEW HOMEOWNERS ARE CONFRONTED WITH, AND YOU WILL BE ABLE TO DO IT AT YESTERDAY'S PRICES. BE THERE THIS WEEKEND. YOU'LL BE ABLE TO SELECT FROM STUNNING 3 i 4 BEDROOM HOMES—HOMES WITH EXCITING EX- TRAS. DEPENDING ON YOUR CHOICE OF MODEL, SUCH AS MAIN DOUBLE DOOR ENTRIES, COUNTRY KITCHENS, ULTRA -SPACIOUS MASTER SUITES WITH DOUBLE DOOR ENTRIES, LARGE FOYER ENTRANCE -WAYS, GLAMOROUS MAIN FLOOR POWDER ROOMS AND GARAGES. HERITAGE GLEN IS CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, SHOPPING, PARKS, RRC - 0 ATION—ANO IS A CONVENIENT DRIVE FROM DOWNTOWN TORONTO. %W 1117ctoriaWbod De. velopment Corporation Ing. TAKE BSYview or WDIXINne Avenue to Steeles Herit•ge GIM is IUst south of SteRles between LuliR and Woodbine. Follow the signs. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 26th, 1972 REAL • LASS DOORS FROM I Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS pFOR SALES FOR SALES APARTMENTS FOR RENTN FOR ENT APARTMENTS 377 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA 728-7585 WARREN REALTOR TORONTO LINE 923-5733 SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 GRAND OPENINC - THIS WEEKEND Buy now k- 0.0-opsning Prices Are Still - 4 BEDROOMS WITH FAMILY ROOM 7 Original Designs MODELS NEARLY READY brand new designs that must be seen by everyone Consider - too a new Glome So arms I and So plractKal They will set the I♦ "l 4" Baker Rd. — Ajax. Spotless 3 level back split 2 yr. old home. Special "Heat Pump" heating unit. Complete with central air con- ditioning. 21 x 22 family room with buil:-ins plus sliding doors to patio and many more eat: as. Tbs home will be shown by appoint- ment only. VALLEY HILL APTS. 30 Godstone Road Steps to Fairview Niall. 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. Saturday and Immitty. Canada Permanent Trust, Realtor PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION 1901 Yonge St., Toronto 481-3443 or Rental Agent 491-1441 IYONGE-STEELES '"EDDIN GTON Caa&minium Apartmem RESERVE NOW I I NO FINA0i CIAL RISKS trend for warty years to Cane Centre tit Saulr. b SttNct Elio bom• M veer room home for :t,. ing `ear regi: ,try = cbmica treats *Sr telaoM oro. rJs•F•s, N sf tM c•tB•1ati•e office in V1hlth.. :.arge corner lot with • w air eI•eMa 1+•e f. ear mks, .r cbsom vote wood ted + l nil dou- AIDetac e ESTATE. f--- --- REAL • LASS DOORS FROM I FULL PRICES FROM $37,900 PROPERTIES PROPERTIES r FOR SALE GIVE ... so 1we sill lire FO R SALE Apartment Homes 377 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA 728-7585 WARREN REALTOR TORONTO LINE 923-5733 SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 GRAND OPENINC - THIS WEEKEND Buy now k- 0.0-opsning Prices Are Still - 4 BEDROOMS WITH FAMILY ROOM 7 Original Designs MODELS NEARLY READY brand new designs that must be seen by everyone Consider - too a new Glome So arms I and So plractKal They will set the I♦ "l 4" Baker Rd. — Ajax. Spotless 3 level back split 2 yr. old home. Special "Heat Pump" heating unit. Complete with central air con- ditioning. 21 x 22 family room with buil:-ins plus sliding doors to patio and many more eat: as. Tbs home will be shown by appoint- ment only. VALLEY HILL APTS. 30 Godstone Road Steps to Fairview Niall. 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. Saturday and Immitty. Canada Permanent Trust, Realtor PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION 1901 Yonge St., Toronto 481-3443 or Rental Agent 491-1441 IYONGE-STEELES '"EDDIN GTON Caa&minium Apartmem RESERVE NOW I I NO FINA0i CIAL RISKS trend for warty years to Cane Centre tit Saulr. b SttNct Elio bom• M veer room home for :t,. ing `ear regi: ,try = cbmica treats *Sr telaoM oro. rJs•F•s, N sf tM c•tB•1ati•e office in V1hlth.. :.arge corner lot with • w air eI•eMa 1+•e f. ear mks, .r cbsom vote wood ted + l nil dou- AIDetac e boa 1n-grounc swimming poo, a bile garage Vendors moving to Toronto and must sell. Asking $64,900 with terms. tier f•mo Femme, yr ..•» Iat will IN Ovnftd at e• W • LASS DOORS FROM ' FULL PRICES FROM $37,900 Call One Of The Spacious 2 & 3 Bedroom For For. '' -'v:^a Try GIVE ... so 1we sill lire "Frank" Apartment Homes HAVENBROOK � Low Down Payments HEART FUND ,w *,,,Ln �, � �,�,.�,,,� • „M• �� ,r, ,.•�. n•�.r. M � ..s • DOU{LE STAINLESS STEEL SINKS Representatives Listed Below i DOWN PAYMENTS FROM TOWERS veva f1- >• -u4, yr"w -r •-.. . tO +Or^ ,-•. ,'1.,I rv,• - sere rl71i -.•n -..- M,n. • 2N CUBIC FT. STORAGE ROOM It IN SUITE Carmel Ano/d 723-3217 Lorne Hartford 728-4027 $955 :lined. Private entrancc. .u3- .. ..r .... _ ....-:, ,., ..., .. . -r. .o« ..-o•t-s •re•..r,r • u•.•oe- "o-w,e+-r •�+er• Fess-r•.o .-r •,-•.. .�.. MY/10 Boyle Key Hutchings6E-3460 OF DON MILLS NO. .o.e• .eves .n. v. .•-•r-re .,c • uTSahNAVEN{ROOKBLVD. •.ere ••e.�. r.o.. v rrc •,r n •x.. •.., - -.tee.... ,,r •.•uNORTH •. �..• -mOTOR CARS Martin Chizten 668-3030 John Johnston 728.6023 MOTOR CARS OF THE MI -.z.• w- -o..• oe-+ . - r• ... x,.y-�.•o -� ••, • "•�• r .•-� - •« - . -,. ;►�••- n. x...^ SHOPPING SOUARR • WASHROOMS ENSUITE E. D• Mort 728-7032 May w•th•rup 723-4809 • ALL EL4M[NTARY, HOOLS. SHOPPING Pt.AZA a TTC -••n•r. .. ••,•._•^ r• ..x.•.�•.. .,^r•us "r,•.. r„o ..r.e •.rp +. c --,.,•w-. v .o•^ -a,- Up -&,.s,-. Elmer F•din 723-1786 Tony Zokorow 723-4366 VOCATIONAL AND NIGH WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE Rod Kruger 723.7900 SCHOOLS WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE I 1 Bed -toms from $148 i EASY TO REACH ».. �. I '� Coast to Coast Real Estate Ser', ce . BROADLOOM THROUGHOUT a .v G 2 3 o-r`.''=m. S;' c. H«. S”" w tftm CO. ww.aw ao.a m . Open Daily 1 i • SPACIOUS BREAKFAST ROOMS WITH WINDOWS I INOUIREiS A VISITS WELCOMED i bWk, mourn of A,- P, Ler.•. T�r^ I 377 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA 728 7585 A�� nn CCnn 10:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. •ta,ae� 4' « > �- D•�w enc I • INOIVIOUAL THERMOSTATS 44, `t�J0 150 �• �• TORONTO LINE 923 5733 • LOCKER ROOMS AND SAUMA Saturday la• fo, s.w, In+an..+,on te.,», l - -- --- - ROOMS WeCKfJC1yS 9 t0 9 10 a.m. to/ P.M. ^ems —w -a jai EXCLUSIVE AGENTS • fUULLLIY EQUIPPED EXERCISE Weekends 12 to S ROOMS FOR RENT' . r.UASH TENNIS COURTS • LARGE INDOOR SWIMMING MEMBER U.D.I. POOL OPEN ALL SEASONS • PARTY ROOM AND GAMES LOOM • HEATED UNDERGROUND GARAGE • AMPLE GUEST PARKING MOTEL unu at reduced prices. Daily, weekly. White Swan Motcl- 33-0 Kingaton Rd., 361--166. HLK)%l with washroom an;, study Ll privatehumc• WestRousearca• Ajax 941- 0131 .vH, ,� . - • LASS DOORS FROM �. LCONr If busy or no onsw•r GIVE ... so 1we sill lire APARTMENTS • TTC SIR JICE TO SUBWAY —'t j limo? Phone 941-1611 HEART FUND FOR RENT • DOU{LE STAINLESS STEEL SINKS (Toronto 699-1121 i :a>t�ttx l apartment, sclt cin- • 2N CUBIC FT. STORAGE ROOM It IN SUITE Phonies open 9 a m to lO p m :lined. Private entrancc. .u3- • DOUBLE GLAZED WINDOWS 230' _____ -------- _------ ----' - • ADJACENT TOWNS A COUNTRY -mOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS 1 SHOPPING SOUARR • WASHROOMS ENSUITE (I BEDROOM SUITES) USED CAR SALE 6OLATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM EXAMPLE 1971 Pontiac Le Mons 2 Dr. Harcitop V8 Automatic, Radio, Power Steering And Brakes. Lic. 29319 ONLY $2795 - PINE HILL AUTO LTD. Sheppard 8 Kennedy Rd., Agincourt 191-3743 We Say YES For LESS TOP OF THE VALLEY - APA2TV-ENT L.ViNG 1-2 & 3.3EDROOMS FROM $168 FAWLY BU.LDING 5 BROCKSANKS DRNE 449-8145 15 BRCOKSANKS DRIV= 449-4203 ADULT BUILDING 44 VALLEYWO"'DS ROAD 449-0592 THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE X 1 • NO INCINERATION - POLLUTION FREE .� • CLEAN• EFFICIENT, ECONOMICAL GAS HEATING • JOGGING TRACK • WIND PROTECTED RECESSED BALCONIES • FULLY EQUIPPED SCARBORO LAUNDRY ROOM • CABLE T.V. 'e lf B ESERYE NOW FOR BEST CHOICEI Directions: P' - ce IST BLOCK WEST OF YONeE ST. -RUNNING SOUTH FROM STEELES S.5.O SCARBOROUGH TANGREEN COURT. ES OfFK■ >• 331- CLUE RD. PE. •f M hane: Mwaill Rfl f. tx L.wrMcs ACU -TS ONLY 223 5 BACNELOFItom f1M DROOMS WEEKDAYS 16 A.M. TO { F.M.na•L sauna, rae.-card reeft WEEKENDS is A.M. TO a ►.M D•"w• s"'�s• ample Vatkin• it do to your deet CLOSE TO EVERYTHINO 431-125C ingston Rd.& Markham DAILY 11-0 PM.WasilDS114P.M, 1 MONTH FREE New bldg. Luxury, very spacious, 2 bedrooms. Separate sauna:, pool, playgrounds, hydro incl. Immedi- ate occupancy. 267-7662 1a Years expor sura, •iti,,al• -. _...... I 1110141111r.tlositie •N t � nNrucN•n, M '*— --w.. „ .-,..-.,. _-•�...-ewaarfatamr+rr•�.-...�+.ti+.erA�� .. .... _-..... _,.. ...__._..-_--- - - - .-+--� ---•�-•w.��-.-.�- --- Fourth Page -- CLASSIFIED ADS APARTMENTS—] SALES FOR RENT REGISTER �` S Lynyalley Cres. (VICTORIA PK. - LAWRENCE) 1, 2 & 3 bedrooms, Playground, pool family building MARKHAM A 1161LINTON 1 BEDROOM FROM $159 WE'LL MOVE YOU 1FREE rf.si anywhere � MMn 267-1525 0000 RECREATION FACILITIES t/aiN 114 N oboe t 114 DsenM Terms Avallsoe wsRr4. �si�tt ash assaarscNas. LANDSCAPING TREE EXPERTS Coblisg, Bracing, Pruning or Removal SNOW REMOVAL Over 13 years ettperieson. Membersof0GMLA Canadian Landscaping O. MacPherson a Son 755-8688 LANDSCAPING Cedar Hodga 4'-9' . Pismo supplied i platted . Pate tubs. sand. sod, loam supplies \ aid Fencing Mums 9se Cow Manure 30 Ib. $1.99 Peft RAILWAY TIES CEDAR RAILS Kerren Nurseries 284-8921 On Sheppard Ave East 3 Mlles East of harttham Rd. OPEN 7 DAYS SATURDAY. OCTOBER 28th, 1972 Auction Sale of good household furniture, antiques, electric ap- pliances, amps, antiques, cup- boards, chests, suites, tables, chairs, rockers, dishes, cutlery, gasswares, ornaments, pictures, gents wearing apparel, hardware, handyman garden tools, etc. at PRENTICE Auction Yards on 48 Highway, 1 1/2 miles north of Markham. All of private parties and the public trustee's consign- ments. sale at 1:00 p.m. Terms cash, no reserve. See posters for listings etc. Clarke Prentice Auc- tioneer, Markham, 610-36ok SATURDAY, NOVEMBER4th, 1972 Home electricalappliances, house- hold furniture, refrigerator, wash- er, dryer, television, record Players. cupboards, tables, chests of drawers, odd antiques. choirs, ornaments. pictures, books, vari- ous other household home effects, handymara, garden, barn tools, baled hay and straw, '65 Studs - baker Sedan at Lot 18'M Cons. S east, regional town d Markham on Kennedy Road, 1 1/2 miles north of Unionville, being the pro- perty of MRS. BARBARA DOL- LAR. Sale at 1:00 p.m. Terms cash, no reserve. See posters for fall listings etc. Clarke Prentice Auafoneer, Markham, 640-3686. SATURDAY, NOV. 4, 1972 Aualon sale of Antiques, incluoug in part; buggies, cotters, pony sleigh, corn sheller, brass Leer pump, horse homes. milk cans, alpPle peeler, old planes. oil amps and lanterns, copper two kettles, 10 cast fry pan*, 25 Irons. pots various sizes, 30 crocks and pp dinerea Sizes, calendar wan clock, several toilet seta, awing mirror, pine blanket iwa, 3 rocking chairs. 6atntchfng pine chairs, parlourable, 2large green wine ftp grain cradle, pine baby cradle doll carriage, woodenwbeele. flour boa, piano stool, scotch tops. old pictures, white door knobs. 2 Quebec b»t- ers. 2 hsb but wars, 2 oid telapboars. Manor bell, etc. Sell- ing at arm on Maddletieid Rd.. first farm South of Pinch Ave., 1/2 mile west of 48 Highway Property of Hartley Sellers. No reserve, term add, terms cash. Sole starts at 12 soon. Norm Fakoner, Anaioneer. TRAILERS British Sprite Lightweight travel trailers. we now have the latest range British Travel Trailers ltd. 1099 Spears Rd.. Oakville, Oat. 844-20AI DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noou Y.B.C. Bowlers by Martin Ross Rouge Hill Youth Bow- Bunch 12; Meat Heads 14 ling league standings as The No Names 11; The of October 14th: Jackson Six ti; The Bold BANTAMS: Ones 9 Tigercats 18 points; Top 5 Averages Double Deckers 17; Fa- Karen Navratel 177 mous Bowlers 17; Slow- Flo Simonson 177 pokes 16; The Losers Susan Holder 168 16; Red Bombers 15; Cathy Poole 168 Brady Kids 14; The Jill Leakey 167 Lousiest 14; Thunder- Gary Newton 188 birds 14; Mean Ma- John Janson 157 chines 11; Droppy Dra- David Stene 154 wers 11; Globetroters Paul Roberts 153 4 George Smith 152 Top 5 Averages Janice Newton 169 SENIORS: Jackie Oliver 134 The Pros 20 points; Ellen Navratel 126 Bonfighters 16; Unde- Dianne Robinson 120 cided 11; Bowling Un - Marianne Doucette 119 limited y Sheila Davis 117 Top 5 Averages Martin Ross 170 Janice Hunter 184 Paul Doyle 151 Joan Monk 175 Lloyd Pease 145 Linda Holder 160 Ian Cameron 144 Debbie Kerr 152 Steven Yatsula 142 Lea Le Clair 144 Paul Mackel 131 Mike Drury 210 JUNIORS: Bruce Turnbull 1u7 The Strikers 22 points; Brian Parnell 171 Noodles Team 20; The Steve McConnachie 169 Stooges 15; The Brainy Bill Cassells 166 P-C.s Say Riding Will Be Theirs Confidence reigns in the Conservative cam- paign ranks of Frank McGee with only days remaining until the Oct. 30th vote, it is reported this week. Ontario riding P.C. supporters say theyfeel when the polls close on Monday the seat in the House of Commons will be returned to the Con- servative side. Their hopes are bols- tered by the positive reaction they say they have received to a mas- sive door-to-door cam- paign that has taken place in all corners of the riding. Every com- munity in the 50 miles from Lake Simcoe to Lake Ontario his beer canvassed by the Con- servative team and can- didate Frank McGee. "The number of com- m ittments we have re- ceived from disillu- sioned voters who sup- ported Trudeau in 1968", said Mr. McGee, "has confirmed our knowledge of the sub - substantial shift of sup- port to our side." "What is even more surprising", he conti- nued, "is the large number of former NDP voters who have in- dicated they intend to register their protest vote in the most poli- tically effective way possible -- with a Con- servative ballot." "Apparently the Tru- deau :;andidate has re- ceived the same mes- sage," said Mr. McGee. "His ludicrous at- tempt to replace the large numbers of his disappearing Trudeau- ma nia vote with a sprinking of so-called 'Tories for Trudeau' is hardly an effective sub- stitute," said qtr. Mc- Gee. Extension Enrollment High Reiistration in Dur- ham s Fall extension courses is away up with 2183 students compared to 1483 at this date last year. There are 114 courses underway, with an average class en- rollment of 16 students. Some of the most popu- lar courses include Ac- counting 1 with 62 stu- dents, Basic Typing with 30 students, Business Law with 30 students, Effective Reading with 54 students, Income Tax with 36 students, Intro- duction to Real Estate with 62 students, Law Clerks (Year 1) with 43 students, Piloting with 50 students, Basic Hockey Coaching with 36 students, Basic Pho- tography with 47 stu- dents, Home Decorating with 50 students and Psychology with 64 stu- dents. 1.Thurs. Oct. 26th, 972 THE POST Page lvrman.s MUSIC CENTRE SHERIDAN MALL 1355 KINGSTON RD. (HWY. 2 & LIVERPOOL RD.) PICKERING OPENING Country- Sale Thurs. Fri. & Sat. October 26th -27th -28th L r -- N [7 fwfY We Have A Complete 11 Line Of Top Country � Rock And Classical Selections LIMITED QUANTITIES 0� SALE ITEMS ONE PER CUSTOMER WHILE THEY LAST. n Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 26th, 1972 NINO9clial ,,3.k1_7, .�w..! :. _ ... ^>". ickering United Appeal 'I ■ Parade And ante The Pickering United Appeal Dance was held at the Teen Centre on Fri. Oct. 20th Diane Beamish organized the dance on her own, using her prize money she won in the semi-finals o[ the Miss Pickering United Appeal contest to buy two door prizes. Other merchants contributed prizes and the Dance raised over $300 for U.A. In the photo .~ top ieft, U.A. Chairman Harvey Kirck thanks Dianne, but doesn't he look like he's crooning a song? In the top right photo. Harvey dances with his wife Renata while West Shore resident Jim Wall (bottom right) is seen enjoying the dance. At left, one of the horses in the United Appeal Parade last Saturday looks remarkably like a camel from this angle. Pickering Township Reeve John Williams and Ajax Mayor Bill LeGros ride in the parade. (Photos - Trevor Bishop) PF - %nab xill", Fresh not frozen Ontario PORK HOCKS OR LIVER 3 lbs. $1 ' FRESH NOT FROZEN ONTARIO Loins of Pork t whole or Half 891b. task AN Flavour POP t 30.:. bonf- 10 ea. Plus dtpasit • Truckloaas of Gntar.c No ' Grade • , TURNIPS Size 9(t em. so Ib. b" al. ti ue "THE FOOD TERMINAL" ON #2 HWY. 1 Mile East of Liverpool Rd. l� FARMS n .. II�Uij �01 Tulip parchment MARGARINE 1 lb. t pkg. 15ea. Truckloods of Ontario C Grade Madmosh APPLES �� 25 j{4 � • r�E(j� �_ x �t M �w A p ., j{4 � • r�E(j� �_ x �t f -- Page 14 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 26th, 1972 A MILLION CALLS -A--- _ F DR HELP L. What is The United Appeal? Q. How much money goes to the 78 agencies? A. It is a collective appeal on behalf of 'A. Ninety one cents out of every dollar. The rest 78 human care agencies in Metro. It is the most pays for campaign organization and year efficient way of collecting; money so that round administration. the people who need help, get help. Q. What is the best way for me to help? Q. Who are these people? A. By giving one good gift which will answer A. The handicapped, the mentally disturbed, the the need for the 52 weeks of the year. aged, youth, new Canadians, the blind, the sick, the countless people who need help in Metro. GIVE TO THE UNITED APPEAL This advertisement contributed by this newspaper Bay Ridges Hockey Club PETE WEES UNBEATEN AFTER FOUR GAMES Scotts' Chicken Villa Pee Wees continue their un- beaten record by beating Cobourg twice 6 to 4 at home and 6 to 2 in Cobourg. The big shooters were Timmy Huleatt and Mark DosSantos with four goals apiece. Timmy, who also had four assists, is leaving for Kingston this week and will be a big loss to the Pee Wees. Danny Ome- Ion, Richard Franklin, Mike Cormier and Mark Dayman each had one goal. Assists came from Franklin (3), DosSantos (2), Hudgins (2) and Day - man (1). ,,ille 3 to 2 on "Tuesday with superb net minding from Robbie Ferris and Howie Galbraith. They also met up with Ajax on Friday winning 4 tot and another win in Exhibition play against Toronto Voyageurs 3 to 2. Goal getters in the three game encounters were Jimmy McHroy 3 goals, Jason Vanular 1 goal and 1 assist Doug Shields 2 goals, Mike Burk 1 goal and 1 assist. Other assists came from Mark Stamco (2), Greg Hiltz, Mike Sims and Mike Bridgeman. Knob Hill Farms Minor Novice scrambled to a o to 0 win on Tuesday over Ajax in league action aftera slight delay waiting for referees to appear. raig Kitchener went onascoring spreewith5 goals assisted by Don Perkins, Stu Catterall, Warren .:ourt, Paul Irwin, Paul Corcoran and Keith Tal- ot. The other goal was popped in by Stu Catter- i ll on a solo rush. The team pla ys host to Lea - -id.-. next Tuesday for an Exhibition game. P.M.A. Realty Bantams in the tirst league game, .rutshot Lindsay to the tune of 31 to 23 shots on goal but lost 5 to 4 last Sunday. The% also outshot iiowmanville, last season's All Ontario Champs, 30 to 17 but this time won by 6 to 5. The scoring in the two games was by Chris Papatheodorou 4 goals and 4 assists, David Coburn 2 goals and 3 assists, Mike Lidsle 3 assists, David Caldwell 1 goal and 2 assists. Bobby Cormier, Gary Oliver and Kevin Hillis each with singles. Sheridan Mall Minor Midgets - gave it a good try but went down to A jax a to 4 with goals from Ke% in Shore, Kim Rasmusen, Terry Morrison and Glen Mumford, assists by Dave: Robertson (2) and Kevin Shore. Ontario %foto-Ski Midgets - played Bowmanville to a 4 to 4 tie on Thursday with goals comin¢ from Mike LeBlanc (2), Mike Videto and Ray Mac - Isaac. Royal Home Improvements Juveniles - lost to Peterborough 2 to 0 but Robbie Burns vasa stand - Daily 10 a.m. To 9:00 p.m. Saturday Till p.m. out goal tender and robbed Peterborough of a much higher score. Hallowe'en Dance - support the club and come on out to the Hallowe'en Dance this Fri. Oct. 27th. This dance is becoming an annual favourite among the old faithfuls and there's lots of room for our new parents and friends this year. Join the fun, and give J-je Healy a call if you haven't got your ticket yet at 83q-318',:. Stamp Exhibit This year the range of nese and Romanian subjects offered by Dur- stamps, Ian and Do - ham College in the ex- rothy Cheeseman, spe- tension program has cializing in British changed notably. Many African and British more general interest Commonwealth stamps, courses have been of- Dave Chomey, speciali- fered (and received en- zing in Canadian and thusiastically) than ever C a r i b b ea n stamps, before. Typical of these Grant Henwood, whose is a short course in area o.' specializat;onis Stamp Collecting given Canada and the United by John Smallman, who States and BritishCom- is supervisor in the Col- monwealth stamps and lege's Technology Di- Kurt Berg�.•r with a Ca - vision. nadian collection. Class An interesting feature instructor John Small - of this course is that it man will also display his will terminate with a Ireland and British small stamp exhibition, Commonwealth collec- to be held October 31st tion. from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the College's Faculty Lounge. "The public are pay Tribute most welcome to come and view the exhibit. A pank:l of judges will The Ontario County decide upon the winning Board of Education paid entry from an artistic tribute at their meeting standpoint as well as a on Monday, to HughSel- philatelic one. and a lers, recently killed in certificate of merit and a car accident. Mr. Sel- prize will be presented lers was vice-principal to the winning entry by of Southwo-)d Park the College's Dean of Scho•)l in Ajax and lived Academic Affairs, Lis- at R. R. 2 Claremont. ter Robinson. Ken Munroe, Director Class members in- of Education, in read- clude Eric Crofton, who int the: tribute said, is specializing ir. Chi- "qtr. S,Alers was ,!te Thurs. Oct. 26th, 1972 THE POST Page 15 Push For Facilities A delegation from the Greenwo Id Ratepayer's A ssociation appeared before the Pickering Township Executive Committee at their meeting on Monday night to ask if Council plans to send an objection to the Pickering airport to the federal government. Spokesman for the group was Judge G. M. Moore who said he was speak- ing for residents of W hitevale, Bay Ridges, Cherrywood and Broug- ham as well - those who will be getting no com- pensation for living in high noise levels crea- ted by the airport. Judge Moore asked if any technical or plan- ning studies had been done by Council. Reeve John Williams said the township didn't have the staff to do such studies. Judge Moore thought this unfortunate - he felt many of the studies done by the other go%ern- ments were suspect. Earlier at the meeting, the Executive Com- mittee had heard rep- resentation from the Claremont Lions and Greenwood Community a ssociation reRa rding subject of collective ad- miration from teachers part:rtts andstudents. He was an outstanding tea- cher, fun to know. His loss will be felt in edu- cational circles across the country grants for recreational facilities. Claremont needs about $15,000 G r e e nwood $60,000. They were told their grants would be depen- dent upon the LIP pro- gram. In commentingon that decision, Judge Moore felt if the air- port goes through, these facilities would be built on a 10 year self-des- truct program. After hearing Judge Moore, the Executive Committee went into a special meeting of Council to draft an ob- jection to expropriation. ►ROV INCIA JUNIOR 'A' WEXFORD vs VAUGHAN NATIONALS Saturday - 8 p.m. HYLAND RINK Sid Bollik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing It sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 J a Liquidatirs & kppraiser s of Bankruptcies & 6091 Kingston Rd. 6091 Kingston Rd. (At Lawson) (At Lawson] HIGHLAND CREEK OF PIC=N=S"E HIGHLAND CREEK EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD TO THE BARE WALLS! F" 14000 11 d 71 MEN'S WEAR & FOOTWEAR Shirts, Pants, Underwear, Socks, Boots, Shoes, Snowmobile Boots, Jackets, etc., etc. OLD KINGSTON RD. HWV CHILDREN'S WEAR & FOOTWEAR Children's Socks, Pyiamas, Jeans, Shorts, Girls' Shoes, Overshoes, Winter Jackets, Leotards. etc., etc. LADIES' WEAR & FOOTWEAR Dresses, Snowmobile Jackets, Slax, Blouses, Panty Hose, Shoes, Snowboots, etc., etc. • ROUND & STRAIGHT RACKS, SINGLES & DOUBLES- STORE OUBLES-STORE • BUYER BINS WITH STORAGE STEEL WALL SHELVING UNITS MIRRORS RE SHELVING •T� STANDS EXTINGUISHERS FIXTURES AEAVES L_ WSON BRIOGE FON Ro. EAST v � G -N -SAVE PIC_ MRS �AwSON Irunav vias) U�. Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 26th, 1972 �S�IMA�tis P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CAsj, FRti� FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD YOZ�R h,OME 1308 BASELINE ROAD corner of ool Road) 942-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OF(THE tTO ONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 West Shore News by Diane Matheson ON WE GO BAZAAR Make sure you attend the DunbartonUnited Church ladies Bazaar this Sat. Oct. 28th, starting at 1 p.m. in the Sunday School Room. Many hand -made items - ponchos, scarf and tam sets, things for 'the kitchen and bathroom, and children's outfits, a bake table, new -to -you table, fish pond for the children and lots more. Afternoon tea will also be served. For more in- formation call Nancy Martin, 839-4941, or Mrs. Thompson 83-;-3674. CONGRATULATIONS! Donna and Richard Pickett of Essa Crescent in West Shore are very pleased with the new addi- tion to their family. Michael Robert, 71bs. 12ozs. arrived at 5:30 p.m. on Oct. 16th at Ajax and Pickering Hospital. Richard is the West Shore Asso- ciation's Recreation Chairman and organized the Field Day earlier in the year. Congratulations to the happy family. FAIRPORT BEACH HALOWE'EN DANCE Get your tickets now for this year's Hallowe'en Dance being run by the Fairport Beach Rate- payers Group. The dance is being held at the Don Beer Arena on Oct. 28th and tickets are only available before the dance. Tickets will not be on sale at the door. 1 SHAMPOO & SET $3.00 1 1 (Long Hair) $3.50 1 HAIR CUTS $2.00 j 1 CUT & BLOW DRY X2.50 1 o by Nancy 1 1 SENIOR CI -I r/_ ENS $2.50 1 1 Nancy Lynn's Beauty Salon 1 517 EAST AVE. WEST HILL j • 284-8405 .......... m .......... � They cost $2.50 each or $5 per couple, includes refreshments, spot prizes and music by Tommy Williamson and his Sounds Wonderful. They are available from Ron Bye 839-4878 or Pete Gallag- her 839-3174. WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Anyone interested in the Soccer Club, especially those who would like to serve on the next Execu- tive, are invited to attend the Annual General Meet- ing at Frenchman's Bay School on October 27th at 8:00 P.M. WEST SHORE SOCCER 300 CLUB This week's winner of the $40 is Mr. J. Moore, 40 Birmingham Cres. WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB CLINIC For boys in the area who would like to learn the basics of soccer, now's your chance. A soccer clinic will run throughout the winter for boys of all ages. The Atom and Squirts will meet at Fair- port Beach School from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. every Tuesday starting Nov. 7th. The Mosquitos, Pee Wees and Bantams meet at Frenchman's Bay Pub- lic School every Friday night beginning on Nov. 3rd. Boys in the Dunbarton area will meet on Friday nights at Rouge Hills School, and should call John Kleiss 284-8859 for more information. West Shore boys can call Peter Downs, 839-7924 or Sam McWhirter 839-1456. P.O.P. NEWS P.O.P. is proud to announce publication of a book about their struggle to stop the proposed Pickering Airport. The book is entitled People or Planes by Hector Massie and Charles Godfrey. It is published by Copp -Clark and will cost $2.95. All profits from book sales will go to P.O.P. The book will be available as of Fri. Oct. 27th. If you wish to obtain a copy check your local book store or call P.O.P. headquarters at 942- 5451. Holy Redeemer Hockey News by S. Houston Well fans, we're off and running in what, we here at Holy Redeemer, hope will be another very suc- cessful year. Hopefully, it will be a year that will somehow fall in the footsteps of our great showing of last year. It's going to be a mightly tall order to fill, but I know the boys will be in there, trying to retain or even, improve on the six cham- pionship trophies that nowadornthe trophy cases of Holy Redeemer School. Moving into the live action, we'll start things rolling with our P.M.A. Realty sponsored Mite club, who completely dominated their St. Maria Goretti opposition to the tune of 8 to 0. Robert Cyncora, picked up his first hat trick of the season, was the bug gun, while singles went to Perry Slevin, Pat Power, Paul Thackery, Steve Delkers and Danny Langlois. Randy McCabe was not very busy in the nets, but was there when the M & T LUMBER is proud to present its FOR YOUR HOME Come in and browse around in our showroom PRE -FINISHED V -GROOVED MAHOGANY 4 x 7 $2.99 ROYAL ROSEWOOD 4 x 7 $4.25 ROYAL WALNUT 4 x 7 $4.25 ROYAL SCOTCH 4 x 7 $4.25 FLOOR TILES Vinyl Asbestos 12X12 130 OZITE Post Formed CARPET COUNTER Indoor, Outdoor TOPS Per Sq. Yd. $2.79 Per Lineal Ft. $3.25 Full Line Of PLUMBING SUPPLIES At Lowest Pr ices ' 3491 Danforth Ave. (At. Danforth Rd.) 699-7183 Department Thanks Board The Pickering Town- ship Parks and Rec- reation Department would like to thank the Ontario County Board of Education, for their co- operation in making able for the Recrea- tion Department's night school and swim pro- grams. The success of these programs has been very gratifying to the De- partment, but theycould not have run them with- out the Board's help. The Board madeavail- able school rooms at Dunbarton High School, and this enabled the Dunbarton Indoor Pool to become completely integrated with the school, making the com- plex a true centre for community recreation. The Department would also like to thank the ad- ministrative, teaching and custodial staffs for their co-operation. Commencement This is a reminderthat Dunbarton High School's annual commencement takes place on Sat. Oct. 28th at 8 p.m. J. C. McClelland, Supt. of Development and Academic Services of the Ontario County Board of Education will be guest speaker. call arose and picked up the shutout. Our other Mite club, sponsored by Harry Kent Realty, overwhelmed their opposition, St. Lawrence 7 to 1 with Don Fraser rapping in four big tallies. Nelson Ouellet picked up a pair while Shawn Essiambre rounded out the scoring. The Simpsons Sears sponsored Tyke crew got shutout goaltending from Gerry Holder and went on to down St. Lawrence 5 to 0. Bobby Smith picked himself up a couple of goals with Eric Belbin, Jeff George and Larry Mackey adding singles. On the other side of the ledger, our Pickering Nursery sponsored Tykes dropped a 2 to 0 de- cision to St. Maria Goretti. Moving into Minor Atom action, both our KBM Construction crew and our Unistrut of Ontario sponsored club came home winners with our KBM team winning over St. Bonifac,: 4 to 1 and the Uni- strut club knocking over St. Martin 5 to 0. Scor- ing in the 4 to 1 decision were Shawn Devlin with two and Denis Fraser, Steve Vallance adding singles while in the other contest, Eric Whaley picked up two, Steve Bond, Barry Murphy and Kevin Cahil counted singles. Adrian Downs chalked up shutout number one. Atom action saw our Rays Smoke and Gift spon- sored crew, score with 50 seconds remaining to win a squeaker 2 to 1 over St. Maria Goretti. Robert Gagne and :Mike VanLeenwen chalked upthe all important markers while Mark Roberts played his first game in nets and came up with a stand- out performance. Our Geroge A Harding Ltd., sponsored Pee Wee club just couldn't seem to get on track this week losing to a hard nosed St. Boniface crew 6 to 0. In Minor Bantam play, the Cy Wilson Ford spon- sored crew started off on the right foot with a 5 to 2 victory over St. Boniface. Gordon Del- garno netted a pair while Pat George, Joe Catney and John Taylor notched singletons. Our Consumers Gas sponsored Minor Bantams didn't fare as well though, dropping a hard fought contest to St. Thomas More 3 to 1 with John A1c- Kay the lone marksman. Last but not least the Scotts Kentucky Fried Chicken Midgets found the going a little tough and dropped a 4 to 1 decision to St. Martin DePorres. Mark O'Sullivan was the lone scorer in this one. Well that closes it off for the first edition of this "Quiet Corner". Just a little note of appreciation, to those of you who supported our dance, from the executive. CALL OR SEE JOE ADAMS MARKHAM CHRYSLER -DODGE 1Z LTD. 1972 Chrysler Newport Custom 2 Dr. H.T., V-8, A -T, P S, P -DB, Radio, W -Walls -T, V -R, 7,778 Miles, Imma- culate Condition, Lic. #N98118, Full Price $3,895. Markham Chrysler -Dodge L td. 220 WELLINGTON ST. yV., MARKHAM 297-1652 294-4111