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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1973_01_18w- 1os per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail Vol. 9 No. 3 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Jan. 18th, 1973 PICKERING i L ICP 0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Eligible For Admission By Time Ready -Reeve A survey taken over a year ago showed Pickering Township's need for Senior Citizen's At that time it was felt 2D units were warranted. The units are to be built by Ontario Housing Corporation but the question is when. At the rate negotiations are going, the Council will be eligible for admission by the time the units are ready, Reeve Williams said at the Executive Committee meeting on Jan. 15th. Hearty Eaters I , e� onngs out neaitn,. o; ;h and a good way to satisfy them is with a ham- -7- the garre Photo - Tre%ur h:shop) Change In Traffic Pattern The 'No Left Turn' sign at Alyssum Street off Sandy Beach Road will be removed for a 3D -&y trial period. This decision was taken by the Pickering Township Executive Committee at its meeting on Monday night Jan. 15th in response to requests made by some residents of the Bay Ridges area. There are three streets off Sandy Beach Road. Parkham Cres., Alyssum St. and Drava. A 1972 by-law prohibits left turns onto these streets from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., Monday to Friday. This by-law was passed at the time of construction at the Ontario Hydro Plant when many of the about 5,000 workers were using the Bay Ridges subdivision roads as short cuts. JAN. 28th BRY-RON Snowmobile Race Herongate C.C. - Pickering $2500. Prizes - O.S.R.F. Sanct. HONEST HERB F S r1I N o 635 MARKHAM RD. Cedar Heights Plaza Tel. 439-1308 Those wanting the by-law rescinded point out con- ditions have changed. There are only about so con- struction workers left at the plant and the 500 or so Hydro employees are broken into shifts so there is no mass exodus from the plant at any one time. One Hydro em- ployee who lives in the subdivision said, because of the restriction, he had to make three left hand turns to get home. He said a survey he'd done among the Hydro employees showed that 82 per cent lived in Ajax, which is to the right of the plant. Councillor for the area, Don Kitchen, was sympathetic to the request and made the motion for the 30 -day trial period, but on Alyssum Street only. During this period, he has asked for a traffic count to see if undue traffic is using the road and to assess the results. If they are favorable he would agree to asking County Council (Sandy Beach Road is under its jurisdiction) to rescind the by-law, removing the signs on all three streets. Deputy Reeve Ashe and 801411 0 Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 EgIlmon Square 757-8453 Councillor Jack Anderson agreed. Councillors Don Quick and Ken Matheson thought the trial period should include all three streets, rather than funneling the traffic onto one street, but supported the motion, which was carried. Reeve John Williams and No Garbage Councillor Jean McPherson opposed the change, not wanting to see the area opened up to traffic. Reeve Williams admitted to a possible conflict of interest since he sees the possibility of traffic being channeled through Krosno Blvd., on which be lives. Recycling Centre The Pickering Township Executive Committee rejected on Monday night, Jan. 15th, a request from Mr. D. Hohr to have awaste depot established for recycling garbage. Economics was a major factor in the decision. Deputy Reeve George Ashe felt there would be high costs for a facility that only few people would use. The Township does not have its own dump - garbage goes to Scarborough's Beare Try Before fE�RRACE You Buy Latest In Metal 0 PTICAL Frames 431-6411 3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST. SCARBOROUGH ONT Road landfill site as per an agreement made with Metro when it purchased landfill sites In Pickering Township. The advent of Regional Government was another factor. Councillor Jack Anderson quoted from the regional government proposals in regards to garbage, "the township collects, the region disposes". In light of this, the members agreed no action on disposal should by taken by this council. SKIDMORE NATURAL FOODS SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. & #2 Hwy. 839-1492+839-536 To date, the OHC and Pickering Township Council have not been able to come to terms on the choice of a site. The views among Councillors on site requirements are varied. Councillor Jean McPherson thinks it should be close to the highway for transportation reasons but also favours isolation. Councillor Don Kitchen thinks it should be near a community centre so the residents can associate with young people. He doesn't think they want to be isolated. Reeve Williams said he feels the units should be put in an area where there's no other public housing for families, giving vandals in as the reason. In November, OHC proposed the purchase of a one acre site on Foxglove Ave., which it considered met the requirements it regards necessary for senior citizen housing - good residential area. close to a shopping centre churches and other established facilities. Reeve Williams was angry that the OHC came up with only one location, leaving no choice for Council to make. Council referred the matter to the Director of Social Services, Harry Pearce, for comments on the site and recommendations. Mr. Pearce's report was received by the Executive Com- mittee on Monday night. The report says that he and the Director of the Social Plate Council, Greg McClave bad inspected such a unit in Oshawa and that they were informed by the Ontario OHC officials that in their experience, once a senior citizen project is established in a community. the demand automatically increases very rapidly. He recom- , I , I choaft a site with adequate space for expansion. On the advice of Township Manager Charles Shelley, who charged the project was just going around in circles, Reeve Williams moved that Planning Director, Derek Willis, Mr. Pearce and Mr. McClare investigate sites for senior citiaens units from which the Council can chose one to recommend to OHC. The moban carried. A Good Secretary A good secretary is one who does a lot of work behind the scenes for her boss. Gladys Gerrie is the secretary for Pickering Township's Clerk, Doug Plitz and she also does secretarial duties for the reeve. In her work, , she compiles materials for council and committee meetings and prefaces and distributes the minutes. In addition, she looks after any correspondence which arises from meetings and routine correspondence of Asir. Plitz. Married with a boy and a girl, aged 12 and 9, Gladys Gerrie was born in Nova Scotia and educated there. She has been a Pickering Township resident for eleven years and in her present job some five and one-half years. In her ran -working hours, she has been taking lessons in piano and finds it fun to knit and sew. (Photo - Bob Watson) Wj&�--NIGNLAND CREEK PIT & AQUARIA 398 Old Kingston Rd. ia"02 Maurice & Carmela Johns m—"-W.so..N- Or we w/ Ow or LOWEST PRICES Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Jan. lath, 1973 PICKERING POST - -- Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHMC CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111. Agincourt. Ont Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Still Acting Reeve Deputy Reeve George Martin is still the acting Reeve of Pickering Village. Bill McLean told the Village Council an Tuesday night that the Supreme Court hearings to study the three ballots and all documen- tation from the Dec. 4 election, are scheduled to be held on 'Thursday. There could be a post- ponement though, he added, since Dalton Bales, At- torney-General. t- torney—eneral. who is to preside, has the flu. Mr. McLean said the Court may pronounce its decision verbally but the written Provincial A general meeting of the Provincial Ontario South Riding Progressive Con- servative Association at- tracted 150 members to the Oddfellows Hall in Brooklin last Thursday evening to transact regular business and to elect delegates to the Progressive Conservative Party annual meeting in Toronto on February 8 to 10. Representatives from Ontario South, in addition to M.P.P. Bill Newman will include Bob Byron of Pickering: Robin Wilcox of Brooklin: Mrs. Mildred Henstock, Whitby: Mrs. decision won't be handed down until five W eight working days after the hearing. The Court's decision will be sent to Judge Kelly at Whitby. Two days are allowed for another appeal to be made. When asked if he would re - appeal a decision, Mr. McLean answered "No. I won't prolong it". He did say, though, that he feels it will be a draw again. If this is the case. and Vic Dingley also does not make another appeal. the Reeve will be chosen by drawing lots. Delegates Lucy Bateson and Bill Parish, Ajax; Ralph Bradley. Bay Ridges; and YPC delegate Miss Robin Byron. Alternate delegates are Norm Gainer of West Range: Mrs. Edith Bedell of Whitby: and YPC member Jim Brett of Pickering. Provincial Member Bill Newman reported on recent Queen's Park activities and on matters of current in- terest to the residents of southern Ontario County. A lively question and answer period concluded the meeting. Ajax Kinsmen Hold Meeting The Ajax Kinsmen held a meeting at the Ajax Com- munity Centre on Mon. Jan. 8th This meeting was past presidents' night, with past presidents, Bill Le Gros, Joe Galloway, Howard Goddard, Doug Metnie, Roly Miller, Danny Noland, and Brian Hilker being head table guests. A report was given by Gary Davie on the Kinsmen food hampers given to needy families in Ajax over the holiday season with all requests being answered. Chairman Bob Baily in conjunction with Meals on Wheels Chairwoman Mrs. J. Bilow did a tremendous job when they undertook to transport a group of 60 Senior Citizens on a Toronto Lights Sightseeing Tour. Coffee and donuts were served to the guests at the Ajax Community Centre on their return to Ajax. Plans were announced by Jim Gilchrist for the clubs annual Ladies and Founders Night, which will be held on Sat. Feb. 17th at the Caballero Steak House. A turnover of $1,600 for service was made by Charlie Petri. representing the clubs proceeds from the New Years Dance at the Com- munity Centre. This dance was a big suc- cess. with 500 Ajax and area residents, including Mayor Clarke Mason, in at- tendance. The crowd danced to the music of the VIP's and en- joyed a hot buffet dinner after the bewitching hour of midnight. Mayor Mason was taken by surprize when everybody wished him a musical and • Of Our New Showroom (THE BATHROOM WINDOW) RATHRppM C WIL y d-- �20% off -,I All Wallpapers Bathroom Tiles 35( a sq. ft. 4 colors 454 a sq. ft. 5 colors G A full supply of grout, adhesives and sealers. All the latest Ceramic tiles, wallpapers, floor covering and i plumbing supplies AT DISCOUNT PRICES. Visit The Friendly And Hclpful People At - ECONOMIC PLUMBING SUPPLIES 4160-4162 Kingston Rd. (At Overture) KINGSTON PLAZA PHONE 284-9721 very vocal, Happy Birthday. Dominion Day week -end Tickets have gone on sale meeting will be held at the this week for the N.H.L. home of Joe Dickson and on Oldtimers Ajax Kinsmen Wed. Jan 24th, a Springfest Hockey Game, on Sun. Feb. meeting will be held at the 11th. home of Bob Bailey. Tickets are on sale at the Commission's request for a Ajax Community Centre, Guests of the Ajax Kinsmen Ajax Flower Shop, H.F.C. Club were members of the Mercury Furniture and Ajax Jaycees Club who Dickson Printing. presented their project to Two committee meetings raise $85,000 for the A.R.C. were also announced. Industries building fund. On Tues. Jan. 23rd, a The Kinsmen voted on the Speaks On Law Reform Allan Leal, Chairman of the Ontario Law Reform Commission, is the next speaker in the Durham College Lecture Series. His topic will be "Law in a Changing Society". Dr Leal will present his talk in the Durham College Lecture Theatre on Fri. Jan, 19th at 8 p.m. A leading figure in Ontario Law Reform, Dr. Leal is a popular public speaker. He has been President of the Association of Canadian Law Teaches; Commissioner for Ontario. Conference of Commissioners on Unifor- mity of legislation in Canada; Chairman of the Legal Education and Training Section, Canadian Bar Association; and President of the Medico Legal Society of Toronto. He is a member of the Canadian Association of Comparative Law, a member of the Council, Canadian Bar Association, and a member of the Advisory Committee, Canadian Civil Liberties Association. He is well- known for his publications in the field of Canadian Law. No Open Deer Season Dr. Leai is a Rhodes Scholar, winner of the Governor -General's medal in 1939, and holds a Master of Laws degree from the Law School of Harvard University and a Doctor of Laws degree from McMaster University. He is a former Dean of Osgoode Law School. Admission to Dr. Leal's talk in the Durham Lecture Hall, 8 p.m. on Jan. 19th is $1. to be paid at the door. Other talks in the Durham Lecture Series. to be held monthly, will concern Canadian Writing, Foreign Affairs, Business. Politics and Government. Conservative Meeting The Progressive Con- servative Association of the Federal Riding of Ontario will hold its Annual Meeting an Tues. Jan. 23rd, in the Sutton District High School in Sutton. at 8 p.m. The guest speakers at the meeting will be M.B. Dymond M.D.. M.P.P., William Newman. M.P.P. and Frank McGee. Y.B.C. Bowlers There will be no open season on deer in Pickering Mother and Son Jahn by Martin Rasa Township this year. just as Here are the win nexs of the there wasn't last year. Parent and Child Tour- Holder nament held at Rouge Hill In making the motion to Bowl on Sun. Jan. 7th. refuse the Pickering Game BANTAMS: Commission's request for a Mother and Son Albert time day deer hunt season, Woodley Reeve John Williams Father and Son - Gary repeated the wording from Hembruff last year's motion that the Mother and Daughter - Pam refusal was made "on the Nicholson grounds of increased ur- Father and Daughter - banizatiom of the Township. Janice Bujack creating hazardous hunting JUNIORS condition and an air of Mother and Son Jahn concern to its citizens because of irresponsibility of Fain and Son tarry the hunters towards private Holder property owners.' He remarked at the Executive Mother and Daughter - Linda Committee meeting on Jan. Graham 15th, this last season has Father and Daughter Gail been "most peaceful." Milne SENIORS: Councillor Jack Anderson Mother and Son - Roy noted that Markham. Gibson Stouffville-Whitchurch Father and Son Ernie Townships took the same Lataryn stand last year, following Mother and Daughter - Pickering's lead. He said his Michille Bradbury research had shown that Father and Daughter most people don't want the Debbie Kerr deer hunt. 131 out of 144 children at- tended the first Parent and The motion passed Child Tournament for this unanimously. year. We hope everyone enjoyed themselves and come back in April for ONLY the next one. High Scores for the month r / of December are as follows: Seniors: - MINUTES Linda Collins 273 single; Mike Drurry 282 single, 750 OF COUP LIFE.... triple. Mei! AM a Juniors: L/f�E Debbie Oliver 265 single, 630 triple; Stephen Marjoram 300 single; Bantam: Janice Newton 649 triple. project, with unanimous vote being cast to assist the building fund with a dollar amount to be determined by a special committee. The next general meeting will be held Mon. Jan. 22nd at the Ajax Community Centre. The theme of the meeting is Advertising Night, with dinner at 7:15 p.m. Aids P.V.M,H.A, The Pickering Village Council has come to the aid of the struggling Pickering Village Minor Hockey Association. At its meeting on Tuesday night, the Council unanimously passed a motion to pay $l,loo towards the Association's 1972-73 budget. Tony Gallaway, speaking for the PVMHA, said it needs $2178 to fulfil its contract with the Art Thompson Arena. The contract, with the privately -owned arena. is for five hours of ice time a week at $36 an hour. Mr. Galloway said because of the difficulty in getting we time only 66 boys on five teams could be registered this year compared to about 100 boys last year. Because of the fewer boys, he panted out. there is less par- ticipation of the village and fund raising has slowed down. The Association is confident. however. that it can raise the other $1000 needed. It is holding a dance on Feb. 1st. PVMHA Treasurer, Doug Currie, said the financial difficulties were due to the high cast of ice time. He said when using municipally - owned arenas last year at $24 or $25 an hour, the Association showed a profit of $600. 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. $39-2369 HONVs Your HearincyZ7IIIII'" Chicago, III. —A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement. Try- it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind. It's yours to keep, free. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. These models are free, so we uggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Write to Dept. 5985, Belton Electronics, :36:3 7 Metropolitan Blvd., E., Montreal 38, P. Q. Around Bay Ridges by Pat Ross 839-3088 MOVIES Bay Ridges Ladies Sports Association are holding movies at Holy Redeemer School each Saturday at 1 p.m. Cost is children 40t, adults bot. Featured on Jan. 20th will be a comedy western "You can't win them all"; on Jan. 27th "Three Stooges in Orbit" and on Feb. 3rd "Jessie James Versus the Daltons." BAKE SALE Everyone enjoys a Bake and Rummage sale and this one has the added advantage of taking your children skating at the Ion Beer Arena from 3 to 5 p.m. on Sun. Jan. 26th. While they enjoy the ice, you'll be able to browse at the bake sale being held upstairs and perhaps find a nice pie for dinner. The sale has been organized by the mothers of Team N2 Novice Division of the P.T.M.H.L. to bele raise funds, to be used for the boys weekend away in Detroit wbere they win play the Detroit beckey teams. A raffle will also take place for a Transistor Radio and Hockey Equipment. That date again is January 26th at 3 p.m. at Don Beer Arena. DANCE First Bay Ridges Group is holding their annual Dance on Sat. Jan. 27th at the Dan Beer Arena. Time will be from 8 p.m. to the wee hours of morn. Tickets are $5 a couple, can 839-1242. BIRTHDAY WISHES Best Wishes for a Happy Birthday go to Bobby Noble of Liverpool Rd., Fred Oullette of Kingston Rd., Karen Charles of Krosno Blvd., and Stephen Ross of Zator Blvd. GET WELL WISHES Fred Bannister of Modlin Rd. was admitted to St. Michael's Hospital two weeks ago for a Kidney transplant and is reported to be doing very well. Our best wishes for a full and speedy recovery go to Mr. Bannister. And to Jean Wells of Antonio St. who is Wined to bed after a long spell of flu which resulted in pneumonia. Hope you are soon up and around Jean. WINTER CARNIVAL The 1973 Pickering Winter Carnival is being run by the Kinsmen and will be held at the West Shore Glenn Park on Frenchman's Bay on Sat. Feb. loth. This is always a fun day for the whole family with Ski -Doo rides for the children. fishing. derby, motor -cycle races on ice and many more activities that will take place this year. Hot refreshments will be served, coffee. hot dogs, and hamburgers. A kicky draw win take place for a "Moto -Ski" and a stereo set. At the day's end. the Kinsmen have arranged a dance in the evening to be held at Pickering Teen Centre. Get your dance tickets early as there is a limited number available - Phone 839-1078. More information on the Carnival, for those who wish it, can be obtained by calling 839-455x. GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: Name Droppers 26 pts.: The Bing Bongs 24;Tinker Bells 23; Pin Pickers 23. Gutter Gals 22; Prize Five 21: The Optimists IS: The Odd Balls 15 1/2; The Alley Stompers 13; The Chumpions 12; Myrtle's Turtles 7 Ding -A -Ling Alley Cats 6 1/2. Top Ten Averages: Dolly Clements 300: Doreen Mackey 185: Gail Scott 183: Sonia Peliti 182: Marg O'Malley 176: Ilene Horlock 174: Irene Proudfoot 172; Myrtle McInnis 161; Jean Maynard 169; Barb Beeby 168. over ••200" Flat Gail Scott 302; Linda Bruley 233, Anni Sowa 233; Marg O'Malley 200; Dolly Clements 218; Doreen Mackey 2%-301; Jean Phillips 309; Sonia Pebb 243: Finena Hughes 226; Faith Ardron 214; Elsa Downie 207: Joan Smith 308, Joan McRoberts 218: Rase Brown 206; Pat Ross 302; Violet Ar- chibald 304: Lillian Moore 210: Myrtle McInnis 307; Lorraine Fleming 232; Marian Pye 229; Judy Oxley 226; Barb Beelby 206. Nice game rolled this week by Doreen Mackey, a 296. Congratulations go to Tam 04 on winning the Chicken Tournament. They are Irene Shields. rapt; Joan Hupfi ld, Jean Phillips, Doreen Mackey and Bea Taylor. 2nd place winners of a dinner are Team 05, Sonia Peliti Capt; Elsa Downie, Finella Hughes, Jill Krajicek and Faith Ardron. 3rd place winners of a snack are Team N3 Rosalie Johnson, Capt; Dianne Rooney, Jane Green; Dolly Clements and Elaine Dillon. Great bowling gang. Our dance is coming up on Feb. loth and we are looking forward to a good turnout and a real swinging time. HAPPY BIRTHDAYS to Bobby Noble of Liverpool Rd. N., and to Fred Ouellette of Kingston Road. Holy Redeemer Hockey News by S. T. Houston Well, there goes another Sunday by and I just kind of wonder, how many of our parents have gone this far without having had the opportunity of seeing their son in action. It's a shame the way some pared are always able to rind ex- cuses on why they can't attend these games. I know I'm guilty myself, some weeks as I don't always get out to see my own boys play. But if I don't my wife usually does, so we at least have some representation lending vocal support. How about making this next Sunday a very special day. By getting at least one parent out per family, I'm sure your boys would enjoy it, just about as much as you will. Moving to live action, our Unistrut of Ontario Minor Atom Club came up with an impressive 4 to 1 win over St. Martin de Porres. The goals were well spread as Steve Band, Eric Whaley. Mark Prest and Kevin Cahill all counted singles. Our other Minor Atom crew sponsored by Rays Smoke and Gift shop got shutout goal tending from Kevin Ashe and three big markers from the stick of Dennis Fraser to knock over St. Boniface 3 to 0. Kevin Maloney picked up his first shutout of the year as the Pickering Nursery sponsored Tyke crew got a goal from Paul [grin and made it stick for a 1 to 0 win over St. Maria Goretti Black. Also in Tyke Play our Simpsons Sears sponsored club bowled over St. Lawrence 6 to 0. Scaring in this contest were Brendan Catney, a hat trick. Eric Belbm. not far behind with two. and Jeff George a shingle. Tending goal in all-star fashion was Jerry Haider. In Mite play, our Harry Kent Realty sponsored boys got one goal off the stick of Ion Fraser and made it stick for a 1 to 0 shutout over St. Theresa. Robert Lowttit was Mr. Zero in this close fought contest. Another real playoff thriller was our P.M.A. Realty team going against St. Maria Goretti, and right up to the final whistle it was a toss -upas to which tem would come up an top. When the final whistle did sand though, it was a tie I to I with Paul Thackery our lone marksman. Thurs. Jan. 18th, 1973 THE POST Page 3 r----------------------, 5th. ANNIVERSARY 1 II 1 1 1 � 1 1 � 1 1 1 1 1 ID 1 i �MQ i 1 Morningside Plaza, West Hill 1 j Opposite A & P 284-1445 j No. 286 of a .series on The Car Business FIVE YEARS For five years we have been displaying our cosh for Chrysler products openly in the showroom. Your price is just a small fraction over our cost. Under this straightforward system we both save time and money and you know what you are really getting for your trade. As they say: -try it — you'll like it". 0 For Chrysler SERVICE: 757-1135 a= PARTS 759-4145 -- SALES 759-4137 Eglinton jolt Eat of the Parkway Professional Directory Both our Atom and Pee Wee clubs didn't fare too well an Sunday. Our George A. Harding club dropped a 5 to 1 decisim ACCOUNTANT ACCOUNTANT to St. Boniface an a goal by Mike Van Leeowen. Our Ccxr- sumers Gas Pee Woes could ody muster one goal. "Moe" Conway and went down to defeat 7 to 1 at the hands of St. Jobs. It was one of those weeks in the schedule where in Minor Bantam play we had our KBM Construction sponsored club Bing against our own Royal Home Improvement sponsored crew. and in this one it was the KBM crew wig out I to 0 an Shutout goaltending by Brad Keane and a goal by Joe Catney. Now, let's no forget this coming Sunday. There's no "Super Bowl" games or such to use as an excuse. So come on out and give yourself a treat. 7-- 1r000 THE CHESTERFIELD SPECIALIST'S GREAT VANIZARY SALE41 STOREWIDE CLEARANCE OF CHESTERFIELD SUITES; BED CHESTERFIELDS; CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS; — LIVING ROOM TABLES; LAMPS OF ALL KINDS. OIL PAINTINGS Et REPRODUCTIONS. POSITIVELY NO SHODDY OR SHOPWORN MERCHANDISE BEING OFFERED "FREE" `" W deur., s sd up i. our .um frocks, reprdlen of price—tor all Mega ti suburbs 0 TED JENSEN ACCOUNTANT former Assessor National Revenue 773 West Shore Blvd., Fairport, Ont. 839-7734 BEcoM a � RED CROSS VOLUNTEER CHIROPRACTORS ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Bird.. blocks south QI awson, west a Pt. Union FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east at Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Fresh Grade "A'' Large Eggs Idoz. 59C Cadbury's Chocolate Coated Save 35G Biscuits 3pkgs. $1 Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon Iib. 59c Fresh Chicken Pogtionslb 49C Lucas A rt h u r s Sliced to your satisfaction Cooked Ham I lb. $1.39 Page 4 T14E POST Thurs. Jan. 18th, 1973 r Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tasdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 2BA-1767 FOR SALE New And Used Soles - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture Re W. Dee Co. 0tv. of Agin. flus Wash, l_td. 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 APPLES FOR SALE Macintosh, Spys NOWESWOOD ORCHARDS finch Ave. East of Morningside Ilittles Rd.) Scarborough OPEN DAILY 9 UNTIL S CLOSEDSUNDAYS 282-8232 FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED MOTOR CARS 11 J Looking for a gift THREE LITTLE HLAU I IFUL cushions, custon, - rinde it desired. floral arrange- "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination menta L small unusual gifts. 267.32'5 because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since tdr: Kull, q.,wed r.[f..n..--r l some occupations are considered more attractive to persons at one .rid ,n hunheL, hall IwtshrM and "'p sex than the other, adverIlsemems are placed for convenience h whet-, cad rates Mel, h.nr, Lmm,r-d numn-r ,o utas of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of ANDSCAPING 17L j Apple Acres Orchard either sex. Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to ARTICLES SEGUIN'S yOntario ve., Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 400 University Ave.. ,j' 10th Floor, Toronto ^.10; Telephone 965-1537." COMPLETE - 'TREE SERVICE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SNOW REMOVAL Canadian landscaping U. MacPherson 8 Son 499-3763 DAY CARE PERMANENT or part tate day carr evadable. Bh,wbl Hill district +cal 7ea2 DAY CARE availabir for mfant or pre Schenk to m) Mme Centermmal nob fewtrn aaa4aEsc TAMARACK I\sy Gare Centre It Nursery Schools. licensed. quali- CONT'ENTS ferslrtore ligwdat'se fledstaff, transportation av, compeev Everyths" weal be avid able. klidland Ave.. northaf Shep- rash suit carry latimle ors. all pard. Agincourt. 2a3-3152. Yale IM7911 ---------------------------- -- Furniture & Appliances fanArdlag:-1:T ow*or weaker i d yen. Spernah, gala a alter. 1ae celltab-hr. drew rashp. s" . hemcoMm T V . s piece draft rw.r■ ..e. Porlwet cue dorm 223-9720_ Exerciser Soles & Rentals DAVIS CYCLE a SPORTS 282-6231 THREE LITTLE i FISHES ,;.xn::, ...�� x-•.. _:: ix..Y T. V . , RADIO & H I - F I APPLES f`n NUU RSERY SCHOOL tdr: Kull, q.,wed r.[f..n..--r l KINDERGARTEN .rid ,n hunheL, hall IwtshrM and "'p DAY NURSERY h whet-, cad rates Mel, h.nr, Lmm,r-d numn-r ,o utas L - -- - - ----- L aStte j Apple Acres Orchard 293-6846 ARTICLES SEGUIN'S WANTED T.V. RENTALS ..IK:. •:a,trr .kite,..[r _ .'..1 •-.r, ENTERTAINMENT Scratched Stereo 291-2728 \\I F \• \t ,• \ p -ter--, PART TIME OR FULL TIME Built In Zig Zog - LOST - i Exams Ahead? ,;.xn::, ...�� x-•.. _:: ix..Y T. V . , RADIO & H I - F I 21 Traveliner T•ailer Ismoll), female, black ft tdr: Kull, q.,wed r.[f..n..--r l Mie Qualified xtutors ON tutosN -IC Imar L. 1 , :,.. T.V. Rentals 284-4481 "Tumbles' . Reward. L - -- - - ----- L aStte 293-0081, 291-1865 j ....,a; b -s ;I. l sea: : o •s ARTICLES SEGUIN'S WANTED T.V. RENTALS 293-6521 RT 1 -,on, .—d tar a- DRAPES & DIAL 'FOR $ $ $ $ $ $1.75 hourly salary +bonus Mature Persons - Students Part time evenings 5 - 9 p.m. Monday to Friday. Pleasant telephone work for a Florida land company. No selling. 449-4611 INSTRUMENT MEASUREMENT TRAINEE $90-$130 Tramer, or eaprrla enced plasma -ft tee--* wuh, rawetoevteal rwtaataaa "M"%an 4t. rywtgN sed be detail some" Car e r swat bel ltd rvtptred Scar bm r% • en 41,l CREDIT CLERK $120 Ar. vee exprr,enc d m (eri/. reR.r•trts and At ar ,R' N vete A have a stir pees,oml,ty tamd err ant► te,nert cam veer ewe. we have tae pb for yea lar a aoorl nit, for thus... orer . *ww,40SEVEN-ELEVEN �.... EMPLSERVICE LIUMD 2025 Sheppard Ave. E. !at Don Valley Pkwy.! 1 MOTOROLA SECRETARIES REQUIRED AT ONCE .. •-, , ... ,- ..-, w .. .., .war syn,. . •.. ,r.1 , rutr ,..+ M .r.. ,1, '^1 a y-. ,.-... t . t� .- . ' , .-'y •... ..r .rr• rn x-'-rrrA r \.Ku�. a.,.. 499-1441 ext. 203 for appointment AA' MOTOROLA CLERK TYPIST 4n aax-uratr I,pmt o required to wart in tan) aarauatug departtr,ent l:xperenr lune !sen rumma(tr sahr furniture ap ,n billing preferred. al , experoemx• ,n the operabot, nt -n- dupb 21u* taac pl:arx.e, antuiiues nit vl vh,ng For I.-t.r: -w sit prrsan .,th approxtmatrly . aeon Matttr�' exprrirrre Good 0"oo 2R3 A93 .•rr;)I» henr(d. L wark,na condttior- LOST T IT 499-1441 ext. 201 for interview L. W . ION - LOST - i Exams Ahead? German Shepherd P art time MATHS. languages. sciences In yore Ismoll), female, black ft STUDENTS Mie Qualified xtutors ON tutosN white, answers t0 I a HOUSEWIVES �- "Tumbles' . Reward. 293-0081, 291-1865 j An hour. of few horli each wed w,u C R O C H E T LESSONS earnveu moarS Work from -r lv.ne De) or evening cla.ad, Aim craclteted Watkins 751-8388 articles For :nf,,rn, !,ou.,j';: DRAPES & 291-2728 EU:P HOLITERING PART TIME OR FULL TIME NURSING HOMES l(hall Rest Hume. AeeOm- modatk,n fur eldet1h .,r convile- iil R.N a,u _"sed. .hurt term or momhll. 750-7735- - PAINTING & DECORATING Flexible Mrs work f reuo your own Mme. To arrange inn n sew teieph s - 751-8388 Junior Secretary To asset the secretary' to the president, good typing a shorthand skills a must Driver's license a dctaphone experience an asset Steady employment. all beaefiLs. Hw) 401 McC,lwan arra Is IPETS W ll =and 111 cep and groan all small breeds of tings Pickup and Aeh!eeT ±M-Tm MOVING Phone Mrs. e 291-2181 e WANTED Experienced Billing Machine Operator With knowledge of basic accounting Salary .q.•r SCOrC;H i7ECURAIUR. guaran- MOVING man with trucks, big 291-7934 teed paperhanging, painting. or small Odd jobs. cotteg— Gavin. Ox 9-0180. Reasonable 261-3610. -------- ___7 --------------------------- Mrs. W iacken Legal Secretary Required - expesxenrad wiWg to assume responubtllty Salary nom ane -trate with, expersettee and ability Pndnernes CALL 839-1195 or 284-1255 Expanding Scarborough Dealership In Industrial Equipment Has Opening For Working Shop foreman Claw A license and thorough knowledge of heavy duly equipment is desirable. Pitts the ability to get along with people Must be able to give accurate repair estunates and perform final inspection. For Further information And Interview Call 293-8215 Required For Expanding Plastic Extrusion Plant 2 EXPERIENCED SET-UP PERSONS 2EXPERIENCED OPERATORS In the field of profile. Phone For Appointment MR. ZUNDEL 293-1156 CLERK TYPIST To waft in billing depart it No a new Cable TV Company located in Eastern Scalo. duties to t while arswerin�g fekpltar. general clerical work etc. H interested, call Mn C 'vixen 261-7223 for appointment INVOICE TYPIST Must be accurate with figures. 2.3 days o week. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 282-1108 Neu setter ma ce Stora.. Compact Car Centre 1501 Kingston Rd. Quality Used Cars From 599.00 Up Open Sunday Afternoons For Your Convenience 1501 Kingston Rd. 698-4682 CAR MAINTENANCE Best service m Me East Fad to most makes. spec hnW in trparts or toreipm can H 8 W Motors 260 Midwest Rd., Unit 17, Scarboro 759-5473 TWo ('AKS M66 Pontiac Strata(Lief. 1. door Saint rise fear door ('Goael SM 244M. tabs (x OVAIR. Memo sack shift. Caood eaedRi- $Iw i2-:3111. SNOWMOBILES Secretary "`.posawn Capable, Nowmeqwy isl.b.rtl.td M OTO -S K I sed typrg omrewtal (]tis M w term west hoar. :.,..,,r R,_. T17 January 282-1108 Invoice ` Order Typist . .73 1Cape, Model 340 cc Min 25 hp- l:xpermes.vd tt-auw d by nmrdtwn xtaed Regular P"Ce S99s 00 You sant pn.trews,se .early moth Narualacturrt I ..,,.• � r,ce $789 00-' $206 00 759-9377 cad `age" L Model 340 co Min - 30 h p •'r,�u,•e Pio a slog" OCYou sae P',$849 00'- $24600 SALES 73 HELP WANTED Moddl9'., , single cel 20h0 iryu..,r ✓• . r 5,745 00 Y,0 save EXPERIENCED Sales HelpWanted � SNOWMOBILE SUIT CLEARANCE for I Her SM •K• I,r IADIESREADY TOWEAR l;a,;,l,rt•,,nl, $29.95 STORE ic'•x $J: w, I.. Phone 691-8518 Mdi I-Xr $27-95 ,,,1.-, a %1- l'r:rrl L—d r!\t. tNt IttVt\V needs wn,nrr H. -x id v. I.r $39.95 -urr..uahryt .ear !. r.xtrh tom,: F:rni %gi -ou'l \.rift , T,Idrrn , F"rtre4 l.trmr'd }-k Ill Hd: i fhdlrr,ryt 1 ,r,taa•t I vcr, ., w l sX $19.95 u,t.,mrr, Mr ira,n wrllr. . K lt-K $•4 st, I- U nv U,. krr,nn I're, .'wthw rsrern L 1•rtrok•um Ilan. -119 Ft w,rth Trx RETIRED \ Iew Mur, racfm •.eek .Ell xrve )ou ••xtru .na'm- Watkins 751-8388 HOME IMPROVEMENT PLUMBING HEATING 24 Hour Service Extra Washrooms - Repairs \Iterations - Reasnnable Rates SNOWMOBILE BOOTS 1'anad an Made. Men, i t-adlis fG,t $I-,% for $13.95 Also Ocarance Sale lX I )the, Aeerl eew:a ALLEN'S Motors. & Marine Mril itralee (11 The Near" 2800 Kennedy Rd. (At Finch) Agincourt 293-0081 291-1865 Ostlund Mechanical Contractors ='MORTGAGES 291-7801 PETER FLICKE Carpenter fl Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions. CASH! CASH! CASH! Porches Ill Fences etc. ! ree estimates. Lie. 11110 FOR MORTGAGE LOANS 282-3897 WE ALSO BUY MORTGAGES I CARPENTRY, kitchens, recrea- tion rooms, tiling, painting, al- terations, Lic. B-951, 465-2566. ---------------------------- PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY Complrte wedding emecage in colour or black and white by experienced professional IU•s,„rmabk- prices 491-478A Best rates possibleNo b(Inus personal service. 742-1232 I � 1 VAAl ESTATE S"TrACA eaar(ERs e Second Page - CLASSIFIED ADS A:FOR RTMENTS APARTMENTS RENT FOR RENT YONGE-STEELf Clairlea Court 263-273-283 Pharmacy VIE I Shoppers' World & Subway Caaaasinium Apartneab Spacious 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes pOwN PAYMa11TS FROM $955 • ALL ELEMENTARY, VOCATIONAL AND NIGH SCHOOLS WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE • BROADLOOM THROUGHOUT • SPAC104JS BREAKFAST ROOMS WITH WIN WS as INDIVIDUAL THERMOSTATS • LOCKER ROOMS AND SAUNA ROOMS • FULLY EQUIPPED EXERCISE ROOM • SQUASH TENNIS COURTS • LARGE INDOOR SWIMMING POOL OPEN ALL SEASON% • PARTY ROOM AND GAMES ROOM • HEATRO UNOEROROUND GARAGE • AMPLE GUEST PARKING • SLIDING GLASS DOORS FROM BALCONY • TTC SER4ICE TO SUBWAY • DOUBLE STAINLESS STEEL SINKS •7M CUBIC FT. STORAGE ROOM IN SUITE • DOUBLE GLAZRD WINDOWS • ADJACENT TOWNS A COUNTRY111 SHOPPING SQUARE I,• WASNROOasi ENSUITE (3 BEDROOM SUITES) • NO IMCINERATION— POLLUTION FRER I• CLEAN. EFFICIENT, ECONOMICAL GAS HEATING • JOGGING TRACK • WIND PROTECTED RECESSED BA LC ONIE I • FULLY EQUIPPED LAUNDRY ROOM • CABLE T.V. Directions: ISTBLOCK WEST OF "M" ST. RUNNINB SOUTH FROM STRELES (TAMOREEN). SALES OPPICt 35 TANGREEN COURT. ah--ne: i 223-5811 t•EEKOArf MA.M. TO S PJ1L I L WEEKENDS 11 A.M. TO a P.M. Kingston Rd.& Markha 1 MONTH FREE New bids Luxury. very spmcwua, 2 aedrooms. ieparate Puna, POOL, playgr—ds, hydru Incl ttnmedt- ato 0c.ups1 . 267-7662 S Lynralley Cres. (VICTORIA PK. - LAWRENCE) 1, 2 & 3 bedrooms, playgrowed, pool 1445 -my or44+4aug apposite Fa.vtew Mau LMV 1. 2 amd Jumw I Bedesn ap artatents awadable. Paal. hydro and cable TV ameba" AFPb 'Mende t. 34 l.ntf Hill Rd 493-3195-223-2454 ADULT BUILDING Electric Radiant Heat •l Bedroom from $155 •2 Bedroom from $192 RECREATION CENTRE Fesisrisp: _ -E�iwewo hoses � �A .40 Weekdays 1 to 9 p.m. Weekends 10 to 6 p in 759-4100 oftThe Metiaw e Group A IEATKLIFF1 al M@PUSNT Bathurst - Sheppard 1, 2 A 3 ba'draarrto tm W.rwe spmeta•s aprtmeMs a" grounds Ped. satttto. Hyde 1•eI I . c aM available 325 BOGERT A V E 221.0157, 221.25e1, 864.1334 KENNEDY & 401 S Glamorgan Ave. 2 bier" .mth 1 ON Braid mew hanYag. extra I -Br waft as ea.emenr.a hydro alebtesd 1 Bedroom 5137 2 Bedroom 5159 Mafaalum urotty S-."�" per sea M 293-0322 if tr sn"aar no -ala Don Mills 3 Bedroom Townhouses •,•?oFr A. tr II - t vri DrSGN • .nn.e w,� ex�ra .aan ren.n - ' :..,,,•. darer_ $210 to $235 A^P, NN -F♦ Nil PCOVIr`C" Av 4610 !✓ Feh & V. --n 3 C-t;l_DQFV 'AFLCQMF 4; RRv %!% PF TS 'MG SF aH•.K•iW "M^nM,MI err• .tl'd en ou,t' 'et,dent,al %tree W, th.n aaav walt.�p d,ttanCs ear Gee n.ph schooll. 'no hype Don Ila,11% in p,nq Cen/re and 4-100 Ld SWw&Y byI Cable TY OFFICF OPFN t•%. MAN. To r•RI oche• Trane-. hr At.. ,�• . _eat Spartan Management tt�. teas ALLS RD NO MO JUST NORTH OF LAWRENCE Avc.F 4416491 The answer to Ir wV comfort and convenience at SANDHURST TOWERS 10 50 M ARK HAM RD., SCARBO ROUG H Here you will enjoy the luxury you deserve at a modest rental • Day nursery available • Individual room control heat • Coloured kitchen appliances • Professional management • Close to schools, shopping and Scarborough Centennial Centre • Sauna Now available. A O 438-3400 few select 1, 2 & 3 363-9642 bedroom suites. % Wal. It ALL-ROUND FkOPERTILSADMINISIRA"11ON LTD. HOMES WANTED HOMES WANTED Cash For Your Home Within 48 Hours Anywhere In Metro We have numerous clients with ad ash. Due to a steady demand from our marry prospective prcltawn we arc m need of hang far sale. for Fast And Efficient Service Coll Us Now East 461-3545 Central 481-1191 Benroy Real Estate, Realtor Member Toronto Real Estate Board PROPERTIES FOR SALE ROOMS FOR RENT Bay Ridges $37,500 3 Bedroan detached ', aa'O., ' ' ' frame garage 2 extra bedrooms heated ;tt liAOF dews. to n�vtmd 284.1847 Kennedy North Of Lawrence t Bedroom detached 2 storey. 2 - t piece baths. Knotty Pity ree rewn and bar. POW uttd lot bmcktng a to per abeh Su.so full peace Vera Mitchell and Morg McMeekin Hume Butt Real Estate 284-1847 MOTEL unit at reduced prices. Dally, weekly. White Swan Motet. 3370 Kingston Rd.. 261-7166. -- -- DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 12 Noon Recreation Resource Kits The Youth and Recration Branch of the Ministry d Community and Social Services will display four resource kits at the Ontario Recreation Society's annual conference at the Skyline Hotel January 24th, 25th and 26th. The kits. aimed at sup plying resource materials for coaches, community leaders, playground staff and educators, are all available on a first-0gne, first -serve, loan basis. The Coaching Reserve Package, available to amateur coaches, was created to help develop Personal skills in all sports areas. It includes a tape presentation• a self -rating form• practice evalutors, first-aid file, conditioning drills and other aids. A reference file of films and other materials, is available as a Preparation for Retirement Kit. ' THE Play Pac Kit contains information on children's creative play areas, case histories. a leadership guide and bibliography. It will be useful for school boards, municipal parks and recreation authorities. Leadership of Adult Resource Kits l LARK I were assembled to assist those involved in volunteer education work with adults. Thev contain video and cassette tapes, simulated games, booklets and other pertinent information. LARK kits may be borrowed from the Ontano Association of Continutln Studies. 252 Bloor St. W., Toronto, wtule the others may be obtaned from the Resource Centre. Youth and Recreation Branch. 12th Floor Mowat Block. Queen's Park. Toronto. Booklet On Winter Activities The free Scarborough '73 Winter Continuing Education booklet, put out by the Scarborough Public Libraries, listing courses, programs and activities in the area, has been widely distributed at the libraries. But did you know that you can also pick them up at such places as banks, hospitals. drugstores, Canada Man- power, Scarboro Cable, and at libraries in Markham and Pickering Townships' In return, the Scarborough Libraries would appreciate it if the public would fill out a card indicating the usefulness of the publication, and drop it off at any branch library. Light Of Heart "The Light of Heart" by Emlyn Williams is Scar- borough Players first entry into the 1973 Central Ontario Drama Festival. Through the devotion of his daughter, a has -been actor fights to regain the fame and self- respect he has last through many years of drunkeness. Directed by Mavis Hayman, The Light of Heart runs January 31st, February 1st, :And and 3rd at The Theatre in the Pines, 4130 Lawrence Ave. East (at Kingston). Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. For tickets which are $2 (students $1, Wednesday and Thursday) call 339-6022. Rent A Pool Looking for a different idea for the next special event your club or group is planning' Why not rent a pool? A rental fee of $12 an hour is charged by the Scarborough Parks and Recreation Dept. for the use of their pools, and this fee includes a lifeguard service for up to 20 persons. For further information, call 759-4737, local 272. Thurs. Jan. lath, 1973 THE POST Page 5 A World Apart by Jerry Gladman Imagine for a moment that them with clothes money, the whole world has learned guidance, love in a familiar to live without you. Could atmosphere and a chance to you make it alone? Could you get back on their feet. succeed? Could you get by Ten years ago, with the without a friend? Without assistance of a group of any kind of family? Without interested citizens, the Kings anyone? opened the doors of The Think about it for awhile. Harold King Farm in You suddenly look around Keswick, Ont., a sort of and there is no one. No one to rehabilitation stopover that turn to. No one to lean on. No has helped more than 800 one to help when you most prisoners properly prepare need someone. No one. themselves for life on the Not too comforting a outside. thought, is it? 'We had to keep these Fortunately, most of us are fellows from stumbling never faced with this through that revolving door - problem. Most of us. But from the institution to the there are some who find street corner and back to themselves totally alone - the institution. We had to more alone than we could find some alternative to a ever imagine. People who system that has ruined so find themselves out of step many of these potentially with the rest of us. The world useful citizens before they has passed them by. People had a chance to get going." who have been separated What initially began as a from this world by steel pilot project, is now heading bars, concrete walls and into its 11th year of uniformed guards. providing help, money. Prisoners. Convicts. clothing job opportunities. Confined men. guidance, love, dignity and And then, suddenly. with self-respect to many worthy only the hollow clank of an men. iron gate behind them, they Forty-five percent of the are turned back into our farm's operating budget is world. They are handed a sustained by government ticket back to society with subsidization. nothing but a few bucks. a -It's the remaining big 55 suit of clothes and a cold, percent, we're constantly strange world waiting for worried about." says Mr. them. If they have no one King. "And that's why we where do they go' What do have to go after the public. they do'. Who will help' the service clubs. churches More Often than not - W% of and industries. We have to the time m fact - the answers fid the dollars to help these to these questions are found boys out." in the revolving door syn- Mr. King made it painfully drone. clear that latching an to the Harold King. the energetic. elusive back isn't exactly an driving force behind The easy chore. Harold King Farm - a rural -We've had to slug every halfway bouse for ex- bit of the way. No sooner do convicts, is very familiar we get straightened away with the revolving door then it's that time of year syndrome. again when we have to fill "What is happening to these the kitty." fellows is that they are going And it's now that time of from one extreme to another year December. Merv- in a matter of seconds." says bership month. King. "They leave the "It's important for people. regimented. cold security of len thus month of celebrating prison for the strange, un- the festive season. to sit back fnendty world on the outside and remember that we are The changeover is supposed truly ourbrothers' keepers to take place with the closing That it's also a time to get of the prison gates. And. involved and help those less before long' they are headed fortunate than ourselves for downtown, back into the whenever possible..' atmosphere that contributed Membership month means to their being sent to prison." donations to the HKF. No Mr. King says it's not dif- natter the amount. There ficult to assume that even are $5. members and $1.000 the most well -adjusted members. people couldn't cope with a "Whatever the size of your situation like that. How then kation, it entitles you to is a man who has been locked membership in The Harold away for an extended period King Farm Foundation, an of time expected to trope. incorporated non-profit And, -Naturally, he can't. A organization." because he has nowhere to and what does this mem- go, no one to turn to, within a bership entitle you to' dav, a week or a month, he -You get a tax-deductible has committed another receipt, a quarterly offence that sends him right newsletter keeping you in - back to that other world." formed of the farm's ac - Mr. King explains that the tivities and an invitation to majority of boys and men in the annual Open House in prison build up an incredible June But most important amount of frustration, you receive that kind of inner hostility and psychological feeling one can only get from bruising. helping someone less for - "In many cases, these prate " bruises are irreparable. To join the Foundation, all But the ones who can be one does is send his con - saved must be. We can't just tribution to: The Harold toss them into the outside King Farm, Keswick Ont. world and ask them to cope. "If everyone who has a It's almost an im- feeling for helping his fellow possibility." roan would only send a "Before he can be expected cheque for $5, we would be to make his way in the well on our way to cracking outside world, he must go our part of the rehabilitation through a much slower problem. It's cheaper to transitional period to rehabilitate this way than separate one extreme from paying taxes to keep a man the other." locked awav," said Mr. Harold and Katie King have King. been aware of this problem Want to help someone get for years. They became back into the world' It's involved with assisting easy. Give The Harold King released prisoners almost 30 Farm a thought this month. years ago. taking these men Be someone to those who into their homes, providing have no one. Fresh California Red Emperor GRAPES Red Brand Shoulder STEAKS 3 lb=. $ 100 Hilltop Rindless Side Bacon 1�. T 4 1wIb. McLaren Dill Pickles W.. 694 Puritan rar �4 STEWS Prices in effect from Wed. Jan. 17 — Tues. Ian. 23 HIGHL..ND STORE Lawrence & Bennett Road. HOURS; HIGHLAND. FAI N S Ki C 48 oz tin Fruit Drinks 3/$100 Fresh Florida Siu 486 Grapefruit 10 for 894 BANANAS -as price C .71b. Zip case of 48 10� DOG FOOD $469 10tin 0= Swan Detergent Schwartz Peanut Butter We reserve the right to Bait quantities. .FARMS MON. - SAT. 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. SUNDAY 10 a.m. - 8 p m WEST ROUGE NEWS brLesley Cowell WEST ROUGE CANOE CLUB Tonight is the night for a terrific Candlelight & Wine dinner held at the Community Centre beginning 6:45 p.m. The menu is astounding with wines to complement the delicious - sounding dishes and I hope you will all be there. "BINGO" Bingo is still the call each Wednesday evening at the Community Centre beginning at 8 p.m. Everyone enjoys their outing, win or not, so do come out and help support our Community. COUPLES CLUB Tomorrow evening, Jan.19th, is the Burns Night celebration arranged by members of the Couples Club of Grace Presbyterian Church. Lots of Gaelic entertainment, phis refreshments are planned and it is hoped all members will turn out. PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVES This coming Tues. Jan. 23rd, the Ontario Federal Riding .Progressive Conservative Association are holding a general meeting at Sutton High School, beginning at 8 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. SCOTTISH DANCING The above energetic form of dancing got underway last evening at West Rouge Public School. Everyone is invited to come along and join in every Wed- nesday from 7:30 to 10:30 and are asked to please wear soft shoes for the dancing. A small charge of 25t is asked to help out with the refresh- ments served during the evening and instruction is freely given to those unfamiliar with the intricacies of the steps. WOODLANDS CENTENNIAL SCHOOL As you are all probably aware, the School Band at Woodlands will soon be off again to Moosonee to meet with the Indian children there and to help raise a little towards the cost, a marvellous evening has been arranged for February 21d. The Community Centre will be a hive of activity this evening with a good 'ole English Pub set up in one room for drinking and a sing along to the piano and drums and for those of you who do not indulge in either a drink or a song, a discotheque will be going strong in another part of the Community Centre 7*7 _ # I1AY RIDGES ALL-STAR HOCKEY CLUS ►(� Pockormy. Ontarw Bay Sports Mites - Consolation Champs Bay Ridges Mites blanked Keene 3 to 0 to take the Con- solation Trophy in Part Hope In the rust game, Bay Ridges bet to Bowmanville 6 to 1, but never looked back as they went on to defeat Newcastle 3 to 0. In this game, Kent Guest held the hot stick with all three markers. The third game saw Bay Ridges blank Keene 3 to 0 to win the consolation. Goals for Bay Ridges came from Kent Guest, Marcus Knaughton and Craig Fulton with one assist going to Fulton. Goalie Troy Kilpatrick was a standout in nets for Bay Ridges. Last Monday, Jan. 8th. Bay Ridges dropped to Wbitby 3 to 0 and another to Ajax last Saturday 5 to 3. Kent Guest scored a pair of gads and Marcus Naughton. Assists were by Guest, Naughton, John Haag and Fulton. Knob Hill Farms Minor Novice beat Markham 5 to 3 in exhibition play at Don Beer Arena. The hoe of Stu Catterall. Bobby Graham and Kevin Stamco accounted for 3 of the goals, while the line of Craig Kitchener, Doug Beatty and Lee Miles collected the other two. Defenceman Don Perkins picked up an assist. On Saturday, the team handled Ajax quite easily for a 5 to 0 score in league play with the Kitchener, Beatty, Miles line accounting for fan of the goals, the line of Catterall, Stamco and Graham getting the other. Sunday found the team in Port Hope for league play where they trounced the hone town 12 to 0. The line of Graham. Catterall and Stamm scored 7 of the goals with Kevin Stameo getting the hat trick. The Woe of Beatty, Kitchener and Miles scored three times while the line of Talbot, Corcoran and Court popped in the other two. On Tuesday, January 9th, the Bay boys took on a West Hill M.T.H.L. team and beat them 3 to 2. The line of Court, Talbot and Corcoran opened the scoring and Stu Catterall and Warren Cant combined to make it 2 to 0. The last goal was by defenceman Don Perkins. In a rematch on Saturday, the boys came out on top 4 to 2 in a fast, rough game. The line of Graham, Catterall and Stamco opened the scoring and the line of Kitchener, Miles and Irwin accounted for two more. The final goal was on a quick pass from the face off by Talbot to Perkins who drove it home. BIG M Novices 1000 ISLAND "A" CHAMPS Tired but jubilant, the Novice players and parents returned home from Brockville after a two-day tournament, bringing with them the 'A' Championship trophy, their second this season. In the first game Bay Ridges met tough competition When they edged out the home team, Brockville, 4 to 3. Scoring was handled by Joe Vernoy, Kyle Shore, Ken Van- Tienen and Robbie Cannon. The local radio station then announced the Bay Ridges boys as the favourites in the 'A' race. The second game was no problem as they took Dollard Des Ormeaux 9 to 0. Kyle Shore was the big gun with 4 goals, Craig DosSantos 2, and singles from Robbie Cannan, Joey Vernoy and Dave Fretz. The third game, played the following day, was the most exciting. When the Bay Ridges fans took a look at the size of the Beaconsfield team, they were a little agitated, but as the game got underway, the little fellas' came through with a 6 to I win, with a hat trick by Joe Vernoy, two by Ken VanTienen and one from Pat Maguire. The final game at Memorial Gardens, the Bay Ridges boys put it all together again and banked Bowmanville 5 to 0. Robbie Cannon, Dave Fretz, Kyle Shore, Joey Vernoy and Pat Maguire scored the goals. Dave Fretz was presented with the Most Valuable Player for the edification of those who can dance all evening. Failing interest in any of these, a Monte Carol room is also to be set up with cards for those of you with gambling instincts. Either way, come along and enjoy an evening supporting the School Band who are our ambassadors to the North in the nicest possible way bringing entertainment to the Indian children who otherwise would receive little if any respite from the long winter months. Remember too, the gains of our own children who visit there, far better than merely reading about the other Canadians who populate the country. NEW ARRIVALS Best wishes are sent to Doreen and Terry Nodwell who welcomed a daughter, Nadine, on Jan. 7th. Nadine weighed 6 lbs. 13 1/2 ounces. MANY OF 'EM Birthday wishes are sent this week to Mark Farley, Stephen Munt, Mrs. Harriet Anderson, Stephen Ewing, Bill Carroll, Jnr., Robert Carnie, Wendy Fleming, Paul Fraser, Rick Doyle and Dave Carnie. VALENTINE DANCE February 16th is the date for the annual Valentine Dance, organized by the Sports & Recreation Association, to be held at the Community Centre. Going by last year's event, this dance is one of the best ones planned each year. Tickets are going on sale at $6 per couple so please make a note of the date and make sure you come along and support the Community. WRESTLING Wrestling for the young ones of the neighbourhood is being arranged at the Community Centre. More on this later when the necessary equipment in the farm of tumbling mats are obtained but it sounds like a good way of getting rid of what those Child Psychology books insist every child has i.e. "hostilities........ SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOC. The next meeting of the above Association will be held on Tuesday Feb. 6th at 8 p.m. Come along and be part of the communitiy's recreational programs and feel free to make suggestions as well. The Bay Ridges Kinettes - On Jan. 12th, the Bay join them. The Kinsmen Ridges Kinettes held their managed to keep the fifth meeting of the 72/73 meeting very lively and season, at the Cabellero President Sheila was very Steak House. Three new busy. members were welcomed to The Kinsmen announced bring the membership up to that they are planning a 30. Winter Carnival on Feb. It was a very special oc- 10th. They asked for Casino. The Kinettes asked volunteers from the Kinette their Kinsmen husbands to- Club to help an this project. trophy, who is always a solid performer on the Big M Blue hoe. Big M. will meet Ajax on Thursday at 7 p.m. at Dan Beer Arena for the final league game of the season. Arnold Paving, '.Minor Pee Wee, in a very heavy schedule. played five games in eight days. On January 4th, the Pavers took care of Whitby 4 to 1, blanked Stouffville 7 to 0 an January Sth, tied Ajax in an exhibition game 6 to 6 on January 6th, edged Part Hope 4 to 3 on January 7th, and Ajax 3 to 2 on January 11th. In these games, the goal scorers were Paul Reid 8, Bobbie Williams 4, Jim McIlroy 2, Mark Stamco 2, Dougie Shields 2, Greg Hiltz 2, Mike Burke. Mike Sims, Andrew Duncan and Johnny Dunbar. Andrew Duncan scored his first goal since joining the club just last week. Scott's Chicken Villa Pee Wee put together a giant effort in the Lindsay Tournament, but fell short by just a fraction in the final Championship game, when they last 3 to 2 to Oshawa. In the previous games of the tourney, Bay Ridges beat West Rouge 5 to 1. Peterborough 4 to 3 and Bowmanville 2 to 1, in a very evenly matched series. After the tournament, Bay Ridges took on the Oshawa team that won the Cham- pionship and played to a 2 to 2 stalemate in a very fast moving game. Mark DosSantos scored both markers for Chicken villa. Bay Ridges Cable TV, Minor Bantams played Markham to 1 to 1 tie at Art Thompson Arena last Sunday in a good close checking game by both teams. The lone goal for the TV boys was scored by Gary Dunning, assisted by Chris Hill. P.M.A. Realtv Bantams dropped to Oshawa 5 to 3. January 7th. Goals for Bay Ridges came from Joe Weidinger, Chris Papatheodorou and Bob Cormier, assisted by Mike :Malaka 2. David Coburn and Garry Oliver. On Thursday. January 11th, Bay Ridges tied Stouffville 5 to 5. David Coburn and Chris Papatheodorou scored twice and Bob Cormier once for the Realtors. Last Saturday, P.M.A. defeated Uxbridge 5 to i and had 36 shots on goal compared to 12 for Uxbridge. Papatheodorou scored a hat trick with David LeBlanc and Doug Pellerine singles. Sheridan Mall Minor Midgets took care of Port Perry 6 to 2 at Don Beer Arena on January 3rd. Six payers each scored singles for Sheridan Mall ( Glen Munford, Kevin Shore, Terry Morrison, Clay Melnick Billie Stone and Mike Galbraith. Assists went to Shore 2, LeBlanc 2, Cormier, Galbraith, Stone, Melnick, Morrison and Omelon. On January 5th, they blanked Port Hope 4 to 0. Omelon bagged two goals for Sheridan Mall while Rasmussen and Amorini each scored singles. Assists were by Melnick. Stone, Robinson and Munford. Shots on goal were 29 to 14 for Sheridan Mall. Last Wednesday Ajax edged out Bay Ridges 3 to 2, this was the end of a seven game winning streak. Scoring for Bay Ridges was handled by Curado, Amorini, Melnick and Shore, assisted by Paul Omelon 2, Shore, Melnick, Amorini and Omelon. Royal Home Improvement Juveniles payed West Rouge to a 3 to 3 tie at Don Beer Arena. Tom Turner scored all three markers for Bay Ridges, in a very exciting close checking game. Thurs. Jan. 18th, 1973 THE POST Page 7 WEST ROUGE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION West Rouge Novices were defeated by Uxbridge at the game played on January 8th, by a score of 5 to 2. Uxbridge controlled play from the opening face-off and their close fore -checking kept the "Blackhorns" bottled up in their own end for much of the game. James Roberts and Keith Carroll scored for West Rouge while Ken Reuter earned two assists with singles to Gerry Deighan and Jimmy Hayhurst. However, on January 13th, West Rouge "Blackhorns" defeated Pickering Village Novices by a 12 to 0 score in a very one-sided game. Scoring for the "Blackhorns" were Dirk Reuter with 4, Gerry Deighan with 3, Keith Carroll and Jimmy Hayhurst with 2 each and James Roberts with 1. Assists were earned by Ricky MacLaren with 2, Dirk Rueter 2, and singles to Scott Lodge, Robbie McKay, Stuart Cruickshank, Ken Rueter and Ian Wright. Mark Robinson and Glenn Chambers shared the shut -out. Next home game for the 'Blackhorns' will be played January 29th against Stouffville. PING PONG Anyone interested in playing ping pong? Anyone from abort 12 years of age up that is who would like to come along to the Community Centre on Thursday evening. Jan. 25th at 8 p.m. and play a game or so and may register for a couple of dollars and so get a new indoor sport going at the Centre. Registrations will be taken on that night but come along and see if you would enjoy playing. A couple of tables will be set up and if you own your awn bat bring it along too. AUTO POWER HUMIDIFIER $ 4•50INSTALLED GasOrOil Forced Air Systems GUARANTEED SALES & SERVICE INSTALLATION OF GAS EQUIPMENT KITCHENS are our Business BUY DIRECT AND SAID • Dosign Service • Expert Installation • Ob*0 Factory'rkos • T tal Reliability and w�owsl�tp • H - G OESK 3N8 LTO kh, 111" Notion Rd., Pickering now (ter.) M2612 (Pick) 942-37" Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 18th, 1973 15s,04A, s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CAS4PO +gREf- FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD R You NOSE 42.261 � 1308 BASELINE ROAD . 839-4463 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO NT R(North-eitat corner EAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699'1121 PICKERING VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFT CLUB Although the registration date for this term was last Wednesday, registrations will be accepted at any Wednesday night meeting. Classes are mainly very informal and you can come .election of pierced earutsa HYGIENIC EAR IERC I NG SERVICE LEOAWN Goldsmith restive Handmade Jeweir. 29 Yong e, site 205 Cor. Shuter - 366-5919 t ALL Wort Dom in 0" Studio West Shore News by Diane Matheson and go as you please. There are exceptions, of course and one of these is weaving which is taught on a six-week series of lessons. This term two new crafts have been added to the one offered last term. These are decoupage and tatting. All last term's crafts - crochet, macrame, pottery, weaving and rug -hooking will again be offered. Charge for a term's instruction in any craft is $5 (you pay for your own materials) or ;1 each time you attend. The Arts and Craft Club meetings at 7:30 p.m. every Wednesday evening at the Pickering Village Municipal Hall on Sherwood Road in Pickering Bud Monkman Ulf GULF SERVICE Liverpool Rd. & Krosno Bad Ridges 839-1517 Tune-up Headquarters Village. For information, please call Diane Matheson at 838-3515. P.O.P. NEWS Due to increased emphasis on the Provincial Govern- ment's 'Cedarwood" project, the People or Planes office has been temporarily moved from the old Greenwood Public School to the home of Pete & Libby McCown in Cedar Grove - 294-6361 and 649-2118. Council meetings are now being held at the Cedar Grove Com- munity Centre every second Sunday at 2 p.m. The next meeting will be on January 28th, 1973. Anyone who wishes to attend is more than welcome. For direc- tions call either P.O.P. headquarters at the above numbers or Margaret Searle at 839-7569. CARD PARTY The 1st West Shore Pickering Cubs & Scouts Ladies Auxiliary are running a Card Party on Wednesday February 7th at Fren- chman's Bay Public School. It will begin at 8 p.m. and you have a choice of playing Euchre. Cribbage and Bridge. Admission is $l and mckdes prizes and refresh - JOIN A. K. FOOD PLAN AND BEAT THE HIGH COST OF FOOD PHONE 266-4621 CIGARETTES GRADE A BUTTER Maple leaf BACON Any Brand 6 maple Leal 54 his. 1 91b. 1$2t:o.+.n 1b. CRISCO BIS. & Shed Rib ROAST Cie Sherftning 3 Iba- Any Sizo Red Brand Beef Only RIB STEAK 6 4 � 4 Ib. Ib. Chick" LEGSor Sliced WHITE BREAD TUU►or MONARCH MARGARINE BREASTS 10 loaves 101bs. T � T Ib. THESE PRICES FOR NEW FOOD PLAN CUSTOMERS ONLY. FREE TURKEY to each new food plan customer. We also cut FREEZER ORDERS - FREE DELIVERY We reserve HINDS OF BEEF - FRONTS - SIDES OF BEEF the right CALL US: 9 AM - 9 PM to limit. 266-4621 • 266-4621 a 266-4621 ments. CONGRATULATIONS Mr. & Mrs. Vandenburg of 854 Moretta in West Shore welcomed a new baby to their family last Tuesday, Jan. 9th. Their baby daughter has been named Paula and is a new sister for Kathy and Joan. WELCOME! More news from Moretta. John Smit and his wife Colleen moved in to 859 Moretta in October. Sorry we didn't get around to welcoming them in sooner. John is the brother of Steve Smit who lives at 855 Moretta. DUMBARTON UNITED CHURCH The Minister. Rev. Fred Bayliss and the congregation will be working hard to raise money to rebuild their church, burnt down last week in an early morning fin. Insurance investigators have been around, as well as an architect to asses the damages. which were ex- tensive. Several fund-raising activities are planned for the future. On Feb. 10th the ladies of the Church are holding a bake sale at Sheridan Mall. Coming up in April is the very popular Turkey Supper. We wish them lots of good luck with their rebuilding program - Many of the Church ac- tivities will go on as usual but at different locations. Sunday Service will be at it a.m. with Rev. Bayliss at the Fairport Beach United Convertible. Pre -School children's Sunday School will be held in the back of the Convertible at 11 a.m. and Sunday School for school age children will also start at 11 a.m. and will be held at the original Fairport United (,'hurch on Liverpool Road apposite the Cadet Cleaners. On Jan. 25th, there will be a congregational Pot Luck Supper at 7 p.m. at Fairport United Church. Call Nancy '.Martin for more in- formation. The On -We -Go Group '.Meetings will carry on as usual, except they will be meeting in member's homes. The next meeting will be on February 6th at Melba !Noon's home, where the group will be malting fruit baskets for Balycliffe Lodge. WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB Several items of news this week. Color photos in folders of last year's soccer teams are available from Al Ain- sbury at 839-5657. Prices are as follows: 8" x 10" - $4.50, 5" x 7" - $2.75. Whitby and St. Andrews have both formed a girls soccer league. If there are enough girls in the West Shore area who are in- terested in playing soccer, a West Shore team will be formed. Please let Pat Linton, know as soon as possible, so she can start the ball rolling! The Soccer Club have begun plans for a Spring Dance. The date of the dance is May 5th, to be held at the Don Beer Arena. Keep the date in mind. Peter Hupfield has been chosen as Chief Coach, and the Soccer Club is pleased to announce that he has accepted the position. WEST SHORE ASSOC. BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings West Shore Bums 36 pts.; Lost Souls 29; Ding -a -Zings 27; Hopeless 5 26; Thun- derbolts 26; Claire Pins 26; Rascals 24; Help! 23; Mary's Pals 21; Fireballs 20; Flintstones 16. Men's High Averages Jack Partride 217; John Darvas 213; Ken Mudd 211; George Ackerman 205; Lional Kippen 201. Ladies High Averages Betty Higgins 186; Mary Martin 182; Marlene Wade 178; Joanne Harvey 178; Gail Willson 173 Individual High Scores Men's High Triple Flat: Lional Kippen 794; Women's High Triple Flat: Pat Arsenault 800; Men's High Triple with Handicap; Wally Mack 887; Women's High Triple with Handicap: Pat Arsenault 935. Men's High Single Fat: Ron Winn 325 Women's High Single Flat: Hillary Burnett 3o3 Men's High Single with handicap: Ted Gavin 373 Women's High Single with Handicap: Hillary Burnett 356 Good Flat Scores from last week: Mary Martin: Triple 662. Singles 202, 239 and 221 Ray Wade: Triple 629, WEXFORD ys DIXIE Thursday 7:30 p m, WEXFORD vs AURORA Saturday 8 o m. 3S�U VICI .'la Park Ave . A- , Ja:r Singles 209 & 226 Jack Partridge: Triple 623, Singles 229 & 214 Gord McKenzie: Triple 605, Single 245 :Marlene Wade: Single 274 George Ackerman: Single 244 Betty Higgins: Single 224 John Breeze: Single 220 Bill Bath: Single 218 Township Of Pickering 1973 TAXES The 1973 Interim Taxes are due on the following dates: 1st instalment - January 31, 1973 2nd instalment - March 27, 1973 3rd instalment - April 25, 1973 A discount of 1% will be allowed on the total interim bill if paid on or before January 31st, 1973. If there is a default of payment of the first instalment by the due date of January 31st, 1973, the total interim tax will be come due and payable. C. E. Ettinger, R.I.A. Treasurer -Collector, Township of Pickering.