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Home My WebLink AboutPP1972_11_16LANSING 10¢ per copy The Nautilus TEXACO published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS C.Avv n 15 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2 o u rtoot!in Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Vrafts For Xmas Highway 2 & ifts & Decorating Sheppard E. Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. Wed. Thur. & Fri. to 9:30 282-1186 $4 per yr. by mail 2:4-1171 Vol. 8 No. 46 West Hill, Ontario 'Thurs. Nov. 16th, 1972 PICKERING - is 0 st formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Hostile Audience Greets -North Pickering Team Larry Forster, Project Director, Jack McAully, Municipal Government and Finance Co- ordinator and Ray Tuokko, Liaison Officer, came to Pickering Township on Monday night to give a progress report on the 200,000 population city planned for the centre of the Township. They were greeted by the Pickering Township Council and a hostile, capacity audience in the Council chambers. These young men are members of the Pickering Panthers Hockey tea In the photo they Panthers have their old sweaters on) . The team, which is sponsored by P.M.A. is currently in first place. For a report on their most recent game, turn to page 11 'Photo . Trevor Bishop $ 4,000 For Trustees Election The cost to Pickering Township to elect four trustees to the Ontario Board of Education and two trustees to the Separate School Board, will be about $4,000. All election machinery has to be set into motion for the Dec. 4th election. Next year it will have to be done all over again for the municipal elections. in accordance with the election act, the school board and municipality will have to get together on their elections by 1974. Trustee candidates are as follows: Ward 1: Ross Deakin, Sales and Marketing, West Hill; Kenneth C. Brown, Hor- ticulturist, R. R. 2, Claremont. Ward 2: Milton J. Mowbray, Lawyer, R.R. 1, Brooklin. Ward 3: Sheila Vierin, Teacher, West Hill; Alex Keith, Firefighter, Pickering. Ward 4: Bess Phin, Retired, Altona Road, Pickering; Greg McClare, Social Worker, West Hill. A. ATOMIC T.V The Best Service In Color & Black & White 284-0322 18 Butworth Drive West Hill Ross Deakin. Milton :Mowbray and Sheila Vierin are the incumbents. Ward boundaries have been realigned, creating a new ward in Pickering Township. The Ajax -Pickering ward, represented by H.S. Polak, will become Ajax only, as of Jan. 1, 1913. Centennial Award Winner Gary D. McIntyre, of 480 Rouge Hill Dr., in West Rouge was awarded the Griffith Laboratories Ltd. Scholarship in Engineering at the annual Convocation Ceremonies at Centennial College in Scarborough, on Nov. 15th. Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 Egliwon Square 757-8453 One Pickering Township resident is lovely 18 year old Judy Doherty. Miss Doherty is 5 ft 6" tall and although it doesn't show in this photo, has lovely blue eyes. The Rosebank Rd. resident is a technician, with Figure Magic and lists dancing, waterskiing and horseback riding among her hobbies. (Photo - Trevor Bishop) BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill • Try Before ERRACE You Buy Latest In Metal 0 PTICAL Frames 431-6411 3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST. SCARBOROUGH, ONT When the 15 minute audio-visual presentation, called "North Pickering, A Place for People" was over, nobody applauded. The slides showed how the new city is planned not to be a bedroom suburb, but a model community with housing, recreation, indusiry and transportation incorporated in its boundaries. Mr. Forster said industry will be located along the northern boundary, acting as a buffer zone between the .airport and community. A transportation corridor will run east and west along the Hydro right-of-way along the southern boundary. To the west will be a north/south tran- sportation corridor and parkway belt. Greenwood Con- servation Area will flank the eastern boundarv. The slides also showed a picturesque farm, country road and village the city would replace. In his presentation, Mr. Forster pointed out how North Pickering complies with the Toronto Centred Region Plan. Before the airport announcement, the Region Plan was to have a 40,000 to 70,000 community in Cedarwood and a 50,000 to 250,000 community in Brick. The airport cancelled out the Brock site so the population projection was shifted to Nrth Pickering. Mr. Foster said work on the Master Plan will start at the end of the year and should be ready in 1974. Six committees are involved in planning and they will invite involvement from municipal federal and other provincial agencies. The Committees are for ground transportation, utilities, environment, historic sites, railway relocation, and land aquisition. Houses are expected to be ready for oc- cupancy by 1777. Reeve John Williams opened the discussion by saving "I have a strong feeling this municipality is being ignored by the team". He rejected the applause from the audience, asking them not to be emotional. He felt the numicipality's only involvement has been related to airport committees. He didn't feel fdhng out a questionnaire from the project con- stituted involvement. 'Vacuum planning' was a term applied. He said the project has broken the pattern since 1961, of normal growth in an orderly fashion as the municipality and province outlined it in the Official Plan. The Reeve asked what legislation permitted the project to remove planning jurisdiction from the local municipality. Mr. Forster replied it was inherent in the decision by the provincial government. adding "jurisdiction of the new city will be decided with the reorganization of municipal governments. "Will it bea new municipality' asked Reeve Williams. "That will be a decision of the Minister of In- tergovernmental Affairs" stated Mr. Forster. He said an announcement will be made the fall. "Since the project has been talked about with constant reference to the airport, what change will there be in its ',ming, concept and size if the airport does not proceed"' questioned Deputy Reeve George Ashe. Mr. Forster an- -wered that the promect is proceeding on the basis that the ilrport will proceed. "If it does not, the plans will be rethought." tluestions from the audience were emotional. They came i rom people who were losing their land. Asked one, "How do we protect ourselves." They said they could not replace their land with what was being offered by the Ontario government, that the market value of their property was three times more than what was offered. They charged the government would turn around and sell the land to developers for 10 times as much. Mr. Forster denied the charges saying the intention of the government is to put the brakes on the increasing cost of housing. A member of the audience cited Malvern as a poor example of this. Despite efforts made by Mr. Forster, the protesters were not to be placated. Second Ice Pad Application will be made by the Township for a LIP grant for a second ice pad in the Don Beer Arena. Cost of the project will be $305,000. Deputy Reeve George Ashe felt that the second ice pad can pay for itself and reduce the debenture costs on the existing arena. The present ice pad is booked practically Don't forget JAN. 28 around the clock, Dave Bass, Parks and Recreation Director, told the com- mittee. The Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges will get a $250 grant from the Township for their Santa Claus Parade. The Claremont Ratepayer's Association were granted $175 to help them play Santa Claus. SKIDMORE NATURAL FOODS SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. & ,#2 Hwy. 839-5362 Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 16th, 1972 PICKERIN6 POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Propaganda Canada's big trade unions have been getting a message from the public lately. The union leaders have suddenly discovered that unions are not number One on the public hit parade. So instead of bringing forth proposals and actions which would pont out a more mature and responsible approach to labour ambitions, the unions decided to gather films of how badly inion men are treated on picket lines. Last week the film was shown on TV newscasts and we would hazard a guess that its impact on the general public was •'aev 11. The f&m showed police knocking men to the ground and carrying unionists to patrol vans. It showed men being bounced off trucks moving through picket lines. The fids will fail to impress the public because people know that confrontation on picket lines is almost always caused by strikers who do more than merely walk up and down in front of struck plants. These picketers want to stop people rowieng in and out of these plants. So they shout ob- scenities to individuals, truckers and others who dare to carry art their normal work. They leap on cars, they throw missiles at cars and threaten everyone in sight with physical violence. So now we hear that the labour council wants strike- breakers made illegal' ! If one analyzes the strike, he would see that companies would never need "strike breakers" if there vas no threat of violence by picketers. We have accepted the right of a group of workers to down tools and withdraw their services from any firm which does not provide a labour- contract suitable to a union. But at no time has a group of men and women on strike been legally or morally given the right to use physical or mental violence or obstruct other people. A picket line is supposed to tell the public that this union is on strike against the company. It has no authority to for other workers to stop their services to the struck company. We fed that if "strikebreakers" are banned by law. then the number of people on a picket line should also be controlled_ And only time members of a union who are on strike should be allowed on the picket line. Violence should be legislated against with stiff penalties. Our system Of dy lixation is supposed to believe that force is not right A11 violence should be condemned and the in- stiga!ors of any violence punished. Ratepayers Can Win Toronto daily papers, especially The Star, constantly suggest that somehow local councils do not react to local ratepayers' organizations. We cannot agree to this view as close scrutiny will show that ratepayers can and do influence city hall. First of all, let's define ratepayers. Ratepayers are those who pay property taxes to the municipal government. Most publicized citizen groups fighting Toronto City Hall (we mm the City of Toronto) are not ratepayers but in- dividuals who because they are tenants and pay rent to a landlord, do not contribute directly to local government. But lets turn to any responsible ratepayer organization. If it has the backing of a majority of its members and presents a reasonable request to local council, backed with sensible and effective arguments, it can't help but win. Sure, sometimes the group may not get its way, but usually this is because either it hasn't presented its case well, or whatever it wants has possible effects in other parts of the community which council thinks is undesirably:. One other flaw in a ratepayers' group is its lack of "staying power". Taxpayers seem to give up easily in their argument against a developer, for example. In order to win a decision at local council, ratepayers must marshall their arguments and resources effectively and steadily. If they don't, the developer's annetite to win economically will, in the end, decide the result. Often we have noticed. ratepayers want traffic lights in- stalled or crosswalks changed. and they try the so-called demonstration technique. This may or may not get publicity, but it also tends to alienate the local alderman or controller who really expects to be called. After all it is only fair to give one's local representative a chance to solve the problem before taking to the streets. Too often ratepayers are insufficiently informed about the way to make requests to council. Our local government system is about as democratic as man has devised yet. Our problem is'hat it doesn't work because the individuals in the community tend to ignore it and by their lack of interest allow council, to act more on their own initiative. What's Counci I Doing ? A weekly Commentary by Don Quick, • Councillor for Ward 5 As I wrote last week, hopefully it is just a matter of a few weeks before Pickering knows its destiny - that is, when the provincial government announces its intentions with regard to regional government east of Metro. I reiterate this hope simply because this week, Council met briefly with Larry Forster, the chief of the North Pickering Community Project, and you didn't need much of an imagination to conclude that Pickering's chances of including the North Pickering project in its jurisdiction under those regional government plans are practically nil. Mr. Forster was informing council officially - for the first time in eight months, incidentally - that he had assembled all the experts he needs for his team and that various stages toward the development of a Master Plan for th north Pickering Community had already been undertaken. Part of Mr. Forster's report was a film presentation with regard to the project and, in general, the Toronto -Centred Regional concept. Neither the film nor Mr. Forster's com- ments indicated the part Pickering residents, as a whole or in part, were to play in the project development; to the contrary there were some pretty strong indications that Pickering would only be involved in some token way (i.e. one or two staff members on some of the many committees) and probably not at all after Jarurary 1, 1974 - the expected date of regional government implementation. The meeting with Mr. Forster only increased the sense of frustration Council is experiencing with regard to this project, the airport and the future jurisdiction of the town- ship. The sad part seems to me to be that the council had expressed its willingness and desire to be ver actively in- volved in planning the project development, and that a great many Pickering citizens felt they too would be pleased to see the Pickering project develop along with the rest of the township to the mutual benefit of exisiting anf future citizens. I may be wrong, but I have a strong feeling that this interest is misplaced. The executive committee had a busy evening last Monday and gave recommendations to council to approve an in- dustrial subdivision development, a community centre for Bay Ridges (subject to the receipt of federal government financial assistance), and the extension of the township sewer area - the latter, of course, a major undertaking that will take quite a few years to complete. Storm and sanitary installations are essential to the future growth of the area, residentially and industrially. The committee also concerned itself with the manner in which Senior Citizen ac- commodation may be provided in the township. The Ontario Housing Corporation had previously been invited to conduct a study of need in Pickering and council has accepted its However, Council is in no hurry to give the OHC carte blanche as to where and what they build for our Senior Citizens, and one of the major considerations so far as I am concerned, is the preparation of a basic philosophy and policy. Nothing could be worse than acceptance of piecemeal planning and development in this regard. The current proposal involves an acre site in the Bay Ridges area; the location appears to have merit but the size of the site for future use is a question -mark, as are general details of the accommodation and facilities. However, the fust Senior Citizens homes in Pickering are likely o be built next year. On a personal note: After I1 years in my house in Rougedale Acres, my family and I are moving to another location in Pickering. The Ratepayers Associations have been aware of this for some months and are satisfied, as I am, that this house move will in no way affect my representation of the Ward during the balance of my term of office. The remaining part of the term is likely to be shor- tened since elections for both regional and municipal governments in the area are expected to take place any time on, from mid -year 1973, at least several months earlier than usual. Any resident of the township who wishes to contact me should therefore telephone 839-5121 ( the township offices) and leave their name and number, and I will call them back. Obviously, this indicates that I will not seek re-election in Ward 5 next year. it is indeed most likely that there will be Ward re -allocation at that time, in any event, because of regional government plans to be announced by the provincial government next month. Traffic Sounds Major Problems Traffic sounds are Ontario's major noise problem, En- vironment Minister James Auld said this week. The next largest areas of complaint are seasonal, Mr. Auld said - snowmobiles in winger and air conditioners in the summer. These are just some of the problems that have been examined in the past year as Ministry officials study noise Problem to prepare control measures Noise complaints increase in the summer months when people have their windows open. This past summer, about ao noise complaints a month were filed with the Ministry, most of these from Metropolitan Toronto. These are investigated on a priority basis, with special study for situations affecting a rwmber of people and unusual noise problems that have not yet been studied. During these investigations in Metro and elsewhere in Ontario. the Ministry has been field-testing proposed regulations covering noise from stationery sources. The borough of EtobKvke has set restrictions limiting air conditioner noise to 60 decibels. As a result of a Ministry study of air conditioner noise over the summer, "we have Proposed that this be lowered to a level of So decibels during the day and 45 at night, Mr. Auld said. The Ministry has also underwritten community noise in- ventory studies in London, Woodstock, and worked with municipal officials in the city of Hamilton. "We intend to wont out noise control measures that will be just as effective in a small community as in a large one", Mr. Auld said. Dr. Ken Tempelmeyer, head of the special noise study team of the Ministry's air management branch reported that preliminary results from the Hamilton study have shown that the older residential regions of that city, surrounding the heavily -industrialized areas, are generally noisier than Metropolitan Toronto. Instruments were set up to record sound levels at homes near this heavy -industry section, downtown, at the base of the Niagara Escarpment, and at its top. These recorded both peak and mean levels, Dr. Tempelmeyer said. "We expect to have this study complete by the end of the month, " Dr. Tempelmeyer said. "The city has purchased some of our equipment and i s carrying out their own research: we are continuing to support Hamilton's study by analysing the data they gather." The Minstry has been training air management inspectors so thev can operate as noise inspectors when regulations go into force. At the moment, Mr. Auld said, it appears that responsibility for noise control will be divided across three levels of government "The federal government will be responsible for controls at the manufacturers level, and Ontario will assume responsibility for operational noise problems. Municipalities will be responsible for nuisance noises - the sort of thing already covered in some areas by by-laws." Some steps have already been taken at the Federal level with maximum noise levels set for vehicles. These are 84 decibels for autos and 85 to 88 for trucks, both measured from a distance of 50 feet on the A scale. This scale adjusts readings so that the instruments responde to sound in a way similar to the response of the human ear. Similarly, a level of 82 decibels on the A scale has been set for snowmobiles. ;lir. Auld has written to Environment Canada Minister Jack Davis, suggesting that these levels for snowmobiles could be lowered further year by year: a similar suggestion regarding the noise levels of road vehicles hasbeen made to the Federal Department of Transport. Further, the Ministry has proposed that controls should he applied at the manufac- turing level on construction equipment, power mowers, home appliances and other common noise sources. He has also asked Environment Canada to involve itself further with noise control in terms of air and rail traffic, serious sources of complaint. "I was concerned by a report by Dr. David Lipscomb of the University of Tennessee", Mr. Auld said. "it was based on a study of young people entering that university, and 60 per cent of the 4,000 freshman tested showed some hearing loss in the upper ranges. What's more, the impairment that showed up in this and other studies increased with the student's age " "Dr. Lipscomb refused to attribute this hearing impairment only to noise exposure, but we cannot rule out the harmful effects that loud music, snowmobding, and noisy sports like car racing can have." He concluded: "We cannot permit our young people to begin their working lives with retirement -age ears." Why? Premier Wm. Davis isn't able to come to grips with running transportation in Metro Toronto ( except for some wild ideas), but he does find it important to make Ontario Hydro a crown corporation. Now we have been known to misunderstand the motivations of those in high government office. And this time we are baffled why our premier believes this change of status of consequence. As our Queen's Park government is renown for its urge to spend provincial funds as freely as possible, e.g. the Science Centre designed to be $8 million got bumped up to $35 million by Education Minister ( then) Davis, we are tempted to look for more government expenditure in this latest move. Let's predict, of course, a new status will mean new let- terhead, a new symbol, all boxes and supplies naturally will need panting. The Task Force Report upon which Mr. Davis is acting appears to be the work of power hungry individuals. The new organization will give the provincial government more power to mainpulate the Hydro. We don't consider that a forward step. Of all the public bodies in Canada, we believe that Ontario Hydro has been the most successful. So why change? If we want to control the establishment of wholesale hydro rates, a simple review board would suffice. The Task Force recommendation that smaller municipal hydro commissions be merged into larger regional units looks like an efficient move, but all past experiences in government tell us clearly that larger units of governments cost more money. We were surprised to note that Dick Cavanagh, Chairman of the Scarborough P.U.C., is reported to favour one hydro commission for all of Metro. In view of the cold, hard facts that the Scarborough hydro rates are currently lower than any other part of Metro. his view is difficult to understand. We agree with Opposition Leader Bob Nixon, who feels that the change in status for the Ontario Hydro won't mean a thing to the public. And after all the Ontario Hydro does work for the phlic, doesn't it" In order to give praise where it should come, we do congratulate Premier Davis for his resistance to move to make the position of Metro Chairman elective by the voters directly. We try not to visualize the kind of chairman we would get if he had to spend $2.50,000 on an election campaign. Around Bay Ridges SAFETY FIRST The other night at 7 p.m, as I was on my way home travelling south on Liverpool Rd., it was very disheartening to see so many young children walking towards Sheridan Mall. Two young boys were crossing the ramp for the 401 west and were missed by inches, by a car making a left turn there. This is a very dangerous place to be without proper clothing to show up at night. I would like to see the GO bus extend its run to the Sheridan Mall. I am sure there are many mothers would be happy to give their children 25t or whatever just to have their children reach the Mall safely and also return home again just as safe. VOLLEYBALL ASSOCIATION Pickering Township Volleyball Association held its annual meeting and elections on Nov. 7th at the home of Dais Poyner. Dave Bass was chairman of the meeting, following members are: Fast President - Barbara Galvin; President - Paula Whit- marsh; Vice President - Joan Duncan; Treasurer - Daisy Poyner; Secretary - Mary Bijack; Head Coach - Barbara Washburn. Many thanks go to the outgoing executive for their hard work in keeping the league going. Special thank yous to the following sponsors, who, without their support we could not have had a Volleyball meeting: :Mason Shoes: Cavilero Steak House: Hopedale Drugeteria: Mac's Milk: Music Media; P.M.A. Realty; Bon's Drive -In: Bay Ridges Florists; Liverpool Fish & Chips; Tops Fish & Chips; Ellen's House of Fashion; Bay Ridges Kinettes Looking forward to seeing you ail next season. BAY RIDGES LADIES VOLLEYBALL Some ladies go to the keep fit class. These ladies get all their exercise by playing fun Volleyball games against the teachers of different schools in the area. So far they have played Sir. John A. MacDonald, Woodlands, Frenchman's Bay plus Ajax and Bay Ridges Ventures. They won't give out any scores, only to say fun was had by all, teachers included. Anyone interested in joining the group, please phone Paula Whitmarsh 839-3482 or Joan ANNUAL SALE Now is the time to pick up one of our own 1972 company cars at a bargain price. Imperial Le Baran folly equipped — Lic. 239!15 New Yorker Brougham folly equipped - Lie. 256379 Newport Royal Bucket Seats — License 239913 Fory Gran Sedan — License 240616 Fury NI Nardtop — license 240672 Fury N Nardtop — license 240675 Satellite Brougham Soda@ — License 240676 Valiant F. Sedan — License 239256 Duster Sport Coops — Clause 215344 For Chrysler SALES 7594137 SERYKE 757-1135 PARTS 7594145 Eglinton just East of tha Parkway Duncan 839-3212. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Wishes go to Germaine Marcoux of Bal Wells of Antonio St. GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings Prize Five 39 pts.; Myrtle's Turtles 34; Bing Bongs 34; Ding - a -ling Alleyeats 32; Odd Balls 30; The Pin Pickers 29; Alley Stompers 27; Gutter Gals 25; Tinker Bells 25; The Chum - pions 24; Name Droppers 23; The Optimists 14 Over "200" Flat June Vandenburg 208; Barb Beelly 202; Ilene Horlock 230; Cathy Hewie 232-204: Myrtle McInnis 243-218; Diane Rooney 202; Dolly Clements 210; Marg Bradbury 211, Pat Lloyd 205- 207; Linda Bruley 206; Marg O'Malley 205; Jean Maynard 209-203; Sonia Peliti 213 Well this is the last week in this series coming up and it could close. Several teams are running pretty tight. Nice games rolled by Cathy Hewie and Myrtle McInnis this week. SIR JOHN A MACDONALD SCHOOL A very successful bazaar was held at Sir John A. Mac- Donald school on Wed. Nov. 8th, with all donations coming from the parents who we would like to thank sincerely. The Home bake table, as usual, was just laden with all sorts of scrumptious goodies as well as homemade jams and pickles. needless to say this table was well attended. The tea room also did a booming business. Over 5200 was raised and though to date no decision has been made as to just what it will be earmarked for, it is for sure it will be spent with the kids best interest at heart. PICKERING T*T. OLDTIMERS HOCKEY Results & Standings for Nov. 11/72 Kinsmen Knights 3 West Rouge 2 Goals for Kinsmen by Jim Head from Fred Beer; Ralph Keeler from Jim Hayhurst and Jim Head unassisted. n For West Rouge it was Ralph Seamofrom Tom Simpson and Bill Carroll and Bob Everett unassisted Bay Dukes 3 Bay Sports 2 Goals for Dukes by Jim Knisley from Pete Mclssac; Bill Mackey unassisted and Bill Mackey again from Ron Morrison and Sonny Roy. For Bay Sports it was Joe Wadden from Ed Parnell and Dave Brittain; and Bill Susko from Norm Ross and Norm Atkin- son. Standings: W L T Pts. PMA Realty 2 0 2 6 West Rouge 2 1 1 5 Kinsmen 1 0 3 5 Bay Dukes 1 2 1 3 Bay Sports 0 3 1 1 Scoring Leaders G A Pts, Tom Simpson 4 4 3 Ron Perkins 3 3 6 Bill %lackey 5 0 S Ray Wilcox 2 3 5 George Perry 2 3 5 Bill Susko 3 1 4 ,by Pat Ross 839-3088 Jim Cooke Don Tran Bala and to Jean Howie Ericson Ron Morrison Successful Bazaar Mrs. Valleau and the glass bowl with candle sticks executive of the Rouge Hills donated by Mrs. Sleep, was Sr. Citizen Club wish to won by Miss Pook of Fair - thank all those who helped to port. make their Bazaar such a The club members are huge success. looking forward to an The Bazaar, which was held evening at the on Nov. 11th, was opened by The club members enjoyed Mr. Van Waggoner, Editor of an evening at the Royal Voice, and Mr. Smith, who is Winter Fair on Nov. 15th, the second Vice -President cif followed by their regular the United St. Citizens. meeting on Nov. 16th. The oil painting donated by Future plans include a Mr. Day, was won by Mrs, shopping trip, and a Wilson of Old Forest Rd. Christmas Party. The pillow slips donated by All senior citizens are Mrs. Staples were won by welcome to join the group at Mrs. Kirk of Fairport, and a any time. Thurs. Nov. l6th,1972 THE POST Page 3 2 2 4 2 2 4 2 2 4 0 4 4 Goalie Records G.A. Ave. Ron Acheson 10 2.50 Stan Bond 11 2.75 Peter Smith 11 3.66 Dennis Wright 15 3.75 Bob Pellow 15 3.75 Future Games - Sat. Nov. 18th 7 p.m. - West Rouge vs. Bay Sports 8 p.m. - PMA Realty vs. Bay Dukes NOVEMBER SPECIAL 1 PERMS $11.50 - $12.50 M ;s $13.50 - $15.50 1 SENIOR CITIZENS $10.00 1 1 ;1 Nancy Lynn's Beauty Solon 517 EAST AVE. M:::«.::��-. WEST HILL 1 284-8405 she Newest Advance In I HOME COMFORT,--- NU CONVERSION ►RIME Aluminum WINDOW ...�,, Upr rsu•, I FISHULLY'S i1TpDUSTRIES • .,r X, N 161 , 1-• dusrwn - .. u.� .. � „u�- rctKs • . ..n i ; •. k p.m. 266-7768 2sii K;.noston Rd a>• f "1@11@1 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Fresh Grade "A" large Eggs dOz. 49C Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon i lb- pkg. 59C Summa 12 flavours to Ice Cream choose from 1/2 gal. 79C A-1 Red Brand Round Steaks or Roasts llb. $1229 Po9tions fresh Chicken lb- 49, 150 New Exciting Original OIL PAINTINGS (Various Sizes) LANDSCAPES . SEASCAPES .MOUNTAIN VIEWS .STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY AND SPAIN NEW FLORALS . IMPRESSIONISTS . NUDES . STILL LIFE . CANADIAN WINTER SCENES . ANIMALS . By 15 Pont Con@dion Artists - - SUPER DISCOUNT SALE from $20 to $185 each (Reg. to $425 each) EVERY PAINTING IS TAGGED AT SUPER DISCOUNT PRICE Come in now and SELECT THE BEST FOR LESS than anywhere I4410 Kingston Rd., (At Lawrence) West Hill Shopping. Centre 282-9698 SCORE HOURS: Sat. 11-6 ".1,•ed., Thurs., Fri. 12Noon-9 \lul?. & Tues. 12 Noon - 7 else. 1543 Lawrence Ave. E. (Just E. of Pharmacy Ave.) 752-3880 �S FORE HOURS: Sat.11-6 Mon. - F ri. lp. m . - a: 3o p.m. Page 4 TH ONTARIO C GRADE McIntosh �� APPLES $?J99 Hilltop Sugar cured Kindless BACON � �1 ceb'pbkg. Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls /► 69T`. Red Brand Shoulder Steaks s 91b. Everybody's grated C BONITA TUNA tin Z V5 Tulip 1 ill. pk9 MARGARINE 15" GRAPEFRUIT FRESH rLORI,DA Size 48 each FRESH FLORIDA Heinz SPAGHETTI in Tomato Sake Christies Buttermate BREAD 2i oz til 3/$1 5 24 oz. leaves $1 3 qt Pitcher Pak Bogs DKMK 2%744 Homo 7W Jug 24 oz c«Nei Liquid Detergent 4/$1 Q 9 Dainty Instant FRIED RICE 12 oz Pk 9 3/$1 Rose Dal* PEAS CREAM CORN ��MU NN 5/$1 WEST ROUGE NEWS b.Lesley Cowell "FABULOUS FIFTIES" DANCE The organizers of the above dance, run by the Pickering Township Minor Hockey League Mothers, in October last, would like to Gratefully thank all the sponsors who donated door prizes and spot prizes for this event, and also extend their thanks to everyone who made the evening such a suc- cess. Special thanks are sent to the following: Supreme Aluminum, Rouge Hills I.D.A. Drug Store, Bay Ridges Pharmacy, Nancy Lyn Hairdressing Salon, Nels Sunoco, Odeon Bay Ridges Drive-in, M. Griffiths, Mary Pellerine, K - Mart. ALTAMONT NURSING HOME The organizers of the 'Open House' held at Altamont on Oct. 28th, would like to thank everyone who gave of their time to help run it or came and enjoyed buying baked goods, etc., from the various stalls. VOLLEYBALL BANQUET Mrs. Jeanne Perry would like to thank everyone who helped with the running of the banquet held on Sun. Nov. 4th, when trophies, etc., were presented and also those who contributed desserts, etc. CENTENNIAL ROUGE UNITED CHURCH This coming Sat. Nov. 18th is the day of the Bazaar and Bake Sale organized by the above Church. The Bazaar begins at 2 p.m. and anyone who can still con- tribute any articles may call Mrs. Helyar, who will be glad to arrange for the pick up thereof, at 282-3533. WEST ROUGE SCHOOL MOVIES The next Saturday afternoon of movies will be held at West Rouge Public School on Sat. Nov. 25th, beginning 1:15 p.m., when the main attraction will be "Cinderella" phis cartoons. Admission is 50t with pop and potato chips available at 10t each. WEST ROUGE COMMUNITY CHURCH Fri. Nov. 17th, the Junior Youth Club will meet at 7:00 p.m., with the Senior Club meeting at 8:15 p.m. Mr. Hunking, a Missionary from Nigeria, will address the joint Chubs at 8:15. Sat. Nov. 18th don't forget the Nigerian dinner is arranged to take place at the Church, at W.G. Davies School, East Avenue. SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOCIATION MEETING I think a Town Crier might be the answer - although really it probably wouldn't work any more than any other form of advertising does to try and interest residents in the work the above Association are involved in to organize things for the local youth. Last week's meeting was as poorly attended as ever. However, some good, we hope, did come out of it. The thought has been forward that maybe there are some ladies in the neighbourhood who might be able to get together one or so afternoons per week at the Community Centre and arrange for visiting lecturers on whatever subject interests us and maybe learn a few crafts or bobbies. If there is any interest in this proposed Ladies Organization, please call either Mrs. Deans, 282-1325 or myself, at 282-1420. During the Sports meeting, it was decided that we should try and find someone for the job of caretaker at the Community Centre. If there is anyone interested in such a position, please contact either Bill Fleming at 284-3247. Chuck MacDonald at 283-4587 or Fred Stacey, 282-3533. WEST ROUGE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION West Rouge 'Blackhorn' Novices suffered two losses this past week. In Stouffville, on November 7th, the home team defeated West Rouge by a score of 3 to 1. Brian Ridding was the lone goal scorer for the 'Blackhorns' in this game. The already shorthanded West Rouge boys were further ham- pered when Ricky MacLaren was cut above the right eye, requiring eight stitches, during the first period. On Nov. 10th, in Port Perry. the 'Blackhorns' were soundly beaten by a 6 to 2 scar. Goal scorers for West Rouge were Ricky Maclaren and Ian Wright, with Gerry Deighan ear- ning two assists and Ricky Maclaren one. The less said about this game the better - coaches comments! Next home game will be at Don Beer Arena, Nov. 20th against Uxbridge. WEST ROUGE SOFTBALL A General meeting will be held at 8:30 p.m. on Thurs. Nov. 23rd at the Community Centre. Would all parents who assisted with the baseball for both girls and boys this past year, make a great effort to attend? We would also like to see some new faces of those parents wishing to assist in next year's program. During the past year, 170 boys and girls were playing soft- ball in our area, thanks to the few parents who used their time to help make it possible, and also a big thanks to our sponsors, Dave Lewis of Harry's T.V., Tom Degear, of West Rouge Shell, John Allen of West Rouge Sunoco, Don Favr eau, of Montage Homes, and Hoffman Bros.. Limited, who helped purchase quipment and uniforms for the teams. Since last season was such a success for all those involved (with the exception of the umpring problems which we intend to rectify in the coming year), we are anticipating over 200 registrations next year. We are going to need your help in making 1973 a better year for the kids who want to play softball. The banquet is expected in early December, with food, drink and fun for everybody, crests for everybody, trophies for some, and maybe a headache or two for the adults, well worth it though! See you all on Thurs. Nov. 23rd at 8:30 p.m. "BINGO" Each Wednesday at the Community Centre, beginning at 8 p.m. Come and try your luck, while helping support the local sports programs for the youth of the area. MANY OF 'EM Birthday wishes are sent this week to Jean Boutet, with Wedding Anniversary congratulations going to Mary and Keith Wild. WEST ROUGE COMMUNITY CENTRE Mrs. Ann Brown, of East Avenue, wishes it known that the comments in the other week's "News Advertiser" purporting to have been made by her are erroneous. One can only now wait for the editor thereof to plead the Fourth Amendment, and no one will ever know how come the simplest comments can be so twisted. However, any more critics of the Community Centre, beware. The supporters thereof have been rather thoroughly roused by now and maybe said critics will have to in future, put their spare time where their mouths are! TEENAGE DANCE The Community Centre was the scene for the first, we hope, of manyTeenage Dancesheld on Sat. Nov. 11th. The kids organized the dance themselves and it was ex- tremely well-run. The music, by records, was great and the soft drink bar which also sold potato chips, was doing a great trade. Judging by the comments, everyone enjoyed themselves and look forward to further dances, hopefully with rock groups from the district performing as well as recorded music. WEST ROUGE BROWNIES One of the local Brownie Packs, the 1st West Rouge, enjoyed an outing to the 'Ieecapedes' on Sat. Nov. 11th, together with Thurs. Nov. 16th, 1972 THE POST Page 5 Brown Owl, Mrs. Yvonne Cochrane, and Tawny Oad, Mrs, Marie Haight. The leaders would like to extend their grateful franks to Mrs. Shirley Samis, Mrs. Eileen Knight, Angie luapovich and Janet Dale who kindly acted as drivers to tate the Brownies. VOLUNTEER DRIVERS. There must be a few ladies in this area who have the we of a car sometime during the week who could give up a hour or so to help run some of the residents of ANamoot Nursing Home to their various activities. If you could spare some time, please do call Mm Stacey at 282-3534. Drivers are urgently required for helpig take the Band to St. Margarets -in -the -Pines each Wednesday at 1:15 and the Bowling Team to West Rouge Placa an Tior'sday, also at 1:15 p.m. Pocket Books would still be most gratefully received too for the residents, so if you have any at all, please drop tram off at Altamont. 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SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 16th, 1972 Bay Ridges Hockey Club TWO SHUTOUTS FOR THE NEW MITE TEAM Bay Sports Mites had a hard time beating Uxbridge in an Exhibition game on Saturday, but with good goaltending, came away a winner, 2 to 0, with Kent Guest and Ian McRae scoring one goal apiece. Kim Smith worked hard and well in the net. On Sunday, they met West Rouge, started off slowly but 'Troy Kilpatrick, the goaltender for this game, kept them in the game earning a 6 to 0 shutout. It was a good team effort with several players figuring in the scoring: Kent Guest 2 goals, i aassist; Scott Ramsey 1 goal, 1 assist; Randy Williams 1 goal; Dan Caskenette 1 goal; Ian McRae 1 goal and other assists from Craig Fulton, Marcus Naughton, Mark Gifford and Philip Barton. Knob Hill Farms Minor Novices took on the Toronto Voyagetus at Seneca College and showed they could dish it out M.T.H.L. style in a rough, fast game. The Bay boys went into high gear and outskated the opposition to earn a 10 to 4 win with Craig Kitchener leading the scoring with four goals. Other scorers were Kevin Stamco with 2, Stu Catterall, Don Perkins, Bob Graham and Lee Miles with one each. No scoring recrods were kept but assists should go to the whole team as most of the goals were the result of hard digging by linemates and some nice passing plays. Better practice up on the powe play boys, you'll get plenty of opportunity to use in in the return match with OMHA Refs. In league action against Bowmanville, they came out on the right side of a 7 to 1 score. Once again. Craig Kitchener was the leading goal getter with a hatrick, the other goals coming from Don Perkins, Warren Court. Stu Catterall and Keith Talbot. The lone assist went to Lee Miles but there were others deserving of them. This was the ninth straigth win for the team who seem to be heading for a good year. Big M Novices saw no action in League play last week, but managed to keep their unblemished record clean in Exhibition play with three consecutive wins. On Wednesday, they took care of Dorset Park AA) 6 to 2 with goals coming from Joey Vernoy (3). Billie Macklem, Kyle Shore and Pat Maguire. On Thursday, they handled Whitby easily 8 to 2 when Joey Vernoy and Pat Maguire were the big guns with 3 golds each. Kyle Shore the play maker with 2 goals and 2 assists, and David Fretz with 3 assists. Sunday morning the Hamburger boys went to Uxbridge and came away with a 4 to 2 win against North York Rangers. Goal scorers were Pat Maguire 2. Kyle Shore and Robbie Cannon, Bib M :Novices will be in Bowmanville on Saturday at 5 p. in. Arnold Paving Minor Pee Wee - Coach Bob Wolowich led his team to a 4 to 2 victory over Port Hope. The scoring was bandied by Jason %'anular with ► goal and Mike Burke 1 goal, Greg Hilt: with 1 goal and 2 assists. Paul Reid with t goal and 1 assist and one assist each by Sean Maguire and Jobe Dunbar. Scotts Chicken Villa Pee Wee kept their unbeaten string alive by shutting out Ajax 4 to 0 last Tuesday. Mark DosSantos led the attack with 2 goals. Other marksmen were Dan Omelon and Glen Williamson with assists coming from Jim McGill, Mark Dayman, Danny Omelon and Mike Cor- mier. In Exhibition play against Oshawa Dines, they came home with a 3 to 2 win, with goals from Jim McGill Mark DosSantos and Richard Franklin. Bay Ridges Cable TV Minor Bantams were idle last week except for one Exhibition Game on Sunday, November 5th, when they edged out Markham 4 to 3. The marksmen for the TV boys were Henry Vernoy (2), Bobbie Amorini and Stephen Cook, with assists coming from Jeff Hiltz (2), Alex Latta (2) and Mark Diotte. P.M.A. Realty Bantams took care of Peterborough easily on Sunday November 5th, 6 to 2. The big shooter was Chris Papatheodorou with 3 goals, while Terry White, Mike Malaka and David Caldwell each scored singletons. The play makers were David Caldwell with 3 assists, Mike Lidsle David Coburn and Keven Hillis. Shots on goal were 61 to 29 for the P.M.A. boys. Markham also fell to P.M.A. 7 to 2 when they met last Wednesday. Again the shots on goal shows the success of the team, they peppered the Markham goalie 44 to 15. P.M.A. marksmen were Chris Papatheodorou (2) and David Cald- well, Bobbie Cormier, Keven Hillis, Terry White and Doug Pellerine. Sheridan Mall Minor Midget with four of their regulars missing• were shut out last Wednesday by Ajax 4 to o. Goalie Toby Rasmussen played exceptionally well stopping 29 out of 33 shots. Royal Home Improvement Juveniles - tied with Cobourg 5 to 5last Sunday in a good even contest - and only three penalties in the entire game Goals carne from Tyke Kershaw (2), Al Madden (2) and one from Stephen Henry. Assists from Kevin Brown (2). Stephen Henry (2) and Danny Catto. In a return game the following Tuesday, Bay Ridges put on the pressure to bring the score to 9 to 4. four goals apiece from John "the rocket" Larogue, and Al Madden, and one from Danny Catto. Garry Cormier played a strong game in the net. An exciting Exhibition game is slated for Tuesday. November 21st at the Don Beer Arena at 9 p.m. when Trenton comes visiting. New Years Eve Dance plans are well underway for a real good fling for New Years Eve. Tickets will be limited. reserve now by calling Joe Healy at 839-3189. Attention Mothers" There will be a meeting at Don Beer Arena. upstairs in the Meeting Room. on Monday evening. November 20th at 8 p.m. Mothers with boys playing hockey for the Bay Ridges Hockey Club are asked to came along. At Executive Committee At its meeting on Monday might. the Pickering Township Executive Committee pondered for 3 1 /2 hours over the 13 items on its agenda. Some results Of the members deliberations are as follows: The way was cleared for industrial development on lands owned by Simon Henry Ltd. in the Bayly Street, Station Road area. In early October, council rejected a draft plan by the developer, at the same time rejecting the Planning Board's recommendation that it be approved. Some members of Council were concerned about sewage disposal. This ,ieclsion was reversed after 'he committee heard Mr. O. :.;oyd, P.Eng., speak on �Kehalf of his client. Simon ifenry Ltd. He gave assurances regarding the sewage and orderly development, pointing out safeguards required by the Moly Redeemer Hockey News by S. T. Houston I see things haven't changed much since last week's results as four wins and six losses seem to indicate. That's only one point better than last week's effort. But then, I guess it's better than nothing. Slight improvements were shown in the scoring column. So at least we've improved in that depart- ment. Mind you, a few breaks in a couple of those games, and who knows, maybe we could have come home winners in six or seven games. That's part of the game though. For as you've heard so often before, "win, lose or draw, for good sports it's always a good night." In Mite action, our P.M.A. Realty sponsored club finally got back into the win column with a close 1 to 0 win over St. Maria Goretti. A combination of Randy McCabe in goal and Robert Cyncora were a little too much for the Goretti club. Meanwhile, our Harry Kent Realty crew dropped their first game of the year to anotherSt. Maria Goretti club 3 to 1. Don Fraser continued his scoring ways for the lone tally. Our Simpsons Sears Tyke club dumped St. Martin De Porres 4 to 1 with singletons going to Stephen Taylor, Warren Prest, Larry Mackey and Eric Belbin, great work gang. In other Tyke play, the Pickering Nursery sponsored Orange team came up against stiff opposition losing to St. Maria Geretti 3 to 1, with Martin Bowmeister netting our lone tally. We had one of those rare occasions in Minor Bantam play as our Cy Wilson Ford Sales sponsored club, met our own Consumers Gas sponsored club and this time it was the Ford Sales club winning 3 to 2. John Taylor, the big gun for the winners with three big ones. I don't have the goal scorers for the Consumers club, but I understand Brent Morin was one of them. tioving into Pee Wee play, our George A Harding club came up against a hot St. '.Martin de Porres club and lost 6 to 1. Larry Holder our lone bright spot in this one netting that one goal. The Rays Smoke and Gift Shop sponsored club lost their encounter with St. Boniface 2 to 1. Bill Giroux banged in our only tally in this hard fought contest. In Minor Atom play. St. Johns just had a little too much going for them against our Unistrut of Ontario sponsored club and went home winners 5 to 3. Eric Whaley with a pair and Steve Bond's single were all we could muster in this one. Last. but by no means least, our K.B.M. Construction sponsored club made it four in a row with an impressive 5 to 0 win over St. Rose of Lima. Steve Vallance a pair, while Gary Lantgille. Mike Smith and Eddie Morrill all tallied singles. Kevin Ashe picked up the shutout. Just before closing this edition of the "Quiet Corner" let's all get going on those draw tickets for a final push. As you know, it's only through a draw, such as this, or our dances, that we can raise the necessary funds to ice all these clubs. So W's all get behind it and make it one huge success. We need everyone's support. Arts And Craft Club Sale This active Club, that has and suitable gifts at the sale been in operation under a as well as a whole tablefull of year, now has over 90 delicious home baking. For members learning different your added interest, crafts: pottery, rug hooking, members of the club will be weaving• macrame and actually giving demon - crochet. strations of their various The Club is having a sale of crafts. The sale starts at 1 many of these items, plus p.m. and goes on until 4 p.m. other unique hand made things the members have made. The sale is being held in Harwood Place Mall o Dec. 2nd, just in time for SPECIALS vow Christmas Shopping. You'll fud lots of unusual A;; !>Pd„0c ;,�,Z r0(xn, ti ,,:Icor kali cPaP, rcvev.god and Two Plus Two Makes Five oianning board and Minister During a visit to the ,f Health. Maritimes by Dr. Lotta Hitschmanova, Executive Approval was given to the Director of the Unitarian Bay Ridges Community Service Committee, a young Recreation Association to supermarket attendant, apply for a $40,000 LIP grant, impressed by her uniform to have a community centre and unusual accent, took built. using Pickering her to be a foreign tourist. Township as the main "Are you from away?” she spoasor in their application. asked. USC Headquarters is The Executive Committee at 56 Sparks Street, Ottawa agreed that the Township KIP 5B1. .+ 111 raise by debenture conditional on the \-sociation raising the LIP _-ant The $100,000 is in the F i,. e Year Capital Works E-,.idget for the Bay Ridges ,: rea The location will be .etermined after further onsiderations but could be n or near the Sandy Beach Road Park, which is held on a 25 yr. lease ( renewable for 25 yrs.) from Hydro. The size of the building will be determined by finances, but 60 x 110 is a desired dimension. Terms of reference for structural procedures will be laid down by Charles Shelley, township manager. UP TO w / O OFF dau"o-vak FURNITURE CENTRE LTD. 290'._ YONGE at Dundas 368-4177 1170 BAY at Sloor 923-7270 Warehouse 450 DENISON ST. 1 traffic light north of Steels. off Don Valley Parkway 499-2333 PICKERING TOWNSHIP MINOR HOCKEY LEAGUE Results of games, November 8th, 1972. Hi everyone; welcome back to hockey in Pickering Township. The three game exhibition series are over except Midget Division, so this paper will be publishing the results of each week's action to the end of the season. The House League Mothers Dance "The Fabulous 50's" was a smashing success with everyone having a ball and losing a few pounds as well. Hats off to the ladies, and everyone else that helped to make the dance a hit. Watch for more functions to come. A word about the hockey school that the league started this year. From all reports, it is running smoothly which is a credit to the men involved with running it. Let's now get to the games for the week ending. Nov. 5th. TYKE DIVISION: P.M.A. Realty 4 Kinsmen Bruins 0 P.M.A. socked it to the Bruins 4 to 0 with A. Az- zopardi and R. Dubois scoring two goals apiece. T. Morgan picked up two assists. Keith Kippen shut the door on the Kinsmen to register his "shut -out". Bay Sports Equipment 1 Dennis & Sales o Warren Johnsen scored the only goal of the game for the Spiders unassisted, and Chris Purcell provided the rest to gain his "shut out". Carpet Card 2 Bay Dukes 1 Carpet Carel doubled the score on the little Dukes 2 to I. Richard Bowes and Pat Brown scored for Carpet Correl and Glen Gordon picked up one assist. Dukes {acre scorer was S. Peter. unassisted. Rural Bus Lines 4 Bowes - Cocks 3 The bless boys scored a close 4 to 3 win over Bowes & Cocks. Scoring for Rural was Hercum two goals, Turner one goal, two assists, Hengst one goal. Waites and Hengst picked up one assist. For Bowes and Cocks, Keven Scott and Wally Snow scored one goal and are assist. Mark Jean scored the other goal. Jim Finlay had an assist. NOVICE DIVISION: Chesterhill Variety 2 Bay Sports Oldtimers 1 In a hard skating closely - played game, Chesterhill doubled the score on the Oldtimers 2 to 1 with the Chesterhill goals both being scared by Mike Taylor, while D'Arcy Hill gained one assist. Mike McNamara scared the lone tally for the Oldtimers and John Payne picked up the assist. Pickering Golf Club 4 M. Lang Real Estate 3 Fraser was the difference in this game as he scored all four goals for the Golf Club, while Shaw picked up two assists with McIntyre, Kleiss and Romanchuk each counting one assist. Jeff Guthrie scored one goal and one assist for M. Lang with Mark Kingston Ron Cuthrie scoring a goal apiece, and Mark Morgan and Dave Keml an assist each. Pickering Township Volunteer Firefighters 4 McEachnie 1 Peter Pound led the Firefighters with a pair of goals. Rickey Steinko scored a goal and an assist and Steven Slade picked up a single goal. Ron Hewie, Paul Mewhinney, Jerry Hen- derson, and Shane McClure each gained an assist. McEachnie's lone answer was by Clayton O'Brien with Thurs. Nov.16th, 1972 THE POST Page 7 Pickering Township Minor Hockey League the assist going to James Kerr. I.O.O.F. 0 Ajax T.V. Rangers 0 I.O.O.F. and Ajax T.V. Rangers played to a Mexican standoff. Both goalies came through to stop every scoring threat. Dennis Bowes for I.O.O.F. and Ashe for the Rangers chalked up the shut- outs. Pickering Township Police 3 J & G. Haulage 1 Scoring for the Police were Corcoran, Thoss and Don- nell, with Toms and Belbin picking up an assist each. Jimmy King scored J. & G.'s lone goal unassisted. Bud's Welding 3 Pickering Sports and Marine 2 The Welders came away with a close win over Pickering Marine. Scoring for Bud's were Steven Evans, Dennis Cook, and Michael Smith. Eric Payant and Michael Smith gained an assist each. Duncan and Prest scored for the Marine crew with MacLean picking up an assist. PEE WEE DIVISION: Pickering Denture Clinic 8 Nel's Sunoco 4 Pickering Denture Clinic doubled the score on Nel's Sunoco 8 to 4. Leading the way for the choppers was Mark Donruson scoring a hat trick and an assist, Jeff Dinsmore two goals, Paul Coburn and Chris Thorne a goal and an assist each, Shane Byce a goal, Scott Donnison, Chris Court and Bernie Cutsulo counting an assist each. For Nel's it was Tony Dubois, and Dean Driver counting a goal and an assist apeice, Ed Kruc . and Shawn Green scoring a goal each and Jimmy McAdams picking up an assist. Bay Ridges Florist 2 Phillidelphia Team 010 2 Bay Ridges Florist and Phillidelphia Team 010 played to a 2 -all tie. John Remmer and Sonny Caplar counted a goal and an assist each with a single assist by Dale Wilke for the Phillidelphia Team 10's. Florist equal tallies were by Jamie McGee and Pat Mattson with the assist of Tony Rigelhof and Kerry Swan. Supreme Aluminium 3 K Mart 2 Supreme Aluminum squeaked by K Mart with a 3 to 2 victory. Supreme scorers were Scott Kilpatrick with a goal and an assist, Steve Soltys and Jamie Strachan a goal each and a pair of assists by Clint Belbin. K Mart responses were by Mike Ballik and Garry Howitt both unassisted. I.G.A. 9 Pickering Golf Club 2 I.G.A. bombed Pickering Golf Club 9 to 2. I.G.A.'s power came from Jamie Horton witF a goal and 3 assists, Paul Allison and Doug Grey counting a pair of goals each, while Kevin Noseworthy and Billy Apps each picked tip a goal and an assist. John orcoran scored a goal and < pair of assists and Kirk F, -. ,s a single goal. Assists w re by Brian Williamson and Joey Hill with 2 apiece, and a single by Mark Joni—, and Chuck Phillips, G< 1'. CLnb scorers were Doug Summers and Robert Clancy with the assist of Bruce Osnach. Bissel Buick 6 Rogers Blues 5 Bissel Buick edged Rogers Blues 6 to 5. Blues were led by Dave Dobbs with a pair of goals and an assist with single markers by Chris Keith Wright and Mike Mackey and assists by Mike Wyers, Kevin Edwards, Buddy McKeown and David Fisher. Bissel bombers were Randy LeBlanc with a pair of goals, Mark Petriet and Paul Phipps a goal and an assist each. and David Hogan a goal. Assists were by Geof Daubeny, James Pound, Stephan Kemp, Bob Kitchen and Kevin Mc- Carhty. BANTAM DMSION: Tops Fish and Chips 2 Team M9 Los Angeles 1 Tops Fish and Chips topped Team k9 2 to 1 with unassisted goals by Hough and Lloyd. Team N9 scorer was Paul Tarpey assisted by Chris Earle. Dickson Printing 4 Hyatt House Movers 1 Dickson's outplayed Hyatt House 4 to 1. Dickson's power came fromLonny Davis with a pair of goals and Richard Perciwicz a goal and an assist, Stephen Kennett scored a goal with assists going to Jim Mewhinney, Terry Dungate and Ted Snetwinger. Hyatt's lone answer was by Bruce Marshall, unassisted. Blue Haven Trailer Park 7 Simplicity Patterns 6 Blue Haven squeaked by Simplicity 7 to 6. Blue Haven tallies were by Paul Billey. Bill Mackey and Eugene Laviollette and John Mc- Neilly with a goal and an assist each and singles by Pete Lugossy and Jerry Monk while Jim Raines picked up an assist. Sim- plicity scorers were Becker with a hat trick Hilton, Savage, Lutes, and Peterson a single goal each and assists by :Muller and Ryta. P.M.A. Realty 6 C. & L. Boatworks 2 P.M.A. socked it to C. & L. 6 to 2. P. M. A. was led by Bruce Tutty with a hat trick plus one. Glen Benoit and Rick Annis counting a single apiece, and assists by Steve Tyborske. Dave Ballik, Craig Moore, Bud Bradbury and Galen Shaw. C. & L. scorers were Gary Kierkat and Mike Norton with assists by Ivan Judd and Stewart Pupard. Team 06 6 Team 07 6 Team 06 and Team 07 skated to a 6 -all decision, with Team 6 led by Bud Bradbury with a pair of each, Dave Wedlahe a pair of goals and an assist, Brian Cane one of each Terry Barker a goal and assists by Chris Hiltz and Doug Mit- chell. Team 07's equal an- swers came from Doug Bower with a pair of goals Doug Lyons, Paul Thorne, Bob French and Don Mc- Millan each with a single goal and assists going to Billy Krachan with a pair and Andy Johnston a single. P.T.M.H.L. Results of games, Sunday, November 12th TYKE DIVISION: Bowes and Cocks 3 Dennis and Sale I Bowes and Cocks counted the win in a 3 to 1 decision over Dennis and Sale. Bowes and Cocks counters were Jim Finley with a pair of goals and Mark Jean a goal. Dennis and Sale's single marker was by Carl Beer, unassisted. Rural Bus Lines 8 Bay Sports Spyders 2 The Bus boys bombed Bay Sports 8 to 2 with goals by Turner with a total of five and singles by Hurcom. Hengst and Vanelst. Assists were by Booth and Dos Santos. Spyders goals were both by Tod Burman unassisted. P.M.A. 7 Bay Dukes Old- timers 0 P.M.A. overpowered Bay Dukes with a 7 to 0 shut out. Azzapardi and Dubois both counted hat tricks for the P.M.A. gang with a single goal and 2 assists by Morgan. Stanley counted an assist. Shut out was earned by Keith Kippen. Carpet Corral 3 Bay Ridges Kinsmen 1 Carpet Counters were Pat Brown, John Beech and Glen Gordon each counting an unassisted goal. Kinsmen lone counter was Derek Wheeler unassisted. Pickering Marine & Sport 3 I.O.O.F. 0 Pickering Marine shut out I.O.O.F. 3 to 0. Marine markers were by Prest, counting a goal and an assist and Howard and Mackey a goal each. Shut out goalie was Orgar. Bud's Welding 7 J. & G. Haulage 0 Bud's bombed J. & G. 7 to 0. Leading the way for the Welders was Stephen Evans with an unbelievable five goals and Mark Andrews and Mike Judd picking up singles. Assists were by Don Anderson with a pair and Scott Pinkerton the single. Shut out was credited to Mark Malaka. Ajax T.V. Rangers 3 Pickering Police 3 Ajax T.V. and Pickering Police skated to a 3 -all draw. Rangers were led by Jim Norton with a pair of goals and an assist while Greg Cramp picked up a goal. Leader for the Cop Crew was Corcoran with a goal and a pair of assists with singles goals by Belbin and Donnell and an assist by Budd. Bay Sports Oldtimers 2 Volunteer Firefighters I Bay Sports Oldtimers squeaked by with a two to one win over Firefighters. Oldtimers markers were by Mike Sharpley and Mark Robbins, with an assist for Chris Myles. Firefighters k ne tally was by Derek Ericson assisted by Dale McClure. McFachnie 8 Pickering Goff Club 4 McFachnie doubled the score on the Goff Club 8 to 4. McEachnne's markers were by Dougie Thompson with a hat trick and an assist. Clayton O'Brien a hat trick, a pair of goals by James Kerr and a single by Glen Burnie. Assists counted for David Remmer, Greg Mason. and Cam Miller. Goff Club comebacks were all by Fraser with a hat trick phis one and an assist by Gregor. M. Lang Real Estate 2 Chesterhill 1 M. Lang overpowered Chesterhill 2 to 1 with unassisted goals from Mark Morgan and Jeff Guthrie. Lone goal for Chesterhill was by John Dinsmore assisted by Brian Morrison. I.G.A. 5 Roger's Blues 4 I.G.A. held the edge on Roger's Blues 5 to 4. I.G.A. scorers were Joseph Izat and Joey Hill with a goal and an assist each, Brian Williamson, Jamie Horton and John Corcoran a goal apiece, and assists by Kirk Felts, David M,nhas, Kevin Noseworthy, and Brian Noseworthy and Chuck Phillips. Blues bombers were Buddy McKeown with a pair of goals and an assist, and Mike Mackey and Chris Littlemore counted a goal and an assist each. K. Mart 5 Bissell Buick 2 K. Mart outplayed Bissell Buick 5 to 2 with K. Mart markers by Jim Sowers with a pair of goals, Mike Ballik a goal and an assist, Garry Howitt and Phil Hanbridge each counted a goal. Assists were earned by Mike Maguire with a pair and Stephen Poyner and Pat Nolan one each. Bissell tallies were by David Hogan and Kevin McCarthy counting a goal each and Frank Aruda the single assist. Team #10 4 Nel's Sunoco 1 Team #10 walked away with a 4 to 1 win over Nel's Sunoco. Team 10's power came from Greg Passmore, John Remmer, Danny Hill and • Clayton Munroe each picking up a goal with assists by Mark Currie, Aubrey Brown and Dale Wilke. Sunoco's lone scorer was Mike Doggett assisted by Ed Kruck. Pickering Denture Clinic 3 Bay Ridges Florist 1 The choppers Mark Don- nison was at it again picki up all three of the Denture Clinic's goals for the hat trick, while Chris Thorne added three assists and Paul Coburn a single to floor the Florist's 3 to 1. Flower power came from Andrew Duncan assisted by Tony Rigelhof and Billy McQueen. Supreme Aluminum 6 Pickering Golf Club 2 Supreme Aluminum and Pickering Golf Club skated to a 6 to 2 win for Supreme. Supreme's superstars were Clint Belbin with a goal and a pair of assists, Ran Quinn, Jamie Strachan. David Wildman and Donnie Kr- stensen each pinked up a goal and an assist, and Eric Ross a single goel with assists by David Burksa and Scott Kilpatrick. Golf Club comebacks were by Bruce Osmch and Robert Clancy counting a goal each and assists by John Kampman Mike Arnts and Brian Boyes. C. & L. Boatworks 6 Bay Ridges B. P. 3 Gary Kierkat scored a hat trick for the boatworks, Mike Norton scored two and Ivan Judd scored a goal. Assists went to Gard Waye with two and Stew Popard Peter Blakely, Jeff Ramsay and Cam Guthrie had one each. For B.P., Don McMillan came through with two goals and Greg Lyons scored the others. Doug Bawer picked up two assists with one going to Billy Kradken and Bobby French. P.M.A. 6 Hyatt House Movers 3 Keith Beer scored two goals and also a +3 that isn't on the game sheet. Galen Shaw and Mark Howitt a goal apiece. Craig Moor picked up two assists with singles going to Galen Shaw, Bruce Tutty and Glen Renoit. For Hyatt. it was Sullivan scoring two, O'Bey the other goal. Austin and Marshall had one assist. Top's Fish and Chips 3 Blue Haven Trailer Park 1 Kimmerer, Allen and Hough scored for Top's with Pistritto an assist. Jerry Monk scored the lone marker for Blue Haven assisted by !Mike Perkins and Bill Mackev. L.A. 10 Simplicity Patterns 4 L.A. bombed Simplicity as Campbell !McRae scored a hat trick and one assist. Colin Taylor scored two goals and one assist and Dan Robbins two goals, Allan Caskenette and Geof Snell a goal and an assist and John Brown one goal. Chris Earle had one assist. For Sim- plicity it was Becker and Hilton scoring two apiece with Trauzzi two assists. Angus, Tingey and Savage one each. Dickson Printing 3 Montreal I Jim Mewhinney led Dickson to victory with two goals and Terry Dungate scored the other goal. Robbie Wood had one assist. Snow scored the lone tally for Montreal with McNamee the assist. MIDGET DIVISION: Drew Ford 6 Toronto Blues 3 The quiet ones made alot of noise to skate to a win over the Blues. John Lester and Mark McCarthy were heard from with two goals and one assist, singles went to Mark Andrews and Brian Welsh. ,Assists went to Albert Matsushita with two and Andy Bain, Harry Trunks gained singles. Blues scoring was Roy Tsagris a goal and one assist, Dennis Andrew, Eric Christenson scored single goals. In the assist dept., Brian Higgins and Bob Laidlaw one each. Pickering Professional Firefighters 5 Drew Ford 4 The firefighters outlasted Drew who played their second game in a row to win by a close margin. Rich Stevens lead the firefighters with a hat trick and one assist. Larry Cheeseman scored one goal and one assist. Stephen Thorne scored one goal. '.Mike McGill had a "hat trick" in assists and singles were gained by Geff Gorman, Don Allison, Bob Taylor and Grant Kelly. Drew's scoring came from Albert Matsushita scoring two goals and assisting on another. John Lester and Mike Angus scored a goal apiece. Mark McCarthy picked up one assist. EDUCATION A LUXURY A Grade 6 teacher in Lesotho. Southern Africa, makes only $6.50 a month. Of his six children, one is training as anunse, another is taking a BA at the University of Botswana. Lesotho and Swaziland. on a scholarship, and the rest are being kept in school by means of financial assistance from the Unitarian Service Com- mittee and the sacrifices of their parents. USC Headquarters is at 56 Sparks Street, Ottawa KIP 5B1. PROVINCIAL •�' JUNIOR A' WEXFORD VS AJAX Saturday - 8 p.m. HYLAND RINK 3550 Victoria Park %ve . Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing I& sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd.. 2 blocks south of Lawson, west of Pt. Union 282-6750 .,, Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 16th, 1972 WANT- ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon' Tuesdags LL. 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE New And Used Soles - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines _ Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Ihy, of Agin nus. Mach. Ltd. 41248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 HOOVER automatic washing machine, '.971 model. g10oac. tTi5762 after S p.m. Scandinavian Furn itu re COIF in and see our display of fine imported dining suites, bedroom, chesterfields. trofiee tables. lamps. etc etc. at reduced pricesE. Hereon Furniture 19% Lawrence Ave E iis-i FOR SALE Looking for a gift BL.ALIIIFL'L cushions, custom mridc if desired, floral arrange. ments & small unusual gilts. 267 -3275 23 INCH T.V. excellent buy. M.00. 6sl. 96». SKI equipment ,lady's[, Arlberg skis. bindings. piles. boots sine 6 and press. 37 66. 5 or best offer. 257ss.m CARRIAGE that makes dato stroller. changing table bassinette and cnb. 444 77St after 5 p.m HOME IMPROVEMENT -INNER I t `es°f Warden Cocom Plaza.75S2991- SAUNA HEAIFRS 50 CONTINEN-rAL beds, single Nan Rusting size $39.00 each. Cashand carry. 24 Hour Service Liquidators. 3368 Yong", 488- Buy direct from factory and save Free 7911. Sauna Ptarm with every Heater -_- _________ --------------- Lic.-211J110CI'. 2 bra 284-7141 ndOnew.$25 00 each. Cash and carry. Liquidators, 3368 or 267-3170 Yonge. 488-'011. at Prentice Auctme Yards, an 4f Htgk- CHESTERFIELD, bed chester- fields. finest brand names. Large selection of factory ckarouts, discontinued models, une of a kind specials, some well .xelow mandacturers actual wholesale cost. Fast delivery Shop the rest thenlacy the gest for less at Todd's Bargain Annex. 40 years in the acme low overhead loca- tion, 753 Woodbine Avenue tat Gerrard,, 694-1121. Hours: daily to 8:30. Sat till 4:30. CONTENTS _ of furniture store. %hist be said. No reasons bit dee: PLUMBING Stas"- Liquidators. 336g Yatgr St. . [tilt_ w I I HEATING I We'kday<, featuring r.ir.y .Irv.- 24 Hour Service PAINTING & nitin'e. appkaftc s. Neutral nwceilrrww dwtLLmg wocts abe pi nak partes a restaurant keepers Extra Washrooms _ Repairs DECORATINGassail Colour - Blatt L W hhe ': r ati..n! _ Ncax .tet •I� M4te- Good liuy, :•. i ,rJ I 's. I Ostlund Mechanical J.E. 0t Hearn i L_ Contractors 291-7801 & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 SIU I`LH Uf I�KA Ii.H. guaran- teed paperhanging, punting. Ga.tn. OX a_Olxrl TUITION Exams Ahead? MATHS. r<ie'iires Iii Yeur 1-rw QuaMrd mprrwm-,d tutors `CL V10. MOTOR CARS Compact Car Centre 1501 Kingston Rd. Ouality Used Cars From 199.11 Up Open Sunday Afternoons 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 persons of one sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persona 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." 1� FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED EATON'S Catalogue Distribution Centre requires e French Translator e Bilingual Typist To work on occasional basis, must have ability to translate customers correspondence. Typist must have 50 w.p.m. on electric typewriter. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE 800 Warden Ave., Scarborough CLERK TYPIST Rtgarrtd by small Dan 1111" o fir Mau be fast acclrste typal oath samr ka-Iiid[r Of bo.kkttpnt and mono I afire expr:. 449-1343 PETER FLICKE -- - Carpenter& Cabinetmaker SCARBOROUGH-! K Itchen.. Kcc lt_,n, .A,:.: it 1-11CABIE T.V. iorcnea t fence. ct, !car esumatcs. ;tic !'I Rf9u+rr.. rkrk typat .:in p4eavnc Irkprww �.+-car F' -•car -.-as a Mi 282.3897 `'i -a^ t,RI iN1KY. kitcrr::a, :IC rr4- 293-6850 torr r . "•s, thing, paint". g, al_ MALE LANDSCAPING HELP WANTED Tree Experts - i ORDER FILLER l iL.; ng Ft: sung. i :caro.^.µ ,r R.._ twrwry firm regions a bngbt person !o rock :n oar rarirfw r t --I rum K,n.v.al Uvcr li pony !irrlr!i La ar, cXper"ric, %1c,"t rs .it Apply Mr. Mullen Canadian Landscaping O. MacPherson t Son 291-2991 755.8688 i.- ----- \PERI!-_NCIU gas stan.rr at- teridant, prcfrrsbly to the 40-4, yrs: age gr.wp Wrest Rugearva. SNOWMOBILES MI ITh i SKI 31 h p Capra 9625 oe. 30 Mechanic i h p t'apn reg 1995 Iii), 97% 00 all brand Iry Buy nor and save dollars . Snarmobilr Trailers. bargain 5130 00 Licensed ex periencrd on diesel unit, to "ca118C5. 293-001I sen u'e ea small Met 96 00 per hr Wrkha tr. area NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER Required for small day mosery raw - Mrs Donald 284-5937 Secretary In"r - limit poaitwn cap boa d ssaumMg resprin"bilrty rap,d shorthand and "Ptnit ~ntial lirw hkwk from West R.sigr c:.. , .. .,r V%,'. ".. 282-1108 KEYPUNCH II y'.0 have g.rn: sPrc ane ac- ura.N rhe nut„:.. R alph. +� ti yr . ••unlet .puna '-.I>L'raI .r, t'. W'. 'pla. I. n'nal, arm tai R•r,n* w: car rs tit .t1r: a .nolle raging ni't 111 1: iii -4: $0,14\, :ng. 4' Vi 1 .. - I1:3r p c Call: Mrs. Monique Atkins 449-7004 HELP WANTED j HELP WANTED MALE &I FEMALE MALE & FEMALE Production Workers and Warehouse Helpers Male And Female 751-7491 Cafeteria Manager Required for Pickeringarea. Some experience in cafeteria & vending operation essential Monday through Friday. Will train. For in- terview locally call - 486-2571 EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER Wanted Full or Part Time 282-3111 West Hill PART TIME EARN EXTRA $$$'s Sales person with car, able to work I uesday and Thursday even - Ings and Saturdays Interesting, challenging, remunerative. Above AveraEe commissions and sales incentive prizes. Free training Mr. William 461-2642. Electrolux Regional Sales Tralnrna IvM rr PART TIME Person With Car To make deliveries in Rowbank i Dunbarton area. Salary plus com- mission Also canvassing crew wanted. CALL 839-1089 Part Time Driver Bay Ridges - Wes►Hill Area Nursery school tae. standard tran- smtasim. Mature reliable person wan, led, Hors 8 9 M a. m and l l 115am,tol pm 284-9872 SALES REGISTER Auction Sale Friday Now 24th Cutters, sksghs. clamors. some m set. Lamps. iron pots. lags a crocks. tables. irons, etc.. these were not sold an account of rain a darkness an Nov 4th Plus added ar belts. pine cupboards. open desk. 3 cloths, lantern. Last harse heads. braes bells. powder horns. coal wanks. hay knife. ranilk care. racking titin, copper bwkn. doll carnage Pats many items not listed Property of R.H Sellers, Middlefield Road, seta W Finch Ave No reserve Sale time 12 now Worm Falconer. Arctnwer T.V., RADIO & HI-FI _`',sturdav Nev If exterarve aectisa ask. fess Clifford Van a set up men. 2 Lxperemcrd opera - itsrstt in accerdauce with I We'kday<, featuring r.ir.y .Irv.- Wsralo.eesoa hell set COWNIbrig at •asarhold hu dshes. T.V. Rentals nitin'e. appkaftc s. Neutral nwceilrrww dwtLLmg wocts abe pi nak partes a restaurant keepers profile Phone for apparament so i egeipaseuts Aleeg w i t h a Colour - Blatt L W hhe iu t passible I.quidstrw uweusry stock of Good liuy, :•. i ,rJ I 's. rateliarsr+ruaiva alphas e'Np.. S E "mow n atom Sportsman, rte . G U I N' S at Prentice Auctme Yards, an 4f Htgk- T.V. RENTALS wayle . 1 1'2 miles arta d Markham Salle BUSINESS at 1 Pm, terms cash. to reserve Ste 2 9 3- 6 5 21"ter` for full hating a partx„`arit Sodding and planting Lloyd s Landscaping. 2h2_46 .3. I , larke Prentice Auctmurers, itarkham obit MOVING PES & =UPHOLSTERING small and medium sized bust- SRUVINGman with trucks, big m ..r .all. Udd Iub., "Atag- Reasonable 261. 1r,lU---------- DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 12 Noon ONG ChsstsrLeld & Odd Choi•s Rebu.lt and Risco+"ret; 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. UPHOLSTERING SPECIAL Sofa's From $99.00 Phone 752-1929 Avon Christmas ISCARBORO INTERIORS! Earnings BUSINESS I BUSINESS IA% help make tM holdays[uppier for ACCOMMODATIONrACCOM,.ODAT,ON ,our ennrr, lamely' It 'B easy Belting tow 1vm products from our irrics cubic -- - ITuvtmas catalogs Call now Nn J *. -m yworth. ria 96-9M n Ale . N O w R E NT I N C \awrtWrktt. lintan0, a96 -99J9 For Your Convenience Cali 297-3232 IL PERSONAL or 294-5297 DAY CARE 1501 Kingston Rd. 698-4682 tLr,L sitlI .j for expanding Plastics Extrusive f�lant 1 Ex neneed 1 int- Re �•drzvuus lea R:wm is nor Pt' ' vpri'. Salu days and 11 u,.til set up men. 2 Lxperemcrd opera - I We'kday<, featuring r.ir.y .Irv.- turs in the f:du A film and GARDENING lei's• Madame Wanda, Maoamr profile Phone for apparament Juai., Madmensellr Noel. Ma- SIr. 6undel 293-115x. & SUPPLIES came .Margaret and usher part -------------------------- came reliable readers 653-2816 Tree Removal ----------------------------- BUSINESS FER71LrZING. Hedge triminin? OPPORTUNITIES Sodding and planting Lloyd s Landscaping. 2h2_46 .3. MORTGAGES ------- _ .- _- -_ FINANCtA1, adviaur - partner to small and medium sized bust- s-- tmeek� -iruau,,•s 221-4SW, ENTERTAINMENT _ __- - - - - --- CASH! CASH! CASH!TRAILERS DEBBIE'S TEAROOM upstairs at 1960 Oandorth. Expert readers, I FOR MORTGAGE LOANS 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. WE ALSO BUY MORTGAGES TAIMARACK Day Care Cencre a British Sprite y q NurFer Schools, licensed, uah- City, cottage, country dreas fied staff, transportation avail- ; Best rates possible. No bonus Lightweight travel triflers. We able. Midland Ave., northofShep- DRESSMAKING nuw hat, Ihv lair i t yrr ard, A Incvurt. 293-3152. i personal service p e British Travel ------------------------------- mad I dressmaking, everything 742-1 232 Trailers Ltd. etude to measure. Stu pattern 109.1 Spear_ I ar til Unt. THREE LITTLE required. 293-3154. ' t 8 4 4- 2 0 41 FISHES NU BUSINESS SERVICES NURSING HOMES NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN 1 u : tial, Ri ,r tri ,cc -,n, DAY NURSERY CONST I. I INC, accuuntttag and mat Fstare aariarfar.4 sunRl its midst b.• fur lilt[ ly .i cvnv alar- Limited number of openings bookkeeping services in bright I s'e"t K.h ,ulervisrd ,iivrr moonlight. 221-4886. teem i,r ri .,wii, 5:t n. 293-6846 5 Fairview Mall Dr. • New 4 storey office building • Immediate occupancy •Adjacent to Fairview Mall • All modern amenities • Small suites and full floors available • Free tenant space planning service • Excellent rental rates THE FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED 363-1144 Thurs Nov 1wh. 1472 THE 11(li F'aRf•!I Second CLASSIFIED Page APARTMENTS 1A-PARTMENTS Plan Dorset Park Hockey REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT <<Premature" Iontfoeget' That teampicuresaretobetaken(ifa!Ihouse league teams on Saturdav Novemher nth 1972 Make sure PROPERTIES I PROPERTIES FOR SALE FO R SALE WARREN CO. LTD. REALTOR SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 Pharmacy &Sheppard Only 21 Left that each of you is with his tram on that day' Says Board Equalization of teams has now taken place and all house league teams are expected to settle down to real competitive hox.k,•% action by Marjorie Pole IIn) ' one hat trick was word in the house league h(. key A proposal for special high arhon on %o, 7th This was in the Pee Wee Series by 1) way commercial uses on the Howe of ,lir "Chicle[ Kids Red Kings Congratulations east ads of Rnmley Rd , 11, 'SE LF:A A-E GAME ()P' THE WEEK north of H w v 401 was turned \IIiN;ET SERIES* down by the Scarborough The House League game of the week ,a, Gardner In. Planning Board at a special dustnal Electric North Stars in artion against the Cedar night meetingon Thurs Nov Heights Reauty Salm Canucks with the North -tars Fust 4th edging IM• Canuck, i goals to 2 Also turned down w'as the Thin a a, no walkers ••r for the North Stan as theyhad In ,ubdn'islon .'thin the '+'irk extremely hard at TEAM hockey to come rut on top Maisonette Development 'If the Hustling "'anucks The action was Intense and featured! Limited proposal for 29 man} end to end ,coring opportunities for both cider with detached dwellings and lain ,uperh gnalkeepmg into the bargain from Paul Agram oil the semi detached dwellings e'anuck, ,Ind Gee Dupuis ,g the North Stan Mr Prvmck ed Maiseinette North Star goals .err cored by Dave Grey and two goals Development ,aid the tIv •John McK:nnon Canurk talkies were by [)on Keller and current thinking in planning Tom Harm The three1, r, of the game as chosen byDim call, for a - stepped down l,orsrt -r, John Mc K;nnom and I>naug .Ashdown of the type of usr , by not having North Stan and Rich Cvik 4 the Ca nucks This was another resulennal uses next to a example of Hoose I.eaRue Hocke•. at IL, best with net, few highway ' penalties and lots of action and the two coaches .John Fie also sad the applicant Nickson of the Carucks and Sonny Kings of the North Stars did riM have a spr•Ifir d—me a len of credit for bringing the hogs up to such a high commciaerl use in mind for I -el if Mrk,s excellence the highway commercial t•,%ME REST'LTS as d Nov lith Inning SQ1' IRT Brn Loughlin of the C D Sc arbarrniRh Hock— Assoc 1 Golden %tile Kiwanis 7 Farquharson Community " "aLs by 1 Sinclair 2 D Cresswell. 1. Murray Association questioned the Salem Distributing It Skytram Charier Flights nm:nit on the proposed "'I-P \bic. A Hnasten limited access InteTchargte Elaine Smoke Shop 2 AM— Spouts 2 of Bnm' Rd wrth YII '•,.I,bvT Skelton C Clark, T Dnnahur.J Carson Alderman Ron Watson said \RTE he had been told by the Iwnrev Brrxe :t Golder. Mile Cher ouf Works Dept (;-is by D Walker t D Lenton D I "ll, Srartint Fila ite stationers A White Ray Meeh rrntr i "•.• the iti iii- was ted G: wL. M• D Ham' D Boss. A Tigrrt. J Siither!and M +"h the growth d the Town Ra ley entre amt It would be `mm AI 'A ht H rile \ Prvtduc•L '• i FULL $29,990 0 _ I DOWN nAt`V-\T S1,500 TO QUALIFIED PURCHASERS EXCITING AND FUNCTIONAL NEW TRI LEVEL DESIGNS — GLEN GAR• DFNS IS LOCATED IN A GULLY ESTABLISHED COMMUNITY THAT'S, MANDY TO FAIRVIEW MALL. SCHOOLS AND RECREATION. GOOD WEIG04600S TO SHARE YOUR INTERESTS — NEW I-RtEND% FOR YOUR YOUNGSTERS. ALES NIOOEL NOW OPEN t DAYS to! -u-- riving WEEK. LOCATED ON THE WEST r� SIDE of PHARMACY AVE (NORTH Or SHEPPARO. PHONE. covellIft —� ar to lm lean Arfcire it wax •R a an .> .win < _ [Teals byU F,ung T Larkin ; Miller D M-rtm K Taylor alit KENNEDY ' h, , t'hffstdr Y)pClarke : I qtr I�ughhn -ad the land i„uL by A Vrrrntt D Clarke A W:Mirlstrin M Nesntm ;,,AJ,, , A_ • 1 til r„rtrd for angle famth & ached Moms. ,m Vi f! Tl KF: Ipp, mage To change !his ,'^IoMn Ndr Choy ) Hn7drrk Hrrrrc ,I Ward 7 •,sols n, i \ILC t s k Harr. •S rn JII ;hr other M,mrs in 4 K ,uh are ,old is a Kira Imre �'hr< „ds 7 J rok,on Eglinton snrl; Io \r,drrvm : Ja.-k,em w i:,.rJman P H,an k ,lweta ! �il/�1yrt'•-`/� ` , 1 j ,lig irk[ ,pro ?,x Indigos% : r :t,r, F:rum- t . ' E saundrr, of ' .,• ,:, n, H Pa broom s M,iL,, el ^F er, st,mrw all o;atr ,aid with 7 mea : .Inn inn 1 !d err e[ F N H • C + R n. ,',rrntrerriai coning 'fere ,. A F9 okrr.m U sm,,h ,nuh,ui - ,, ., . _._,.._ +,old lir more tratflc and \ti\nK \T.'\1 s ^ ^ \ ^n h, ch:loins: going bark .•rr,tuv Mor,r Hrprl I ,, Buick P. ?;: , V ` .Ind •or•h Jrrr !hr isun-'. dfe H Hens ”\.,urJn.r it FaiKu,i\t b.,,.v,., i. I •i, :.' sir !fwrr wrrild :rite; ll 1 4-r tat- rhe. ,yds LO' :r: _ '\ -r^•'-- .. more .'naM'rs tut t., ,. H Jrr ti :wa slam. Ib k' .dr ,-ntr.nu.• H,i, .,r. rill _ .. "h,ldren k.tled plus y r \nrw•. ,un,w'o KXhf 1.rd, 11-_ ,-e �•' lh-, ^rg'r e� .I . . 4-1 hr k \SJr. 1,,ri, hood ,,, SCHOOLS SHprP's,G PLATA i -TC iNDC1f"f •. e. V4Nr r•yAL FQf 11rr•r.anHm w.,' or .J ' _ � FL -,.n, _ I s'EA• R^ ♦^ is, ;e'•MF,NT Ince Inn X • 1 '2... \!'. rr, :,.e-xr .� \I XJ- 14 He i5 the Director [loin • �iNNlifil,,•. JX' ! 'n F I Ir-• Ar lova _,.... , 4,�•�r^. , ruuc uattom for the\JOonal r. • iA JNA a trial •i.:- I .�� - .5 ._ =3 .. r- , .l r \ r .. • Ni'1•,J •7;IA 'HiRU,1ir AI NI \ ,. EAC. SUITtr :io H t \! .. •. F ;a 1 \i-. \.. :X^: INOUIRKS AVISITS WELCOMED Ola Ile te•rls ;t+err ,h,eulA be L lluyrrsuty (it Torun! ted i, fryfft!r� MeiM• r;1 „• :.-,loll.. ..•-...� ' :�, -' 1 d,nnK pot Kraduetr w nk fur hrtw er❑ tr.tc her ui DANFORTH- — ,.,. _;,, a....:.,'i: ��:, F , ,.Goll. i• BROADVIEW ..: niyrnuty St. John's ,r '.1 oN e- loiter uhf t . „ h ,it _ )„ h,, - 15th 422-2480 � Anniversary '• _ '•" vIVU 6�r-��hmo+int Qd. NOW RENTING fCARFORt)•c NEWEST LUXURY APT. PLOD. _ _ _ .2 r o1,IG.S KENNEDY ClairetY� 5 3 , 401 Running In & • :Inc Pf\QI - ' - Ward 3 Ward 7 Birch HAVE-\�IBROCX 9 9 WeeKday$ 7 �r 7 Jt k I i X ROOMS FOR RENT' APARTMENTS hangers wrrr :wi, e•r ;n the• Kam, .,I any timr,i, tht, 'i. here wid role it( It., mrms ti FOR RENT 1'h.i r - ,, ., . _._,.._ North York Rangers .3&0,5, HAVE NRROOX BLVD. ,'. r ,.�. .. .. .. •.. . Al., .wa.I \I, It,. it FaiKu,i\t b.,,.v,., i. I •i, :.' OF DON MILLS RD. NORTH OF THE N; .. '1\ ! k' .dr ,-ntr.nu.• H,i, .,r. rill _ AAEAtRER U.D.I. ., ... .... ... ., .. . -. - -_ - 1,,ri, hood ,,, SCHOOLS SHprP's,G PLATA i -TC _.:': ,. ... ' ..•loll• .. .. .. .. , ., Towe rs - ,A 7HI4 AALK NG D:S-ANCE 14 He i5 the Director [loin \ ^ ruuc uattom for the\JOonal EAPARTMENTS a, t .. I .�� - .5 ._ =3 .. FOR RENT lout . . ,. _ B A degree .n Engli>h'ma,t.i INOUIRKS AVISITS WELCOMED L,Ierature from the vIVU 6�r-��hmo+int Qd. NOW RENTING fCARFORt)•c NEWEST LUXURY APT. PLOD. _ _ _ .2 445-0150 KENNEDY • , 401 °" & • :Inc Pf\QI - 5 Glamorgan Ave. • \IDUAL i.�AT Cp+,rPot_ • JAI F NDN.: Ward 7 Birch 2 hlete•k, south eu 401 9 9 WeeKday$ 7 �r 7 Jt k I i X _'..:. Candidate hangers wrrr :wi, e•r ;n the• Kam, .,I any timr,i, tht, 'i. here wid role it( It., mrms ti Weeke.-lds 2 �� s 1'h.i r .. ... North York Rangers ,'.aalma Iir i, J :andidite • .� teritk•scarh,r,ugh Boardof d;dah• ter the 4drMv,xtXh ,i '.ti ,' va, ,.,• , .., Educe i,m In Ward - beard ,n Education in MJrd AAEAtRER U.D.I. . to 1,,ri, hood ,,, . . ; He wa, :ru•.te,<• !hr Towe rs - t ti.,in 1. .'V 1 It1J 14 He i5 the Director [loin liurdtrom 1,*;1 n.i"I �c \•rt:r \ ruuc uattom for the\JOonal A !Demes re\Ir i 1 pedlunu t ,onto .Blot, n' \ � alt Blras.te•II work. as J pubs. ,r,s1'h vIVU 6�r-��hmo+int Qd. NOW RENTING fCARFORt)•c NEWEST LUXURY APT. PLOD. _ _ _ .2 BEDROOMS • rITPA IARr,FAPARTM:NIS KENNEDY • , 401 °" & • :Inc Pf\QI - 5 Glamorgan Ave. • \IDUAL i.�AT Cp+,rPot_ • JAI F NDN.: Ward 7 • r �CR.r DRAFT$ 2 hlete•k, south eu 401 Zz • \ r ()O V' 7 i. T j i D F f I, A Y :A Mr %tachrruie trrLs he ,.ut;r :,,rk rte the Brand new 1 h,ir milluxtra argeuNfsall • "I 10 - n 'A-.0 Ii Tn. A:AR offers J strong ad. Uromouen of emplu�ment l;Ker,:•i.uix cdlt.ulcer,:nthc',n,lfrmin•ehit,-,i, coin snit nice, h�.dn inrlude,!1 I?F G;, tri ;•,AY 1 Bedroom 5137 CALL 1•5 MON TO FRI. 1 Bedroom 5159 ' 698-2826 3 Bedroom5111 FVfiS 4 WEEKENDS• Maxiinuiu ,il..umn• f 9a Ih•r .minors 264-2287 293-0322 _ mimstratme and educational for teenager' and .i husinesshke school board 'Ph. c,stl Jg,o not \„rth \ rh rctmmder \like \ i, background to the Job id , trce,fee He said he 4 con administration _ \..ghoul \.otmmh : \orth \ ork R.m Ken Y MacKenzie sum,U night at Maple %re•m. 'he aiming Non" Ward 7 Bleasdell ,:..., _ :.41 Boauc Board of Education among Ward 4 _'..:. Candidate hangers wrrr :wi, e•r ;n the• Kam, .,I any timr,i, tht, 'i. here wid role it( It., mrms ti Candidate s thr,Khout to \.dw \1.,l\t.:c Krntie• ,.t ',ty rdnn It. r.,,de 11 .•~,' .,. ... ,'.aalma Iir i, J :andidite \lce;rrgor Rd .I .Jr, .� teritk•scarh,r,ugh Boardof d;dah• ter the 4drMv,xtXh ,i '.ti ,' va, ,.,• , .., Educe i,m In Ward - beard ,n Education in MJrd .. .• ., 'nr ,pp,^.; n \Ir \lac Kenz'er•" 1,,ri, hood ,,, nuirned .end J iathcr of two ; He wa, :ru•.te,<• !hr . puhue ataool children ., .,u ..�, ,- ; .,., He i5 the Director [loin liurdtrom 1,*;1 n.i"I �c \•rt:r \ ruuc uattom for the\JOonal A !Demes re\Ir _ - o \. a - \.n^.•kl, tngq+d ,nose ;.: _..• ,,; 1 \„„a•;Gobain ;,f C,u1ad'a” Blras.te•II work. as J pubs. ,r,s1'h Credit lmuro Hr helld J rvIJ`nc1 wrrr it,HCl: _ _ _ , _, _, r ,.il C'zr, jet, B A degree .n Engli>h'ma,t.i L,Ierature from the Ile te•rls ;t+err ,h,eulA be lluyrrsuty (it Torun! ted i, more• I1L•,IninKfal r, pp rt .. "' d,nnK pot Kraduetr w nk fur hrtw er❑ tr.tc her ui t r TI F 1 an \I A in sew•iohiKy at Sock furrr,i w th th nhysis i r \Arar ,\. niyrnuty pand on the: held He think., there would lir better ,r '.1 oN e- loiter uhf t . „ h ,it _ )„ h,, Mr %tachrruie trrLs he ,.ut;r :,,rk rte the Brand new 1 h,ir milluxtra argeuNfsall • "I 10 - n 'A-.0 Ii Tn. A:AR offers J strong ad. Uromouen of emplu�ment l;Ker,:•i.uix cdlt.ulcer,:nthc',n,lfrmin•ehit,-,i, coin snit nice, h�.dn inrlude,!1 I?F G;, tri ;•,AY 1 Bedroom 5137 CALL 1•5 MON TO FRI. 1 Bedroom 5159 ' 698-2826 3 Bedroom5111 FVfiS 4 WEEKENDS• Maxiinuiu ,il..umn• f 9a Ih•r .minors 264-2287 293-0322 _ mimstratme and educational for teenager' and .i husinesshke school board 'Ph. c,stl Jg,o not \„rth \ rh rctmmder \like \ i, background to the Job id , trce,fee He said he 4 con administration _ \..ghoul \.otmmh : \orth \ ork R.m Ken Y oerned about the lack of sum,U night at Maple %re•m. 'he aiming Non" knowledge concerning the GOOD THINGS Ranger. tint them v %enth K.ime :n right start. ' to 2 .r Boauc Board of Education among HAPPEN hands of \L,mghar. Nationals citizens and of the important hangers wrrr :wi, e•r ;n the• Kam, .,I any timr,i, tht, 'i. here wid role it( It., mrms ti WHEN YOU HELP s thr,Khout to \.dw he would like to sale greater North \ irk g,uls came• from Cr. g ihindlrr at feedback to the community RED CROSS ars'prod and Bill Clarke at 17 33 of the final tri• n etcermryy public issues amt 'angers were hadly nutshot for the second nd game In a roe. decistom of the Beard to IB r. - - Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 16th, 1972 first Aid Competitions The 1973 Provincial Open First Aid Competition will be Wd by St. John Ambulance again this year at Moss Park Armoury, Toronto and the date chosen is May 12, 1973. Junior. Intermediate and Senior teams will compete simultaneously and must deal with three accident situations. :Hake -up artists create what appears to be seriously injured individuals from the young people who volunteer to act as casualties for the day's events. A new trophy is to be given this year to the team in any category with the highest aggregate score. It will be known as the "Ontario Council Trophy" and the winners will be the Provincial Open First Aid Champions for the current years. Entry forms and com- petition rules can be ob- tained from St. John Am- bulance at 46 Wellesley Street East. Toronto. r� Only Two Weekends Left There are only two %%eekends left to visit Black Creek Pioneer Village at - .),,ne St. and Steeles Ave. 'it -fore the Village operations .lose for the year on Nov_ ' :)th. Special weekend events for ne balance of the month will -how pioneer activities reading up to Christmas. Christmas Preparations : - - ..,.- - : ,. i,.aiis (reek Pioneer Village during %,i% ember ncluding how foods such asSome of the %:iit+<t :uurr> .::.: otnrr are decorated with wreaths. evergreens and : ancy breads, cookies, kissing balls and spttClal table Centres The person responsible for designing and making all the tikes. mincemeat, puddings Pr Preparation decorations at the Village is Tony Roodzant and he is seen here lighting the candles on the table .::d hot mulled cider were s centre display he has created for the dining room at the Half Way House Inn repared. Some of the Ilage houses are decorated display a line of goods that which existed over a period Lutheran Church in Islington Metropolitan Toronto and th wreaths, evergreens would have been available to of settlement• as well as between 2 and 4 p.m. both Region Conservation ,'. kissing balls, and both the pioneer family at this between settlers of various weekends. Foundation, a non-profit •..('-made Christmas gifts time of year. ethnic origins, degrees of Black Creek is being organization through which Dell as those that might These activities will take prosperity and social status. developed by the funds and pioneer artifacts .1 Ve been purchased at the place in the Village houses. Metropolitan Toronto and . al store are on display. the church and Half Way Christmas carols will be Region Conservation to support the continuing - Iaskav Emporium the House Inn, and are designed sung throughout the Village Authority as a "living" link restoration program of the Ii!e.s general store, will to show the differences and in the Half Way House with the pre -1867 history of Village can be donated. For by group of strolling this region. Supporting the more information contact carelk-m from Rt Phillips authority it this work is the �he at 10-971In 10 Pq 1 JZoF-110MJ'410a0 Your response in 197 Z was so great we know you'll love the 73s * Dodge Dart Swingers *Dart custom Sedans • Package Includes • •POWER STMRMG *44=TMG PAC[A" •VMVL ROOF •Pri1I RMON RANO •PWMATIC r _ MW •EiL MOGLMN6 •WI WALL TIIEs •RRrISR "AR •wNRRI LO rorLNNi •DMLNXK Wll=R COV*EMMW E CONTROL rl •VARIARLE f� WMilf —Pus AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FRES IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY � HIt1•l t.K ,l 1 17,1YJ 1 I 1 — .alE:, SERVICE WE FIGHT INFLATION Thurs. & Fri. Till 9 p.m. Sat. 8 - 5 2X4 6', 7 8' 1X2 Strap (New Low Prices) Come in and browse around in our showroom PRE -FINISHED MAHOGANYAx7 V -GROOVED $2.99 ROYAL ROSEWOOD A x 7 X4.25 ROYAL WALNUT A x 7 $4.25 ROYAL SCOTCH A x 7 $4.25 Also Big Display Of PRE -FINISHED PANELLING FLOOR TILES Vinyl Asbestos �A AMk 12x12 Full Line Of PLUMBING SUPPLIES At Lowest Pr ices 3491 Danforth Ave. (At. Danforth Rd.) • 0.1; Green River And Whitevale News- �by M a rg are tMoser P.O.P. About 3,000 objections to the proposed Pickering airport were received by the Minister of Public Works before the November 6th deadline. Twenty-five hundred of these were delivered to his Ottawa office by executive members of P.O.P. It is expected that hearings will be held from Nov. 27th until Dec. 15th. J.J. Robinette has been retained to present those objections submitted by P.O.P. Fund raising continues. The Markham group is holding a dance at St. Patrick's Hall on Sat. Nov. 18th at 8 p.m. Ad- mission is $3 per person. Tickets are available at Crothers Pharmacy. Receipts from the sale of the book. People or Planes, written by chairman charles Godfrey and Hector Massie, professor of Political Science at York University, will go to P.O.P. Already about 100 books have been sold from P.O.P. headquarters and the book, selling at $2.95, was scheduled to arrive at book stores across Canada last week. A representative member of P.O.P. members gathered around a bonfire on the property of Roy Bamborough, Clark's Hollow, on Sunday, Nov. 5th to protest the oppression Y.B.C. Bowlers by Martin Ross Standings as of November 4th: Bantams: Brady Kids 33 pts.; Slowpokes 30; Red Bombers 29; Famous Bowlers 28; Tigercats 26; The Losers 26; The Lousiest 25; Double Deckers 24; Droppy Dores 22; Thunderbirds2l; The Mean Machines 18; Globetrotters 12. High Triple Flat Girls Janice Newton 639; Jackie Oliver SM; Linda Sullivan 506; Boys Martin Ross 635; Paul Doyle 531: Paul Machel 493 High Triple -Handicap Girls Linda Sullivan 752; Janice Newton 717; Brenda Mar- joran 680 Boys Martin Ross 701; Alfred Woodly 656; Paul Doyle 648 Juniors: Noodles Team 32 pts; Strikers 31: Meat Heads 26: The 6 Stooges 24. Jackson Six 22; The Brainy Bunch 21: The Bold Ones 21; The No Names 19 Team 6 the Noodles team, has won the 1st series for the juniors. HighTriple-Flat Girls Flo Simonson 601; Karen Navratel 587; Jill Leakey 581 High Triple -Handicap Girls Judy Clements 690; Susan Holder 661; J. Leakey, F. Simonson 649 Seniors: The Pros 27 pts.: Undecided 25; Bowling Unlimited 23; Bonfighters 23 High Triple Flat Girls Janice Hunter 675: Linda Holder 624: Dibibu Kerr 552 Bovs Mike Drury 740 Brian Parnell M. Bruce Turnbull 652 Temporary Sidewalk The Pickering Township Executive Committee gave approval, at their meeting on Monday night, for a tem- porary sidewalk to be built adjacent to Liverpool Road between Highway 2 and the 401 for Sheridan Mall shoppers. The police say it is dangerous and messy, in rain or snow, for pedestrians using the shoulders or pavement on Liverpool Road where vehicle traffic may be as fast as 70 or 8o m.p.h. A permanent sidewalk will be put in after the corn- pletion of the Brock Road cloverleaf in the spring of 1973. Liverpool Road will be closed for 2 months while this construction takes place, said Reeve Williams. Liverpool [toad is a County Road so the Township will get a % percent subsidy for the sidewalk construction. High Triple Handicap Girls Janice Hunter 702; Lea LeClair 687; Linda Holder 676 Boys Brian Parnell 801; Bill Cassells 716; Steve Me- Connachie 682 This Sunday, the Master Bantams of Rouge Hill will be going to Hamilton to bowl against some of the finest youth bowlers in Ontario, and will be trying very hard to win trophies for their league. Some of these trophies will be for high singles, high triples; there will also be trophies given for the top 10 teams. ( Master Bantam and Master Bowler) Good luck to all of you. Calling all Seniors' If you are between 15 and 19 years and would be in- terested in joining the Y.B.C. Senmrs bowling league on Saturday at 10:45 a.m., we have a few openings. For more information, please phone Mrs. Newton at 83ti- 3383. Pickering Panthers PICKERING PMA PAN- THERS WIN TWO After losing to Toronto Nations 6 to 2, an Wednesday Nov. 8th, the Panthers took on first place Peterborough Lions beating them 5 to 3. Panthers opened the scoring after 9 seconds of play with a quick shot from centre ice by Lionel Mcisaac. Panthers second goal was by Dot Wagor at the 10:26 mark of the first Prod. Peterborough finally got on the scoreboard during the second period with goals by P. Evans and G. Duncan. Peterborough went ahead at the 3:15 mark of the 3rd period with a goal by S. McGilhs. However, their lead was short lived as the Panthers tied the score at 5:46 with Wagor getting his second goal of the night. Tom Williams got the winner for Pickering at S:29 with Ron Harris adding the Insurance goal at 18:08. Pickering outshot Peter- borough 35 to 32. On Sunday, Pickering travelled to the Civic Auditorium to meet the Oshawa squad. Pickering finally won an away game with a 3 to 0 victory over Oshawa. Goals for this en- counter went to Ron Harris at the 16 minute mark of the first period with two goals in the second period, one by Don Wagor the other by Dave O'Brien. Larry McIntyre earned the shutout for -Pickering by stopping 24 shots to the Oshawa goalie's 26. Next home game for the Pickering crowd is Friday night at 8::30 p.m. when they take on the Belleville Bobcats. and harrassment they feel has been inflicted by the Ontario Government, on those living within the proposed Cedarwood area. It was Guy Fawkes day. On a Nov. 5th early in the 17th century, Guy Fawkes and his frineds tried to blow up the king and Parliament. King James I believed not only that as king he could rule and do as he liked, but that, because he was king he could do no wrong. Freedom had to be fought for. But Londoners were horrified by the planned holocaust and the memory of the horror felt is perpetuated by burning Fawkes' efigy in a bonfire every Nov. 5th. Some members of P.O.P. see history repeating itself and look on Guy Fawkes as a hero. Though they don't condone the drastic action taken by him, they do feel attention needs to be drawn to the injustice they feel is being done. The bonfire, as well as being symbolic, was used to warn the protestors while they drank hot chocolate and ate ginger - d. RED CROSS SEWING The Red Cross needs volunteers who can sew or knit. There are 100 Vietnam suits and tropical dresses to be sewn for small boys and girls; so far volunteers have been found to sew 25. The cotton outfits are already cut and all materials are supplied. The sewing is to be completed by the end of January. Wool is supplied to make sleeveless sweaters. In other years these vests have gone to refugee children from the Arab- Israeli war, and may do so again if needed there. If you can help call Audrey Hornshaw at 294-3177. GREEN RIVER BAPTIST CHURCH During last Sunday evening's service, at which her father, Vic Marsland, was the guest speaker, Mary Kathleen Marsland was dedicated to God in a brief ceremony con- ducted by lay -preacher, Ray Miller. A Baptismal service will be held in the Whitevale United Church on Sun. Dec. 3rd at 7:30 p.m. This is the second service in as many months and Ray Millet expects another service to be held in the spring which will make it a record number in this area for some time. Thurs. Nov. 16th, 1972 THE POST Page 11 West Rouge All Stars (Sponsor) Consolidated Silver and Robbie Carnie. Power Constructors Assists - Gary Deignan, Tim PEE WEE Silver (2), Kevin Turcotte, Port Perry vs. West Rouge Tim Pratt, Brett Lodge (2), Nov. 6/72 at Don Beer Arena. Glenn Mori (2). Score - W.R. 7 P.P. 1. MITES Goals - Tim Purkiss, Allen West Rouge were trounced Reed, Tim Newmarch, 6 to 0 by Bay Ridges All Kevin Turcotte (2), Tim Stars. 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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. r aaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaalaaaaaaaCiaaaaaaaaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiiiiiii iiii Zdau K%%I,%, OA33-52-' 1 I w. a presents "T Art. I�rrd I�Sjt'�3 Please send me complete Information. 1.irirt u 3428 SHEPPARD AVE. E., .AGINCOURT, ONTARIO NAME — ADDRESS -- _ —�— .---- _ ' CITY -- -- — .__ _ STATE -- _-------___-- ZIP PHONE Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 16th, 1972 �c.S�1MP��s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASqPOR �RE� , FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD 3"OuR NOME 1308 BASELINt ROAD(Nortb-east corner . 942-2611 '*839-4463 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REALLESTATE BOARD --'PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 West WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION PRE -CHRISTMAS DANCE This Sat. Nov. 18th, is the date for the next West Shore Association Dance. It's being held at the Teen Centre on Bayley Street and tickets are limited to 200 people, and are on sale frorr Tanya Barclay, Social Director, 839-5540, or myself 839-3515 or any member of the West Shore Association Executive. For $5 a couple ( or $2.50 a person) you get Tommy Williamson and his Sounds Wonderful, refresh- ments, door prize and spot prizes. BINGO NIGHTS For those of you who like a game of Bingo, the Fairport Beach folk have one every Wednesday evening in the Fair- port Beach Community Hall starting at 8 p.m. For more Be sure to visit us and see the extensive variety of pipes - all manufactured by us. MANUFACTURER'S PRICES UP TO E11W.1173 Variety of Professi mal MEERSCHAUMS PIPE REPAIR onlySERVICE to all makes UFEN 9-9 2450 Law rence E. 759-87AO 117A MUFFLER SHOPS Shore News by Diane Matheson - information, please call Mrs. Joan Gallagher, 839-3174. there is a dance being held, where you pay your admission at BAZAAR the door. The Ladies Auxiliary of the 1st Fairport Beach Cubs and For teens who would like to learn the art of Kung Fu Scouts are having a Bazaar, White Elephant and Bake Sale (karate), an instructor is at the Teen Centre twice a week: on on December 2nd at 1 p.m. at the Fairport Beach Community Thursdays at 8,3.m. and on Saturday at 2 p.m. A registration Hall. If you have any good used clothing or toys you would fee of $3 and $5 monthly dues entitles you to two instruction like to clear out of your house, the ladies Auxiliary would sessions a week. appreciate them for their Sale. Please call Mrs. Joan Tickets are now on sale from George McMillan, Teen Gallagher, 839-3174 for information. Council President, for the New Years Dance for Teens. The PEANUTS! PEANUTS! tickets will cost $3 a couple and this includes refreshments. Cubs from the 1st Fairport Beach Group will be selling More details of the group to be playing at the dance later. peanuts to raise money for their group. Take this opportunity FAIRPORT BEACH ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING to buy your Christmas supply and support a good cause too! All residents of Fairport Beach are urged to attend a P.O.P. NEWS General Meeting of the Fairport Beach Ratepayers on Tues. The Markham Branch of P.O.P. is holding a dance at St. Nov. 21st at the Fairport Beach Community Hall. The Patrick's Hall in Markham on Sat. Nov. 18th, 1972. The ad- Meeting is mainly to discuss the M.T.R.C.A. Waterfront Plan mission price of $3 per person includes a cold buffet and a which involves the assembly and acquisition of lands in the chance to win one of 15 door prizes. There will be a disc Fairport Beach Area. To answer your questions at the jockey with a wide selection of records and possibly some meeting will be Bill Mclean of the Conservation Authority, live entertainment as well. All profits will go to help People John McCarten, Citizens Advisory Committee and Ken or Planes Committee in their struggle against the preposed Matheson, Councillor for Ward 4. Pickering Airport and Cedarwood City. Tickets by aJvance WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB CLINIC sale only - call Marg Cuthill 294-6464 (office) or 443-2877 With the addition of Dunbarton High School to the training (hone) or phone P.O.P. Headquarters 942-5451. centres, the schedule is being revised as follows: P.O.P. COUNCIL MEETING Squirts - Tuesday 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. Fairport Beach School Mie regular meeting date for the P.O.P. Council has been Atoms - Friday 7 p.m. - 8:15 p.m., Frenchman's Bay School changed from every second Wednesday evening to every Mosquitos - Friday 8:15 p.m. - 9:30 p.m., Frenchman's Bay second Sunday at 2 p.m. at P.O.P. Headquarters in Green- School wood. The meetings are open - anyone interested in our cause Pee Wees and Bantams - Saturday 10 a.m. - 12 noon, Dun - is most welcome. The next meeting will be this Sunday. Nov. barton High School. 19th. Coaches and Fathers are welcome on Saturday morning to WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB DANCE join the exercise. There is an admission charge of 25t per And yet another dance for this Saturday'. The Soccer Chub is person for Dunbarton High School only_ having theirs at the Don Beer Arena. Tickets are $5 a couple WEST SHORE SOCCER 300 CLUB and are available from Coaches and Executive of the Soccer Winner for last week's $40 was Mr. W. C,umpus, 38 Blair- Club. week's winner is Mr. J.J. Jarvie, 583 WELCOME wa Broady Avenue. I'd like to welcome a couple of new residents to the area. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING Ron and Barbara :Matheson (my brother-in-law and his wife) Tam Standings who have recently moved into their new home on Lyra Fhntstones 37; Ding-a-lings 35: Rascals X. Clairpins 33: Avenue. Ron and Barbara have already several friends in Thunderbolts 32; Loss Souls 32; Mary's Pals 31; West Shore West Shore, they were members of the West Shore Bums 31: Hopeless Five 26; Fire Balls 24; Friendly Five 18; Association Bowling League and often cane out to our Help 14. dances and social events. Men's High Avenges TEEN CENTRE NEWS Jack Partridge 217: John Darvas 207; Lionel Kippin 206; Bob LoLs going on at the Teen Centre tb4se days. This Friday Lindsay 206; Gerd McKenzie 201 We Install For A Livi We Have A Better J CHARGEX • Free Initial Installation. • Guaranteed* Coast To Coast. • In Canada And The US. • Installed In 30 Minutes. (maybe less) • large Foreign Car Selection. • Dual Conversions - Custom Pipe Bending • Shock Absorbers. 762 MARKHAM ROAD Near Painted Post Rd. SCARBOROUGH PHONE 438-4400 Open Mon. Thurs. Fri. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Tues. Wed. 8 a.m. - b P.M. Sat. 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. *Midas Mufflers are guaranteed for as long as you own your car. If anything goes wrong with a Midas Muffler, a new guaranteed Midas Muffler will be installed by any Midas Muffler shop for only an installation charge upon presentation of certificate. Applies to mufflers installed by authorized Midas dealers on- ally car nude in North America. appointed Principal of the new Wm. G. Davis P.S., where she pioneered the first open complex system in Pickering Township. She ran the school so suc- cessfully that over Boo educators from across Canada and the U.S. visited the school to view both the design and educational program. Mrs. Phin remained as principal for four years until her retirement two and one half nears ago. Bud Monkman C GULF SERVICE Liv,3rpocl Rd. 8n: Krosno Bay klid-es 839-2527 Tune-up Headquarters Having Company? May we suggest our VARIETY PACKS OPEN b\consisting of Ribs, pay s e Mon. -Wed. 11-11 W4 - Chicken and Shrimps along with Cabbage Rolls. Thurs. Fri. & FREE DELIVERY Sat. 11-1 91 Minimum Order $3.50 villa'RIBN Under New Management 515 East Ave. (At Island Rd.) West Hill Women s High Avenges Betty 181: Mary Martin 180: Pat rsa' enl Phin 78: Hillary ry'�;n Men's Hugh Triple Flat: Lionel Kippin 784 For Trustee Women's High Triple Flat: Pat Arsenal OW Men's High Triple with Handicap: Wally Mack 887 Women's High Triple with Handicap: Pat Arsenal 935 Men's High Single Flat: Jack Partridge 310 Mrs. Bess Phin, of 1376 Women's High Single Flat • Hillary Burnett 308 Alton Rd., has announced :Men's High Single with Handicap: Rick Finlay 350 her candid..y for the Women's High Single with iandicap: Hillary Burnett 356 position of school trustee for Good Scores From last WEek Ward 4 in : kering. She has been a resident of John Darvis triple 735; sin„ le 285-214; George Ackerman triple 698: single 2:5-268; Lionel Kippen triple 632. single 245: municipal Ward 5 for the last Norrra Langlois triple 630; single 200-242: Pat Partridge 28 years and has always taken a very active role in triple 621; single 212-214: G2 it Willson triple 618: single 307; Leni Vogt triple 618: singl - 275-711 her community. Harvey Parks triple 610; si +q'es 235; Gord McKenzie 241 For 16 years she was Principal of Rouge Hillis P.S., and was subsequently single. The $5 draw &on by Ken Matheson, the bowlers en- couragement b% Joan We_ therhead. appointed Principal of the new Wm. G. Davis P.S., where she pioneered the first open complex system in Pickering Township. She ran the school so suc- cessfully that over Boo educators from across Canada and the U.S. visited the school to view both the design and educational program. Mrs. Phin remained as principal for four years until her retirement two and one half nears ago. Bud Monkman C GULF SERVICE Liv,3rpocl Rd. 8n: Krosno Bay klid-es 839-2527 Tune-up Headquarters Having Company? May we suggest our VARIETY PACKS OPEN b\consisting of Ribs, pay s e Mon. -Wed. 11-11 W4 - Chicken and Shrimps along with Cabbage Rolls. Thurs. Fri. & FREE DELIVERY Sat. 11-1 91 Minimum Order $3.50 villa'RIBN Under New Management 515 East Ave. (At Island Rd.) West Hill