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Vol.9 No. 39 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Sept. 27th, 1973
PICKERING
A" 0 S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
1
Frenchman's
Candidates Vie
For -New
Government Posts
by Margaret Moser
Candidates vying for a position in the two tiers of regional government and the school boards
at Dunbarton High School on Sept. 171h.
Theall-candidates meeting was organized by the Ward 1 Ratepayers' Association and chaired
by West Rouge's John Kruger, executive assistant to Metro Chairman, Paul Godfrey.
Mr. Kruger asked for an orderly meeting with no harrassment, and by and large that is what
he got.
The mayorality candidates, John Williams and George Ashe, each had five minutes to ex-
pound o1 why they should be elected.
"A new town needs a new mayor" said Mr. Ashe. He would
change the confrontation situation now in council to one of
public participation. To do this he said he would: com-
municate every two weeks through local cable TV in a "the
lvlavor reports" sort of program, on alternate weeks have an
•open office' night to accept suggestions and criticisms, and
set up a citizens' advisory committee in each ward.
in his nine %ears of elected office, Mr. Ashe spent the last
four as Deputy Reeve of Pickering Township.
Mr. Williams answered the challenge to his leadership
ability saying. •'My opponent claims that he has the support
:!; of five members 4 council, that's why council is not func-
"' ,' boning as it should. There are devisive forces." Mr. Williams
said the epitomy of his 19 years in public office was being
>� elected warden of Ontario County to wa which meats
_ + leading a council of 17 municipalities. He has been Reeve of
:,alo flickering Township since 1968, doing the job on a full-time
t basis since 1970.
The remaining candidates were given three minutes to
make their statements.
Ken Mathesion. seeking election as regional councillor for
Ward t said there was no room for parochialism in regional
government, an idea he supports since it eliminates
duplication o(services. "We have to look at the township as a
complete unit". He said while he respects his opponent's
years om Council. the regional office -needs a figourous.
dedicated. hard-working cnadidale.-
Mr. Matheson was president of the West Shore Ratepayers'
Association before being elected to the Pickering Township
e Council in the last election.
His opponent. Jean McPherson. thought nuking the
township into a town under regional government was a
t mistake, "but if it matt be, it needs people with experience".
And as far as experience Roes she said "i've had as much as
Bay Girls Take All many of the others added together". She said she was first
elected in 1955 when she ran against 11 men and was one of
three io be elected. Seven of her 17 yrs. d office were as
Tl%- final t;a r is of the three• g., .it series to devAe the All rnament s a nd i ",;i % -- , ua h , 7: 11 a winner. and can now Ctftnly councillor.
Ontario CtwnipwM was played at Balsdon Pork to Bay add the Allo )ntan 4'ltamhr..n.r,;l> r thelist of their coaching The candidates for area council in Ward I offered the most
Itrdgrs on Sunday. Sept 16th and the Frerwhntan's Bay lr►rwurs, divergent stands as far as issues go. Allan Smith, who first
Midget All Star Girl. team defeated the Kitchener Freure Harold Geedfrey of the P.N' S.[;. was on hand to present the suggested there were no major issues, when pressed sacs
F11ks M' the scorn of 17 to 3. (tumpdxship trophy to the captain of the Frerrclurun's Bay candidly he is for the airport and Cedarwood and against the
ThroaWhout this final game, the Kitchener team was never a ram. Claire Reed. and Joe Wilks of P.M.A. Realty lid.. Lawrence Avenue extension. Bruce Searle is anti -airport.
•hreat to Frerwhman'sitay as theycould never get a rally %%hich sp irisors of the team, was also on hand to offer his anti-Cddarwood, anti -garbage. He's been working with POP
-orng Tlw super prichrng 41f Claire Reed was a great factor in congratulations. and GAG '•I felt that being anti .o many things. it was time
'he dwAnfall 4f Kitchener. Claire only gave up six hits in the -not- mrrnt4rr. of the tam are from Bay Ridges and West -otry to get 4n the inside todosornething positive".
_ane and also had a Fwme run This along with homy runs by Sim►re and were treated to a victory party after the game at Mr. Searle is president of the West Shore Ratepayers'
\nn 1►urxan and Dena F'urdy was t«► much for the Kitchener he fr.me of Danny Keach, a loyal supporter of the girls all Association. %it . Smith is on the Board tit Directors of the
,ram to o%rrcome %ear Pickering Teen Centre as well as working with other com-
Coach ('fare Bend and Manager Rom Legere deserve special 4 )rxe again Deur congratulation. to Clare Bond and the munity „rgaryzations. '•1'm new to politics but not new to
congratulations for the fine job they have done with their Frenchman's Bay Midget All Star Girls. 4Photo - Trevor i;etting things drxre" he said.
,ram They have taken the team to many out-of-town tour- Itrshop r "The concept of regional government is a progressive step,
r
Al
twinging about the decentralization of power from Queen's
Park" asserted Ralph Bradley. candidate for regional
roruwillor in Ward 2 "it will bring decision making closer to
the people-. Mr. Bradley was an alderman in Sarnia for four
}ears. before moving to Pickering five years ago He said his
experience in municipal affairs includes service on planning,
parks and recreation boards. "1 can work on a team without
compromising principle .
()pposing Mr. Bradley is Alex Robertson. a publisher. -I've
..at in on Council meetings for the past 12 years". The
behaviour and personality clashes in Council the past two or
hr ave rise - his decision to seek election "i deal
! ee years g
in facts" he said. He opposes the garbage agreement and
t� feels that cedarwood and the airport are 30 miles too close to
Pickering.
Don Kitchen was acclaimed as Ward 2 area councillor.
# Ward :t candidate for regional councillor, John Anderson
said he stands on his record. "Everything that happened in
'e the Township seemed to happen in my ward" he said of his
_ !wo. earson the Pickering Township Council. He opposes the
401 v ' airport cis on the compensation review committee),
('�darw4w 4 and . the motivator in attempting to have the
t garbage agreement rescinded.
He feels that "regional government is just another form of
bureaucracy, but we have to make it work "
Gwen 11ow•hray• who is also contesting the Ward 3 regional
+�►. K r „~' council seat, said she feels the present municipal govern -
ft
wae was riot strong enough in its protest against the airport
The Gomes Rovers from the Bay Ridges Soccer Club were Cup Winners in the A j a x and and l'ddarwooxt. She says she had hoped the entire township
Pickering Minor Soccer Association. Shown here is action during the final game, when Gorries %%ould have been left as a greenbelt in regional government.
Feat West Rouge 4 to 1. Team coaches are Jim Gurr and Don Bigley. The Gomes team is •'A community of :..50,000 does not prevent urban sprawl -- it
wearing the darker striped jerseys. (Photo -Trevor Bishop) tecomr•s a part of it". As far as the airport is concerned. she
(cont'd on page 51
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Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 27th, 1973
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Add•ess - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Wells Says
Grade 13 Passe"
Grade 13 may become a thing of the past within the next few
vears. Education Minister Thomas Wells said last week.
In speaking at the Progressive Conservative Policy Con-
ference at fork University. Mr. Wells said the introduction of
the credit system in 1972 has allowed more students to earn
enough course credits to obtain their secondary school
Honours Graduation Diploma in less than five years.
"I believe that Grade 13 as we know it today will change
drastically, if not virtually disappear." said Mr. Wells.
Ministry of Education statistics showed that two-thirds of
the students who obtained Grade 12 diplomas this year had
more than the required 27 credits. In fact. 11.000 students
accumulated 31 credits or more.
"The effect of this trend on an isolated Grade 13 year is
obvious It won't be long until many more students are
earring the 33 credits for the Honours diploma in four
years." he said.
The Education Minister predicted that by the end of this
decade. Grade 13 will cease to exist, even without Govern-
ment regulation to banish it from existence.
In other remarks to the 2" conference delegates. Mr. Wells
said the employment and job opportunity situation for On-
tario teachers will stabilize in the 1"i 's but that the present
teacher surplus is likely to contm ue for a few years. He said
lie believes the competition among teachers for jobs will
ensure f hat better candidates obtain jobs. thus improving the
quality of education in this province.
r ►they major trends forseen by Mr. Wells are a freer access
to school facilities for parents and other adults interested in
continuing program.: development of alternatives
to formal classroom learning that would lead to opportunities
for secondary school students to earn course credits outside
he scho ol, and a less militant stand on the part of teachers in
------------------------
Don't Forget To
Vote
For The Candidate
Of Your Choice
On Oct. 1st
"Planet Of The
Squirrels" Next?
by Lola Sneed
Squirrels. i love you but....
1 have told, written and sold poems and stories about you
and your saucy little ways and your question -mark tails. i
have fed you in the winter, the spring, the summer and the
fall. But this month with four century old oak trees dropping
their bountiful harvest of zillions of acorns all over our front
and back lawns, you choose to be discriminating gourmets.
You ignore the nutritious (but dull, brown nuts and devour
the peacock -hued flowers in my garden.
1 enjoy seeing you play tag and hide-and-seek in my garden
but must you invite all your relatives from miles around to
least on m. flowers'' Ke ep it up and i might place an ad for a
Pied Piper
What's with %ou this month' Is it a craving for variety that
draws you like a magnet to these beauties of nature' And
.chat quirk of nature sends you directly to the newest
blooming bell on the blue -bell and canterbury bell plants' is
the thimble -full of morning dew that you find in the bells so
much sweeter than that on the grass or the leaves' Or
perhaps you are of royal descent' Could that explain why you
prefer tint• royal purple blooms in my garden'
This year you've won - m, garden has been yours. But next
year, please. teach your young the facts of nature: Squirrels
eat nuts and seeds Flower --are for bees - and me'
Pickering Township Deputy -Reeve George Ashe tat right) seems to be talking election
strategy with Township Councillor Don Kitchen during the "United Way" Dance held at the
Ajax Community Centre on Fri. Sept. 21st. (Photo - Trevor Bishop)
-------------------------------------------------
Hillside Comments On Visit
Following are the comments by the Hillside Communis.
Association to Metro Patios Commissioner Tommy Thomli
sans after the visit by Metro Council to the Zoo and flu
Hillside community area Last week.
Dear Sir:
Now that Metro Council members have visited the Zoo sitt-
and have also seen the very real conservation problem,
presented by the ravine approaches and boundaries, may -At-
hope that the Environment report which is now being
prepared by the Metro Parks commissioner will inchudc
provision that all future developments in or near the ravines.
wrmdands and open park -like spaces be subject to Iht-
scruun• of an advisory group from the Ontario Conservation
Council, the Federation of Ontario Naturalists and tbx-
Toronto Field Naturalists. Individual naturalists and land
,cape design experts at the various universities and colleges
night also he included on such a screening body.
A.ou know, it Wass our Community .association's grey
disma% after months of concern to learn that there art•
ioyernment bodies in Ontario today with jurisdiction to d,
uonst•r%atu►r? vuoirk. This leaves responsible citizens gre;,tl•
! roubltd since non-renewable natural resources arc• at stakt
\r our own level we have submitted a resolution to Scar
lbor ugh Borard of Control that an Environment Con1n.*
Committee tie set up for future developments at the Bor ug!
level And %%t- understand that such a rou in tiorth fork h r,
which to he involved.
For these reasons we recommend that the well-qualified
citizen groups listed above be organized for this vital ar►of
ongoing conservation task. Metro citizens should not have it,
live in fear r►(losingany more of the natural resources w•e art•
Irivileged to have so near.
tkw further observation -- I.A4 not the "summer of 74"
projected opening date be too severe a task master w•iw•rt
important decisions are concerned, that is those that bear , -ii
the f W ure of the quality of the whole environment.
Sincerely.
Lots James,
Chairman. Hillside Community Assn.
I'S
V, comener of a rect•ntly established vitizem' Task Fort
-n I ht• Zoo. it is in.. intention to try to stimulate as m;rn\
,nnoyatne )dt•as as possible in regard to preservation anti
land roses in the• Horuge Valley Conservation Area. If flit
F rt\ ironmr•ni repirt can Ner%e as support for this effort. %%,
%. ,rutd be encouraged F'or example. neo-classical roaff
oluf rim ! n such liroihle ms as lie onple movement are no longer
acceptable 11r• must ..ork for imaginative and respectful
planning approacht•s ,Can no one design a gracious, low
prohlc Zo,o li;rrkway that would tic• a credit to a fine park and
., prwv1t•ss CorLservation Arta" We think landscape experts
N P
suhmitted a resolution that an Environment Control Cow it an. uni%ersit% in Toronto could come up with something
puttee he set up at the Metro level. We would endorse this ;,s suitable for rhe rehabilitation of the great cut that is no..
..t•11 Earlier we petitioned the Provincial government or prepared foir a Zoo approach). (Frankly it is worth $4
hehalf of the Rouge Valley Conservation Are, but un million to buy riff they awful cement thing they are planning Io
t•rr'urart 1. .o far +hey have not found a jurisdiction %%011 i. "told
-------------------------------------------------
Part-Time Students Aid Plans
An experimental bursary program and a province -wide loan
program for part-time students who are residents of Ontario
will be in operation this fall, Colleges and Universities
!Minister Jack McNie has announced.
Most colleges and universities in the province have also
adopted the Ministry's recommendation that they assist
part-time students by allowing them to spread their tuition
payments over the length of their course.
The pilot programof bursaries for part-time students will
begin immediately. the Minister st3t,-d. It is intended to
assist needy students - such as single parents, persons on
welfare• unemployed adults. and working adults with low
familv incomes - to proceed with credit courses leading to a
certificate, diploma or degree.
Students will be nominated for bursary assistance by the
four universities and five colleges of applied arts and
technology taking part in the project. in consultation with
local agencies. The institutions were selected on the basis of
their past encouragement of part-time students, their
geographic location, and economic and cultural diversity.
The colleges and universities taking part in the experiment
are Canadore College in North Bay. Carleton University in
Ottawa. Centennial College and York University in Toronto.
Georgian College in Barrie, Laurentian University in Sud-
bury. Niagara College in Welland and St. Catharines. Nor-
thern College which has campuses in Haileybury. Kirkland
Lake and South Porcupine, and the University of Windsor.
A student recommended for a provincial bursary can
receive up to the full amount of tuition and related fees• plus
a supplementary grant of up to $15). Tuition fees will con-
situle i he first claim on any bursary that is granted.
To tic eligible for bursaries, part-time students must be
taking advantage of available student loan plans if their
financial circumstances permit.
Mr. McNie stated that $300,000 is available to cover the costs
of the pilot program, w•hcih could assist an estimated 1,300
students.
Pamphlets describing the program can be obtained from
the participating institutions or from municipal or provincial
welfare offices.
—Provincially guaranteed loans have been made available
to Ontario's part-time students this fall because they still
cannot qualify for assistance under The Canada Student
Loans Act", Mr. McNie said. Any part-time student who
meets the Ontario residence qualifications and is enrolled in
a credit course at a public post -secondary institution can now
he eligible for a loan. up to twice the amount of tuition and
related tees.
Once approved, the loans are negotiated with designated
branches of chartered banks. As with bursaries, the first
obligation against part-time: student loans is for payment of
tuition.
The banks will charge interest on the loans at the rate of 10
per cent per annum. Repayment of principal does not begin
until ten months after the course hegins or two months after
it ends.
In addition to flu, new programs to assist part-time students
Mr. McNie staled that details will be announced shortly
about a new Ontario Graduate Scholarship Program for 1974-
75, biased on academic achievement, and a provincial loans
plan for full-time students.
STORES
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OR CNARiEX
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AMeacAN WWS clWIT CAM
Thurs. Sept. 271h, 1973 THE POST Page 3
of i� "27 Days in September''
"This book
seves
��ysm
w j
hese are
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LIFETIME LL
SUPREME
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ong as
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really takes me back to Moscow."
says series superstar
PAUL HENDERSON
The best from Canada and Russia met for that
showdown series
This was a human drama A national frenzy
A coast to -coast shout of joy when Paul
Henderson flipped In the final last minute goal
to win the series for Canada
It s all here Hundreds of spectacular
full -colour photos that freeze the action of
every crucial play Fast-moving text that
takes you behind the scenes
But supplies are definitely limited So drive
over to your Firestone Store to be sure you
wont be disappointed
This authoritative book .s published by
Hockey Canada All profit is to aid
amateur hockey.
Irtresitione
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Page 4 THE P05717 Thurs. Sept. 27th, 1973
II �
You &
II
1 � �
Your
1
;Garden '
1
1 �
Flowers Of Canada
This is Flowers of Canada
flowers".
week and Tommy W.
Mr. Thompson has been
Thompson, Metro Toronto
named King for the Week "in
Parks Commissione: has
recognition of his most ex -
been named "King for the
cellent efforts and
Week" by Flowers Canada.
achievements in main-
taining an adequate balance
Flowers of Canada Week
of nature and natural
has been designated "as a
growing things in Toronto".
time for all Canadians to
Mr. Thompson has been
mark their appreciation for
Metro Parks Commissioner
all Canadian grown
for 18 years.
Beautify The Environment With A Bulb Garden
In the battle against en-
vironmental blight, many
home owners are displaying
individual efforts toward
meeting a common goal by
planting colorful gardens of
spring -flowering bulbs
around their own homes.
Even the most ordinary
surroundings take on a
beautiful glow as lovely
tulips, hyacinths and daf-
fodils -- Holland's "major"
bulbs burst into springtime
bloom. And environmental
enhancement can begin as
early as February, as
"minor" bulbs such as
bright snowdrops• winter
aconites and crocus pop
through the still -remaining
snow cover.
This strategy in winning
back a neglected en-
vironment is easily put into
action. You might try
enlisting neighbors in a
cominun ity-wide fall bulb
gardening program. Few
can resist the personal
satisfaction that comes from
bulb gardening -- and most
w•ouW like to contribute in
some way to a more
beautiful environment.
Spring -flowering Dutch
bulbs must be planted in the
fall. beginning in September.
Planting can continue until
the ground freezes so solid
that it cannot be worked.
Planting a garden of spring -
flowering bulbs is about the
easiest way to improve the
environment around your
home. To grow these glories
of the spring all you do is dig
a hole. drop in the bulb and
let nature do the rest.
Spring -flowering bulbs are
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WEED CONTROL
FERTILIZER
TREE REMOVAL
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not fussy about soil. They
will grow in sandy or clay
soil - just so long as the
earth drains well. If the soil
is hard -packed and heavy
you can improve it by mixing
in sand or peat moss to a
depth of a foot or so. You do
not need a soil that is rich in
nutrients, as the bulb
already contains the food it
needs to produce foliage and
flowers in the spring.
You can also plant your
environment -improving
spring bulb garden in either
sun or shade. Since the
flowers from the bulbs you
plant this fall appear early in
the season, they are often
finished and matured by the
time trees develop leaves
and cause the shade that
prevents you from growing
many other types of garden
flowers.
Daffodils, hyacinths and
tulips should be planted 6
inches deep and 6 inches
apart Species tulips, such as
Fosteriana and Kauf-
manmana. can be planted a
little shallower, 4 inches
deep. Plant crocus and other
minor bulbs 3 inches deep
and 3 inches apart. In
warmer climates, bulbs
should be set at a depth of
about 4 inches and planted in
shady areas.
Set the bulbs firmly in
place. pointed ends up. and
water liberally. Water again
if a prolonged dry spell
occurs in fall.
For the best environmental
effect with tulips, plant in
clusters of a dozen or more.
Space these clusters
throughout the garden -
among shurbs, along walks,
around trees or near en-
trances.
The tulips with classic
shapes - Triumph, Darwin,
Cottage - are especially
suited for planting in garden
beds and borders.
These are the staples of the
bulb garden and give a
dramatic splash of colour.
Early blooming Species
tulips, which grow from 4 to
12 inches tall, are more ef-
fective in a casual setting
such as a rock garden or
semi -naturalistic area.
Among the more dramatic
tulips are the Darwin
Hybrids. These are the
stately giants with large
flowers on stems that can be
as tall as three feet. Then
there are the tulips with
unusual flower shapes. The
lace -petaled Parrots
resemble the coloring of the
tropical bird. Lily -flowering
tulips and the Late Doubles
or peony4lowered are the
garden mimics resembling
the flowers for which they
are named. Give these the
center of interest in your
home -grounds en-
vironmental improvement.
Be sure to include, too,
some delicate and
refreshing -scented
hyacinths. Plant them in
groups of a dozen or more of
the same color in and among
the shrubs, to provide colour
before most other plants
bloom. Use bedding size
bulbs for best garden results.
In addition to traditional
white. soft pastel blue and
pink colors, hyacinth
varieties now come in ex-
citing strong shades -- red,
deep purple, yellow and
orange. to name a few.
Planted this fall near an
entrance or window,
hyacinth aromas will add to
your indoor environment
next spring.
Daffodils now come in a
large assortment of solid
colours and combinations.
Pinks and lime are just two
examples. On some
varieties, orange -red cups
contrast with yellow or pure
white petals. Others sport
double flowers - twice as
many petals as the Trumpet
varieties.
To add a casual touch to
your improved environment,
naturalize daffodils in
random patterns and
irregular drifts in a field or
along a row of shrubs.
Inexpensive minor bulbs
are quite hardy and once
planted they take care of
themselves with little or no
attention, blooming year
after year. For best effect,
most should be planted in
large quantities.
Crocus. Galanthus,
Chionodoxa are among the
earliest to flower. The blue
or white Grape Hyacinth
c Muscari 1 is a mid-season
flower: the blue is especially
picturesque when planted
with daffodils or red tulips.
With a bulb garden planted
this fall you will be well on
your way to reclaiming your
own little bit of the en-
vironment next spring.
Permits Top Record
The total value of building
permits issued in
Metropolitan Toronto
Iewo a record in the first
eight months of this year. A.
E. LePage Limited. Realtor.
reports that permits were
granted in Metro to allow
5600.396.590 in new con-
struction in the January -
August period of this year
compared to $573.!35,196 in
the corresponding period of
1972. This is an increase of
5226.563.192 or 39 percent,
according to a survey by A.
E. LePage Limited.
The Company attributes the
gain to a wave of new
and approvals
applications
prior to
introduction of Development
Control Legislation and
Holding Bylaws by City
Council.
Foolproof
Fall Rose
Care
The growing sea -son's hest
rtrse bloom display Kill soon
he a t a n end Ca re is needed
now I f o here is i o he a repea t
performance next summer.
advises K A. Fleming•
horticultural specialist.
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
The importance of healthy
foliage In nurturing hardy
-root systems is sometimes
overlooked. So continue
regular dusting or spraying
of rose leaves for disease
control throughout the fall
months.
Nitrogen fertilizers should
he avoided in the autumn in
favor (if phosphate and
potash materials. Too much
watering a this time of year
also has an ill effect on
roses: the soft, new growth it
stimulates just can't
withstand .he frost and cold
temperatures.
Get Strawberry
Plants Ready
Strawberry plants continue
to grow new runners well
into the autumn. These new
plants compete for essential
soil nutrients. Remove
surplus plants and late
starters by pinching -off the
runners to prevent further
growth. To spur new rooting
and root development. it's a
good idea to peg down sec-
tions of runners.
The A. E. LePage study
also points out a decline in
residential construction and
notes that housing units
started in the Metropolitan
Toronto Census Area
declined 24 percent in August
with 2.964 units started last
month compared to 3.952
units started in August 1972.
Singles )960 units) were
unchanged and multiples
(2.004) fell 33 percent from
August last year.
Apartment construction
in the City of Toronto proper,
where rental units are in
greatest demand. has came
to a virtual standstill. The
vacancy rate is now
estimated at less than I
percent... according to the A.
E. LePage spokesman.
• SMOIGLE ROOF"
• EAVESTROUGHIlNG
• ALUMIlIIIM [AVE CLA1116ING
755-6505
tlnwo. shwo" So.. -
■n t- nsn
"100 VAM
SANDED -REFINISHED
DUSTLESS
439-0371
ALLIMMUM
Awnings, Witidolws,
Sidings, Patio Doors
WeAUTE Atwaam Co
Metro Lic. B317
743-0454
Electricians
PICKERING
ELECTRICAL
SERVICES
Industrial - Commercial
Residential
I.icense 782
Custom Home Wiring
Electric Heating
Area Floodlighting
Plant Maintenance
839-3759
E�ERyi
(ISG
IMPIROVEMENT
fAR
NOME
DORSET Part Window Cleaning. in-
dustrial. commercial, residmtul, free
estimates r*,ex►
. _ _ .. ......................
SEE LITEROCK
BEING APPLIED THI!
WEEK AT 58
LAURALYNN CRES.
AGINCOURT
For your WALLS;
LITEROCK: Randljtn, Rubble,
Fieldstone. Canadian Log,
%I-nni Rubble. Antique Red,
Buff Brown, BRICK Facing.
Canadian Walnut marble brick
facing_ Antique RECLAIMED
brick. AGRASTONE. Pre cast
Ashlar stone facing. Wail
COATINGS: Spanish Stipple,
Travatine, English brck s!uc-
Sculpture. Mica Crystal.
a J '1 Stucco.
For your FLOORS;
�nadian Walnut marble, Ca-
•• � J an Blue Ma+le, Slate and
.arry T e and Torg+nol Seam-
s Flooring.
For your CEILINGS;
'veal kacles or Spanish
pple.
FREE Estiawirtes
s supply material only or
..stom install. Interior or Ex-
-ior. Showroom Hcurs: 9-5
`.' )n-r.:day. Sat 9-2,
LITE WAY FACINCS LTO.
630 -illi ' -F L�Irr0'4.0
Concrete Work
Pallas. Sidewalks. Stonework. porelies.
All Kinds of Repairs.
FREE ESTIMATES MET. IJC. all
DANDREA CONCRETE
752-1168 After s
A.(Tony)SCHLOMBS
• EAVESTROUGHING
• GAS & OIL HEATING
is DUCT WORK Lic, .
282-0550 H719
PETER FLICKS
Corp•nte L Cabinetmaker
Katche". Rec Rouni Additions.
Porches & Feeces etc. hire
�estimates. Lac H 1 AO-
282-3897
COMPLETE HOME
IMPROVEMENT
16 1'FAItI, F:XI3iF:l1IE:\t'1•:
Slxrlahzing In
Mouse Additions
FREE ESTIMATES LK. 32104
flan. [ t'a •rin i 1. Supplied.
Call 757-2575
7 P mmmm a,
ALSCO .
Do Your Windows Two
Need A Face lift ? N -fore
Now is the time to replace
storm windows and doors.
AVOID THE RUSH
(all now for a free estimate no
or drop in to our shm-room After
THEONEAND
'L _ ONLY ALSCO
Candidates Vie For New Government Posts
said much planning is necessary to safeguard the
perimeters. And if the airport does not go through, she would
like to see the land bank created by expropriation rented
back as farms.
Mrs. Mowbray described herself as a "political newcomer"
but one who has been active in community affairs, such as
Home and School, Historical Society, Brougham Museum
and the Pickering Township Library Board of which she was
chairman for 5 1/2 years.
Another political newcomer, Hazel Porter, is seeking the
area council seat in Ward :3. "I'm interested in people and
getting 'pings done" she said, and cited as an example the
community theatre she and her husband have established at
their Herongate Farm. She feels the province is going about
the planning of Cedarwood in the wrong way. Satellite towns,
integrating existing communities, she said would be a better
alternative.
Mrs. Porter's opposition, Ken Spratley, was not at the
ineeting because of a prior engagement.
During the question period the candidates for mayor were
asked their stand on the airport and Cedarwood. Mr.
Williams answered he opposes the airport and finds
0,chjrw►x►d "a real concern. We want to have a say in what
got-, on in the municipality." Mr. Ashe said he supports the
airport if it really is needed but feels it should be further east
or north. "But if it came to a choice of the airport going to
Ilamilton or Pickering, then I would have to cruxose
Pickering. The region needs the stimulus for industry from
'he assessmcnt txoini of view."
Leadership & The
In last week's article I
M.P.P. and the various
indicated that I would put
Provincial departments with
forward this week some of
which we "do business'
my thoughts regarding
2. Carry forward the ten -
communications, par-
tative arrangements already
ticipation. relations with all
made with Bay Ridges Cable
levels of government and
T.V. Ltd., who will be
leadership in general.
c o m m e n c i n g I o c a I
1 am convinced that many
programming shortly, for a
of the confrontation
bi-weekly "The Mayor
situations that have occured
Reports" type of program.
in the past years would not
3. On the alternate weeks be
have occurred if there had
available an advertised
existed an on-going line of
evening in the week at the
communications with the
Municipal Building with an
electorate and with other
open door so that any
levels of government.
ratepayer can come in and
After being elected mayor I
discuss a problem or a
will do the following:
suggestion.
I . Touch base on a regular
4. Encourage the formation,
basis with aur local M P. and
with Council's concurrence
The Cedarwood development, he thought, could be scaled
down but felt while there should be community involvement,
he province has I he money to do a better job".
Both candidates, when asked, said they were against the
growth ethic of development but would not propose a "hold"
on developments already passed by Council but not yet
passed by the OMB.
What is a school trustee's job? Six candidates for school
trusteedefined the jobas theysee it. Margaret Britton, Ward
3 candidate, said it was to lake principally to take care of
children's education and keep parents informed. Her op-
ponent, incumbent Milton Mowbray, saw the function as
formative and persuasive.
Regarding school programs he said"you can't just do
things by edict, teachers are an independent lot". He said to
the trustee supplies an avenue for input from parents to the
administration. "The greatest power is at the financial
point". (This year's budget was about $46 million).
Alex Keith, running as trustee in Ward 1, saw the trustee's
role as a liason between parents, Home and School and
lwincipals •- " o help out when problems arise". Opposing
Mr. Keith is Bess Phin who was elected to the school board
last .Dear. She was unable to attend the meeting because of
allness.
.John Blakeley and Brian Mitchell, Separate School Board
contenders. agreed that looking after the present school
system %%ith an eve to the future and spending money wisely
.1r•e the nwjor resp►nNibiiities of a trustee. Shane Coburn.
date
M a y o r a l ityby Deputy George Ashe
and financial support, of
area citizen's advisory
committees. The com-
mittees would be set up by
by-law and would be the
vehicle for on-going two way
informa t ion and pa r-
ticipation.
An excellent level of
communication must exist
between the Mayor and
Council as well, because 1
am convinced that much
uncertainty, mistrust and
concern can develop in the
mind of a councillor if he or
she is not kept up to date an
the Mayor*s activities.
In conclusion I must re -
Ward 3 New Town Of Pickering
UXBRIDGE PICKERING TOWN LINE
A ltona
f
Ninth Con.
Eighth Con.
Z Atha
Z
3
Z Seventh Con.
0
H
Z Highway No. 7
2 LZ GTe a 8.
x v
U �e
p, ens Fifth Con.
x
x �d
aY i�5 Fourth Con.
M
m a
a 00
�
tins rot
GtI
Finch Ave.
Third Con.
Greenwood
.0
r
Kinsale r-
2
rr
Let YOUR Voice Be Heard
Re -Elect John ANDERSON-[><
FOR REGIONAL COUNCILLOR
A firm believer in citizen participation in
all levels of government.
Oct. 1st. -
iterate why leadership, in
the style I see it is so im-
portant and necessary for
the effective operation of
your council.
Leadership is being able to
work with people in a
positive and constructive
way not in an atmosphere of
confrontation: it is taking
advantage of a person's
strengths not exploiting their
weakness. it is helping to
formulate the policies and
direction but recognizing
that others have a validpoint
of view: and last but not
least it is the ability to earn
the respect of those with
:shorn he works and serves
z
Thurs. Sept 271h, 1973 THE POST Page 5 k
(continued from page 1)
also seeking to he one of the two to he elected, was not at the
steeling.
Chairman Kruger said there was some question whether all
trustee candidates had been notified of the meeting.
Sheila Vterin, who is trustee for Ward 2 by acclamation, was
a member of the audience.
When asked, at the Ontario County Board of Education
meeting on Mon., Sept. 24th, what her response is to the
question regarding a trustee's job, Bess Phin offered the
following statement: "The role as a trustee is to give
students in ourschools the best possible education within the
scope of the budget: as elected official there is a respon-
sibility to the taxpayer to keep him or her informed about
changes and new developments in education as well as a
responsibility for the judicial spending of the tax dollar. as
an employer there is a responsibility to the teaching and
administrative staff and to all personnel employed by the
board". )
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. Z Rouge HiUs
PM east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIAL:
A-1 Red Brand
Round SteaksorRoasts I01.79
A-1 Red Brand
Prime Rib Steaks lb. $1.49
No.1 Ontario
Tomatoes 4 qt. basket 99C
Fresh Grade "A"
'per 5 doz.
Large per customer doz. 79
Summit 12 flavours to choose from
Ice Cream Save 2� 1,121gal. 19`
FALL IS BULB TIME!
Now's the time to see us for select quality
Dutch Tulips, Hyacinths, Crocus, Daffodils etc.
•
•r�ww.w
e7�,J�iVIQ1
MIXED "DISASTER" TULIP BULBS
Select Top Quality
10 for S1,10 100 for $10.00
FALL SEASON
"Weed 8 feed"
Helps your lawn survive the
winter better, and kills
weeds.
4�
40 lbs. $6..% per bag
(3-6-10, covers 4000 sq. ft.)
Xm: 3=3
Thousands of rose blooms
still make our rose field
a riot of colour.
It's an ideal opportunity
to make your selection of
roses for October or
spring planting.
Drop in for a FREE
catalogue.
.IMX 3W4Gm
On Hwy. Z, Near Rr
Y-0
Dunbarton High A W
School R
oVit
V%cke %es
�,yors`e
s
Hwy. 2
a
r
o —
2111
�.t 839-2111
x
a
Hwy. 402
"We're only minutes from your home„
HOURS: Mon. - Fri. Until Darker
K$
Sat. & Sun. Till 5 p.m.
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 27th, 1973
SHORT &
LONG TOQUES
Direct to clubs
J -J Knitting
119 Spadina Ave.
863-1567
It's happening at
231&M
Office Equipment
New MW Used
Pnnakle Typewnter tram So m
F,Iwrw Typewriter from P5.60
Manual Typewriter from 11COD
Ekelromc Cakvlater from 3r.25
JOHNSTON'S
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
273 Gus*" St. W. 363-8291
1[6_�1Z,,.,
1 �zNRi'�111 l w1'11�'�•- 7 ..
MY
SHINNY
Every day Horsing th- Friday
8.30 am to 11.30 a.m.
1230 p.m. to 330 pm
FAY AS YOU PLAY
FALL ald WW R SESSION '73
claims at "a IINs I
Ntlaals Ice Skated Calfa
will Oke Fared W Arian
FOR BROCHURES PHONE OR WRITE
Hyiwxb ice Skating Centre 3550 Vwtona Park Ave.
Willowdale. Ontario Phone 491 1403
1111111111
Scarborough Boys Football League
by Dave Simpson
Packers upset Vikings, Woburn demolishes Mavericks
hlanos 6, P. Shcherbak 2, C. Lee 6, V. Domenichini 1
In an S.B.F.L. Juvenile doubleheader at Sir Robert Borden
Argos 15 Chargers 2
Secondary School, a strong Packer team upset the formerly
Scored by: - B. Morrison 9, R.
Balkisson 6; R. Johnston 2
undefeated Viking squad and in the second game the Woburn
Broncos 13 Bombers 0
Wildcats steamrollered over the Mavericks 48 to 0.
:cored by: -D. Lue 7, R. Fernandes 6
The Packer -Viking game was a defensive struggle from
Jt1VENILF, DIVISION
start to finish with neither team showing too much offensive
Packers to Vikings o
power. Pat Lamanna scored for the Packers on a 20 yard
;cored by: -P. Lamanna 6, L. Gonsalves 4
sweep and Lyn Gonsalves counted for four points on a single
Woburn Wildcats 43 Mavericks 0
and a 35 yd., field goal to end the scoring. Audley Pierce was
Scored hy:-D. Avery 12, P.
Jones 8, A. Roxburgh 12, P.
a defensive stand -out for the Vikings and even got in for an
Amhrose 2, G. Madeley 6, F. Pagnello 2, T. Georgiadis 6
-Offensive play.
Woburn Wildcats showed a strong ground attack with Dave
Participate
I n C h a l kd u st
Avery and Andy Roxburgh each scoring two touchdowns.
Exploring contemporary
unions.
Single majors went to Gord Madeley and Tom Georgiadis.
education issues and live
Viewers are invited to
Phil Jones was good on four out of five converts for eight
viewer participation are the
phone 487-4596 during the
points.
ATOM DIVISION
two major aspects of the
program to air their opinions
Vikings 37 Dolphins 6
OECA produced series
and comments.
:Scored by: - T. Thompson 12, D. Mcilroy 7, E. Williams 6, R.
"Chalkdust" this season.
Telecasting each Sunday
Peter McLean, the
producer of ' Chalkdust"
Martin 6, G. Rutledge 6; C. Wolowich 6.
Ghosts 26 Woburn Wildcats 0
morning at Io a.m. on
hopes that the program will
Scored by: -T. Harrod 13. B. Chapman 7, M: Bryson 6.
Channel 19 and over the
act as an important tool for
PEE WF.E DIVISION
Ontario Network of the CBC,
relaying the latest theories
Dolphins 28 Stampeders 0
the 3o -minute program aims
and ideas in education as
Scored bv:-L. Griffiths 6. T. Potter 8. G. Robertson 2, P.
to involve Ontario's citizens
well as enabling educators
Taylor. B. Wood 6.
in many of the disuessions
and teachers to experience
Colts 19 Vikings 16
which surround education in
"live" province -wide
Scored by: - B. Merilees 7. B. McAuley 6, P Wigg: M. Dasilva
the province today.
feedback from other
f:. K. Mulgrew 6, T. Magill 4
Television personality Joan
teachers, parents and
Indians 50 Mustangs 6
McClellan and Des Dixon of
students.
Scored hy:- B. Berthelot 6. B. Miller 6, B. Millerson 20. B.
the Ontario Teachers
On Sept. 23rd, Professor
IA -bel 18: K. Nishikawa 6.
Federation each week will
Ben Schlesinger of the
Woburn Wildcats 14 Agincourt Eagles 6
investigate such diverse
University of Toronto's
Scored bv:- S. Gregory 6. R. Whittaker 2, B. Agnew: B.
topics as why is it necessary
School of Sociology and
Furlong 6
to go to school. discipline in
Father Iso Lafreniere from
BANTAM DIVISION
schools, educating fast and
North Bay ,liseus-sed
Vikings 18 Dolphins 15
slou learners, the economics
"Family and Parenthood"
Scored by : - G. Cleary 6, S. Ash 2. J. McKinnon 6. E. Lum 4: C.
of education and lecher's
with the series host.
I
181h-118
A
1
TOYOTA COROLLA
GOES BEAUTIFULLY
for X2299.
TRY IT TODAY!
You'll like it! For economy, beauty, performance and durability it's
unsurpassed. See our other Toyotas too!
better buy Used Cars
y
You are cordially invited to attend our almost new
USED CAR SHOWING
HERE ARE A FEW MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY
'72 Colke St. 4 '73 Mk. • 2 Dr.
speed - Rothe - '70 Crowe 4 Dew Hardtop - Auto-
Rustpreefed Vin- Sedan, Autemo- matic AM -FM $L195
yl top Lie. DXX- tic AM -FM Radio Radio Lie. FRP-
811 $L195Lic. AST -759 $2195 156
72 Rtllt. N 4 Dr- •� teKk "Spe- 66 Yolks 4 Bug,
Sedan - 4 sped cid" - Automa- 4 Speed Econo-
$L195
ker Radio Diplo tic Power steer. my Priced Lic. $895
mat Blue lie.
AYU 139 i^9 Lic. HBP-471 $995ATK 329
bi Yolks 4 Speed sim 69 Javelin 2 Dr.'
� Skylerlt 2 Dr.
Looks and Drives Hardtop - Auto- Hardtop - Auto -
like new. Lic. matic V8 A sharp$1695
uratic Ve Beauti-
AVB129 car. Loc. DYE 491 $1895
ful LK. AVS 694
Try dl fhe greait cars at
brinwil
TOYOTA
4600 Sheppard Ave. East
at McCowan
Just minutes from Scarborough Town Centre.
293.3643
i Tire <L_
SHEPPARD AVE t z
HWY 401
u
S""ofter TOWN CEMM 2
WEST ROUGE NEWS
"PUB NIGHT"
Tomorrow evening, beginning 8:30 p.m., all those fortunate
to obtain their tickets early will be enjoying themselves at
the Soccer Association's "Pub Night".
Apart from refreshments to eat, some of the delights to help
quench a thirst include Bass, Watney's "Red Barrel",
Newcastle B r o w n, Guinness, McEwan's Export and, for
the ladies, Babcham! I remember the latter being the height
of sophistication as one grew old enough to be asked to have a
drink' It became the "small port please" of its
generation...... Amway, if your local brewery isn't num-
bered among the above. Whitbread's will also be represented
Coaches Needed
The Dunbarton Athletic
Club began classes on Mon.
Sept. 17th at the Dunbarton
High School.
At the present time only,
classes for girls ages 8 to 16
are available. Any new
members will be required to
qualify by passing a basic
test for ability.
As gymnastics is becoming
an ever increasingly popular
sport, there is always a need
for coaches and assistance.
Any person who has a small
ability in tumbling. ballet or
gymnastics or is just plain
interested in working with
boys or girls for im-
provement of their physical
condition are urged to offer
their assistance to our club.
$.00
FOR BROWNIE
W-111 tlr loft .M itsf a 4 flim w
Do to 4r by a raattII traad", d
tnersew in April -a NM roe smso-
Please Contact goo "S
Tke News. Ail incovrt,Ontario.
i arwxo s largest oaf rtnew
selection of pierced earuVs
HYGIENIC EAR
PIERCING SERVICE
LEOAWN Go 0smlih
'Creative Handmade Jewelrtll
229 Yeaq •, Swff• 20 S
Cor. ShWer - 36&3919
All Murk Uone in Uwe Studio
Say'
Bfilhilay
/
urith a
il-iitle- charm.
Over 2 iX di ferent
charms and thinks. j
At ( harms & Things.
For your daughter. I
Your mother. Your
wife. Your aunt. '
Your sweetheart. Your
neighbx,ur. Yourself.
From $1.55.
(mss WTWNC4& i
Scorboroltpb Tows Conor•
Ih•y 401 add MC ocean Rf t
4311! -sots
Inst season we entered 19
girls in an Invitational Meet
involving 14 Clubs and over
500 competitors. We came
home with a team trophy,
four medals and about 25
ribbons. With your help we
can do better.
Our club is in desperate
need of a boys coach,
otherwise we cannot run a
boys class. PLEASE MEN,
WHERE ARE YOU' WE
NEED YOU'
For further information or
any offers of assistance
please call Jack Dobbin, 839-
1440.
The more help we have, the
more children we can help'
Victims Of
Cedarwood
o bre by are they're going.
Victims of the times maybe,
but also victims of Cedar -
wood.
First it was the store in
Green River. I1 closed in
November
Then in July the PR gas
station of Highway 7 east of
I.orcust Hill, closed down.
There's a closing -out sale
now going on in the
Whitevale store.
And by - he new vear the
i eneral store in Locust Hill
may follow. suit.
In an effort to stop this
Trend, the Save Whitevale
Society has been donned. Its
chairman, Gord Willson.
says the aim., of the Society
are to have all towns
exempted from the North
Pickering Community plans
and further, to have
agricultural land remain as
greenbelt even if it is not
used. "You can't grow
anything on land that's been
paved over".
'rhe approximately 55
member l000sely-structured
Society formally came into
tieing in June. It has been
lruslrated in its endeavours,
\Ir. Willson said, because of
!he inaccessibility of
Premier Davis and his
cabinet ministers, in this
record
by Lesley Cowell
so make the best of %% hat's I hero.
There will, of course, be dancing, singalongs and darts and
an enjoyable way to support the Soccer Associaton and other
sporting program here in West Rouge.
WEST ROUGE: HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
The times and dates of teams in the above Association for
This weekend practice sessions are as follows: -
Saturday. Sept. 29th -
I'ee Wee 8 a.m. - 9 a.m.
Novice 4 a.m. - 10 a.m.
Mites 10 a.m - 11 a.m.
Sunday, Sept. 30th
Juvenile - 8 a.m. - 9 a.m.
Midget 4 a.m. - to a.m.
Bantam - 10 a.m. 11 a.m.
VOLLEYBALL
'rry To make a note that the Annual Vollevball Banquet has
been arranged for Sun., Oct. 21st, at the Community Centre
beginning at 6 p.m.
TENNIS SOCIAL & ROUND ROBIN
The last Social game of the present season will be held on
Oct. fish, beginning 7 p.m. with a round robin, followed
by dancing. Tickets are on sale this time/at $5 per couple.
42.51► single which includes the tennis, refreshments and
(lancing. There will be a bar, of course, and going on the past
two social evenings, a most enjoyable party will be had.
WEST ROUGE: SOCCER
'rhe West Rouge "Pee Wee" "1" teams reached the finals in
the Ajax & Pickering division playoffs but unfortunately lost
4 to I, to Bay Ridges, our goal being scored by Gordon
1 k•lgarno.
Regrettably while helping his brother to get the lone goal,
young Neil De•Igarno broke his leg and consequently very
Res est wishgo to Neil and everyone hopes he will be fit again
e er•v soon.
MANY OF 'EM
Birthday wishes go to Christine Nicholls, Douglas Wright,
Branda Craig and Peggy Harlowe.
Wedding Anniversary congratulations go to Anne and Gabor
Karl,
JUNIOR KINDERGARTEN
It looks as though West Rouge will be an extremely quiet
little place again as the very junior juniors go off at the end of
the month to Kindergarten. Imagine the unfortunate teacher,
kneedeep in 3 1/2 - 4 year -gelds all talking at orrce and
Iirohabiv paying her no more attention than they pay anyone'
i Nr well, it will give the other Kindergarten children a lower
ectrelo n -n IInsms around before they move up into Grade 1.
"t; F_r WELL—
Gvf weil wishes go to little Nichole Carn-s who had a while in
Isosptal recently and we hope she will be completely well
again very -Ai i.
%%'F -%,T ROUGE:
I expect you have been reading some of the wietrd and
cctwxlerful deltniowr_s held by the members of Scarborough
Ctnurcil, including Mayor Ciisgrove, as to what facilities we
have in West Rouge.
In otnre revert article published in the Toros to 'Globe & Mail'
he sold that they. Scarborough, required many thousands. of
olorllars To a t give West Rouge streetlights, T b t buy and
repair the Hydro system here and i c) spend rroxey on our
.now rrmovaI. Now. It -i's .re. . where are the streetlights
going to he put' We seem to have enough and if we get too
many moirewe wowt't he able to see the forest for the trees.
0-rtainly do something if the Hydrosystem is antiquated bue
"IM about your own hackvard. That sewage plant for in -
,lance We used to he known as the Affluent Society - this
sumnwr the Effluent Society would have been no misnomer
after the cephyrs coning our way from Highland Creek. If
,hey can give us as g(mid a snow removal policy as we have
en)o %ed up to now then it can't he too expensive as Pickering
never spent that much on Mist Rouge.
Anyway, in reply to he artrc•Ie The Mayor wrote recently,
Mrs. Ann Brown oif West Roxuge attempted tostet him to rights
by writing to the 'Globe a Mail' and also the Toronto 'Star' -
neither of these papers would print her rebuttal to the Mayor
and. therefore, on the tiff chance that the odd resident of
.4-arborough might see this, I quote a couple of her salient
viiints.
"Re the enumeration. I would like to inform the Mayor that
,hree ladies in 90 degree heat walked the West Rouge area
collect Ing the enumeration for the Scarborough 1974 election
at thesame time as the people of Scarborough were being
enumerated. The Assessor of Scarborough knew of this."
"Each street in West Rouge has complete lighting".
"For 3 months of this year, the irsidents of Itttugv,et•re the
cciliit III, ,I 'he Edith stretch from Wiest hill Sev age Plant.
1000 Original Oil Paintings Must Be Sold At Sacrifice Prices
1 , 1' Reg. Price On 1st Painting. Only 3 Days Left
Thurs., Fri., Sat. 6 p.m.
1 RIM Again On Sale Price Of 2nd. Painting
Limited Time Only- All Sales Are Final. One Second Painting For Half Sale Price
Up To Equal Value Of Your First Choice. No One Will Undersell Us!
44111 Kingship Rd . at Laurence
wl hill SI i cntrc ',•_ nr,
7T7
BY GOSH, THE PRICE IS RIGHT!
181:1 Lawrence A%e.E
jusi F: of Pharin.ic% Al c 752-34"'
Thurs. Sept. 271h, 1973 THE POST Page 7
which was designed to take 16 million gallons per day but due
to poor plumbing and overdevelopment was in fact taking 19
million gallons per day. Your answer to a question asked at a
Ratepayers' Meeting at Sir Oliver Mowat school regarding
sewage was that perhaps raw sewage could be dumped into
the lake -the lake flowing eastwards as it does, this would not
trey appreciated".
CLOSING WEST HILL GALLERY
SAT. SEPTEMBER 29th. at6 p.m.
Actionpriced.1
-Partial Listing
REG.
Price
I
Each
R
AGAIN
2nd Painting
Vr
$39
.$20
41,31
$69
$35
$99
$50
$125
$63
app
$150
$75
All prices
with luxury or modern frames
�1 1
1 •
M #A
�y
MAKE STYLE
SERTA: = v' -ti
FUTOR A% ::'�-E' VOCER S'YLc
SINGER 2 PCE TRADITIONAL STYLE
29
389
SKLAR 2 PCE. MODERN STYLE
699.
399.
SKLAR 2 PCE. TRADITIONAL STYLE
510.
349.
SKLAR 2 PCE COLOIyIAL STYLE
539.
334.
SKLAR SPANISH LOVE SEAT
306.
269.
BARRYMORE TRADITIONAL LOVE -SEAT
SM.
299.
BARRYMORE TUB CHAIR
179.
89.
VOGEL RECLINER CHAIR
129.
79.
GENUINE "LAZ-Y-BOY" RECLINER
2".
1,11109.
EL -RAN SWIVEL ROCKER CHAIR
92-
49.
FRANKLIN CUSTOM CHAIR
259.
144.
GERRARD BED DAVENPORT& CHAIR
M.
149.
SKLAR 2 PCE. BED CHESTERFIELD
"0.
399.
SERTA 2 PCE. COLONIAL
BEDCHESTERFIELD
729.
449.
HUNDREDS MORE SIMILAR BARGAINS
THROUGHOUT OUR 3 HUGE FLOORS
1
CLOSING WEST HILL GALLERY
SAT. SEPTEMBER 29th. at6 p.m.
Actionpriced.1
-Partial Listing
REG.
Price
Each
1st Painting
AGAIN
2nd Painting
Vr
$39
.$20
41,31
$69
$35
$99
$50
$125
$63
app
$150
$75
All prices
with luxury or modern frames
ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 27th, 1973
New Sports Car
Fiat Canada this week unveiled for the first time in Canada,
Italy's first series production mid -engine sports car - the
XI/9 at the Scarborough Town Centre together with an
exhibit of the Fiat 128 and Fiat 124 line of cars the Company
imports into Canada.
Also shown is a rare beauty, the Fiat 1913 part of the Craven
Foundation collection of automobiles.
Fiat has developed Italy's first series production, mid -
engine sports car, the XI/9. The thoroughbred of Fiat's
sports car line. This is the car that proves everything said
about the potential of mid -engine sports cars. All the latest
high powered competition cars are mid -engined• an exotic
concept first used in only a few costly and virtually hand-
made sports cars.
ideal weight distribution around a low centre of gravity
means superb road handling and great stability in cornering.
accelerating and braking. Add to that responsive rack and
pinion steering, four wheel disc brakes• radial tires and four
wheel independent suspension - all standard equipment, and
you have a car with extraordinary spirit, personality and
performance.
Athletics are well
represented at Dunbarton
this fall. Dunbarton's
Football team will be
combatting Henry St. on
October second. Soccer was
payed at Vanier on Sept. 26th
and will be played at
Donevan on Oct. 2nd.
Cross country is off to a
good start with over loo
competitors in the first
school meet. A combined
field day and Cross Country
meet will take place on Sept.
28th.
Girls teams which are
practicing for their first
competitions include
basketball and field hockey.
The field hocky team would
like competition if any other
school would like to provide
it.
L. Jones
DUNBARTON STUDENTS
FEAR INUIT TRADITIONS
ARE DYING
On the evening of Tuesday,
September 16th, the students
of Dunbarton High school
who participated in a cross-
cultural exchange program
witbsome Inuit of the
Mackenzie Delta during the
summer made a presen-
Acclamations In Ajax
Doings At Dunbarton
tation of their activities.
For two weeks in July and
August, the students, under
the supervision of social
worker Gerry Thorne,
examined the social and
cultural conditions of the
native peoples in the Inuvik-
Tuktoyaktuk region.
When they returned to
Pickering, they brought with
them several Inuit students,
who spent two weeks lear-
ning about our way of life.
The presentation involved
photographs, slides and
displays. Although it was
quite entertaining and in-
formative, a note of
pessimism could be detected
at times during the evening.
Gerry and the students
seemed to feel that the old
Inuit traditions have
withered under the impact of
the white culture, and can
never again be revived.
Leonard George
PARENTS' NIGHT AT
DUMBARTON
Sept. 19th was the First
Year Students' Parents'
Night at Dunbarton High
School. The purpose of this
event was to clear up any
misconceptions the new
members of the school might
have about the 1973-74
curriculum. An assembly
was held in the auditorium,
where the school system was
explained.
Afterwards, the parents
talked with representatives
of the various departments.
Other Parents' Nights will be
held later in the year.
Leonard George
Co-operation The Key - Matheson
Ken Matheson, who is
seeking a seat on the new
regional Council, said he
feels "co-operation with
other areas of the new
Region will be the key to
effective Regional Govern-
ment ".
Mr. Matheson is running in
the new Ward 1, which en-
compasses the majority of
the present Ward 4 of
Three positions in the ex-
Reid. a housewife. is now the
operator.
panded Town of Ajax under
deputy reeve of Ajax. Mr.
For Ward 2 the candidates
regional government have
McLean. a business
-are Jim Smith and Dormld
been filled by acclamation.
manager. has been a
Iawreme and in Ward 4
The present manor. Clark
councillor and this year the
Janes Forbes and Colin
Mason, will continue as
reeve of Pickering Village.
Mackie
mavor for a three year term.
34ournalw David New'eIl was
0w•en Ashley becomes the
elected to the Pickering
All school trustees were
Ward :3 Councillor and
Village council in last year's
acclaimed. Jnhn Mackin -
James Bates the Councillor
election.
tosh. a Pickering Village
for Ward S.
Contesting the Ward 1 seat
councillor will represent
in The local council are
Wards 1. _► and :1 on the public
('andidaies for regional
Henry Westney. a farmer,
sciool board. Lucy Bateson
councillor 4 one to be elected)
PickeririgVillage Councillor
Atll be• the Ward 4 and S
are Vary Reid. Bill McLean
Allen Willcocks a consultant
trustee. Separate School
and ()avid Newell. Mrs
rid 1 At 'I • h
'rtritee will he Jim Laverty
Pickering Township, along
with parts of Ward 5 and 1.
Mr. Matheson is presently
Councillor for Ward 4 on
Pickering Township Council.
During his two-year term
on Council, Mr. Matheson
has represented the
ratepayers of Ward 4 with
vigor and dedication, but has
not taken a parochial at-
titude towards other parts of
Pickering
Mr. Matheson said he now
feels he is capable of putting
Pickering's views and
aspirations forward at a
regional level "so that they
will he heard, not just
listened to".
Mr. Matheson, who is 32, is
married with two children.
He and his wife. Diane, have
lived on Essa Cres. in West
Shore for over eight years.
Ereryone On Inflation Bandwagon
"Ev ervboch• had jumped ort
the inflation bandwagon"
said Ontario riding Member
of Parliament. Norman
Cafik about the proposed 1 Io
1 1/2 per cent price increase
an compact cars.
lie told a press conference
too Monday morning. Sept.
241 h. that the Big Three
f GM. Fiord and Chrysler,
gave government imposed
safely and pollution control
devices as the reason for I he
$''5W to trim increase cost per
unit.
-11- re is nu significand
change In terms of safety 4►r
pollulinn w'hech would justify
this increase Mr. Cafik
said. He feels what really
has happened is that the
-automobile manufacturers
are putting the load (if in-
creasing costs (ion he compact
cars and not can the larger
cones "It should he spread
,out rover all models". "The
price increase is unac-
ceptable". he stated with the
promise that he woruld urge
negotiation het ween the
government and Big Three
10 reach in equitable
.slut 14311
tie went on to say t hat the 4W
per barrel
h'
export duty recentim-
pearsed on Ahleria crude oil,
u as in 4 •ssence the removal
off a suhsidy, paid to Alberta
roil lwoduc' -rs when the in-
dusi ry first started to
;tuarantee sales West of the
( P. taws valley thus insuring
1 he 1 ndust ry's development .
Tlw prices paid were the
�am4 • as the ('lucago ma r'ke t .
Due to the real or imagined
energy t•r•isis now felt in the
Sates. the price of oil in
('hicago now is high. Alberta
Is still %telling its oil at
('i►icago priers.
s
114• aid the government's
m4ove was not to prevent
Alberta from exporting oil
m . c ,4 an. a rnac ine
� . i . � - �111� �. •
OH HAPPY DAY! OUR ESCALATORS ARE OPERATING
Banks 8 Financial Services. Ban. of Nova Scotia National Trust Toronto -Dominion Bank Books: Coles W H Smith 6 Son Cameras: Eddie Black's Candy: Laura Secord Children's i
Teens' Apparel: Junior Swann Petits Chdtlren's Fashions St Michael, Young World Girls and Teens Department Stores: Eaton's. Miracle Mart. Simpsons Draperies, FMWICs i Sewing: K nsie
Wool Shop National Drapery Singer Temtde Tewn Drugs. Shoppers Drug Mart Florist: Boo While Flowers Gift: Antiques by Joseph. Bowrings. Cara Shops. Distinctive Gifts. The Florentine
Shop Oriental Bazaar Grocery. Food i Beverages: Bittner s Fish. Bittner s Meat 6 Delicatessen, Brewers Retail Eglinton Fine Foods Liquor Control Board of Ontario Miracle Food Mart.
Open Window Bakery Organic Health Food. Tip Top Meats 8 Delicatessen Ziggy S Cheese Shop Hardware. Home Furnishings & Appliances: Arnold s Hardware Danforth Radio. De Boers.
Lighting Unlimited Modemage, St Clair Paint 8 Wallpaper Toronto Hi Fi Jewellery: Henry Birks 8 Sons. Charms 'n Things. OstranAers. Peoples Jewellers Men's Apparel: Bovines, Elk's,
Jack Fraser H Halpern Esq . Pant City. George Richards Kingsize Clothes, Harry Rosen, St Michael. Johnny Shapiro, Studio 267 Tip Top Tailors Offices: Scarborough Town Centre Mana-
yement Restaurants:dm
Joe Bird The Corner Room Diana Sweets Encore 2 The Hour Glass. Oboes. Restaurant Le Quick Snack Bars: Big Bite Delicatessen Captain Submarine. Gold
Chm Services: Canadian Facts Co Ltd Gus M Caruso s and Fohno's Hairstylists. Eaton s Auto Centre. Embassy Cleaners. Fohno s Hair Grooming Centre. Scarborough Town Optical. Shoe
Clinic Trek Travel Services Shoes: Agnew -Surpass Bally. Bata. Bonita. Calderone Fredelle Shoe Boutique. The Home of the Three Little Pigs. Maher, The Shoe Man Shoe Shark Thom
ucAn Town Shoes Specialty: Accessory Place Aquarium Toronto. The Candle Shop Garfield News. Golden Dolphin Happy Hour Card 'n Party Shop House of Stamps Juhane Galleries.
The Key Man Lewiscratt. MBA Winemaker M Goo s Ice Cream Parlour. Muntz Musk World Merle Norman Cosmetics Pot Poum Style Leather Goods Thomas House of Music Thrdty's
Just Pants. Timecraft United Cigar Store Sporting Goods. Dominion Playworld Stationery, (Office Supplies): Grand & Toy Toy Stores: Dominion Playworld Women's Apparei: Big Steel.
Chez Lilianne Colana Fashions D Ailaird s Dalmy's. Fairweather. Harridge s. Just Hose. Lipton s The May Co J Michaels. Pant City. PenningtoWs. Reitman's, St Michael, Suzy Shier, Shirley
K Maternity. Smart Set. Stanley Walkers. Tannery Row Tabby's, Town 6 Country, Very Very Terry Jerry. Walkers
i
Killed In Car Crash
Victor J. Oakley, 55, of
Wanita Rd., was killed on
Sun. Sept. 23rd in a two -car
collision on Lawrence Ave.
E. near Manse Rd.
Mr. Oakley was an em-
ployee of the Borough of
Scarborough. He had been
manager of the Heron Park
Recreation Complex and
was presently manager of
the McGregor Park
Recreation Complex.
He was a member of the
Shriners and of the Masonic
Order. He played lacrosse
for the Scarborough Senior
team and was a sports writer
for the now defunct West Hill
Enterprise and had written
for the West Hill News.
but rather to step subsidizing
he evil companies in Western
t'anada Tlw revenue from
;he export tax will he shared
by the provincial and federal
government with the
it -venue to he used for fur -
'her evil exploration and
trvele►pmeni .
Metro police said a car hit
Mr. Oakley's westbound car
and then slammed into a
tree. The car was driven by
Clement Lowe, 40, of Lawson
Rd. Both drivers were
trapped in their vehicles.
Mr. Lowe is in Scarborough
Centenary Hospital in
serious condition.
Mr. Oakley leaves his wife
Jean, daughters Wendy and
Janet, his mother Mrs.
Florence Oakley and a
brother. Arthur.
The funeral took place at 3
p.m. on Wed. Sept. 26th and
the McGregor Park
Recreation Complex was
closed down during the af-
lernam so the Complex staff
could attenel
Interment was at
Resthaven Memorial
Gardens.
Flowers were greatfully
declined, and the family
asked that instead donations
be made to a favorite
charity.
Mr. Oakley tat left) is seen
at the R.H. King Collegiate
reunion in late 1972.
Thurs. Sept. 27th, 1973 THE POST Page 9
Guildcrest Studios Open House
The Open House of
Guildcrest Studios of Arts
and Crafts held on Wed.
Sept. 12th at 71 Bethune
Blvd. was a complete suc-
cess with crowds of visitors,
old and new members and
students enjoying the
creative displays and the
delicious refreshments.
Of special interest was the
hooked picture which was
recently presented to Mrs.
Ab Campbell and the late
Mr. Campbell for their
continuing support of this
show.
The picture is of the
Campbell barn and was done
by Mercedes Sibbitt, and is a
beautiful creation.
The displays included art,
boart art, canvas work,
creative stitching, crewel
work, decoupage, decorative
art, experimental art,
macrame, pottery, rug
hooking, sculpture, weaving,
and examples of "Christmas
Preparation" classes.
If you are interested in any
of the above classes call the
Studios at 266.0991 (hours 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday to
Thursday).
Named Brampton Area Manager
Appointment of Keith D.
Matthews to the position of
Area Manager for Ontario
Hydro's Brampton Area was
announced by Central
Region Manager Frank J.
Dobson.
Keith Matthews succeeded
C. Gordon Sanford, P.Eng.,
who has been loaned by
Ontario Hydro to Nigeria as
advisor to the Nigerian
Power Authority.
Prior to his appointment as
Brampton Area Manager,
Mr. Matthews was lines
supervisor in Central Region
in Willowdale.
Keith Matthews was born in
Kettering, Nor-
thamptonshire, England, but
Warning Over Counterfeit Money
An urgent warning to the
public has been released by
the O.P.P. Anti -Rackets
Branch regarding coun-
terfeit fifty dollar bank
notes. A flood of counterfeit
S5o bank notes has hit the
province of Ontario in the
last week.
The notes are of excellent
quality and very difficult to
detect. As a result. all $50
bills are suspect.
Ten persons were arrested
and charged last week, at
Trenton. Collingwood and
Peterborough. Notes have
also turned up in London and
Hamilton.
;formally. counterfeit notes
are imprinted with the same
serial numbers, however. in
this case there is a
sequential variance of
numbers which adds to the
difficulty.
Anyone accepting a L% bill
during the next several
weeks should be sure of the
person's identity.
The simplest method for
detection is to hold the bill
against a strong light which
will reveal an otherwise
invisible number of plan-
chets (stampings), which
are implanted in legal bank
note paper. By using this
method the absence of an
increased number of plan-
chets is generally an lo-
dication that the bill is
counterfeit. If this should
occur, contact your local
police office immediately. If
the suspect cannot be
detained, obtain a full
description and if possible
the direction by which he
leaves and the licence
number of any vehicle he
may enter.
Trees Tour
"All about trees" is the
theme of Metro Region
Conservation's two-hour
forestry tour scheduled for
the Boyd Conservation Area
on Sun. Sept. 30th at 10 a.m.
Wear clothing suitable for
this time of year.
The tour starts from the
nature trail parking lot.
For further information
contact Metro Region
Conservation at 63&-97(10.
he moved to London as a
young child. He attended
schools in London and
eventually entrolled at City
University, London, and
graduated in 1964 with a
B.Sc. degree in Electrical
Engineering.
He then worked for the
Electricity Boards in the
London Area on cable and
station maintenance,
operations, and planning.
Mr. Matthews was
recruited by Ontario Hydro
in the U.K. and started with
the Distribution Planning
Section at Head Office in
October 1969, where he was
involved in planning work
for Central and Western
Regions.
In April of 1971 he came to
Central Region as Lines
Supervisor, the position he
held until his recent ap-
prnni nnennt as Area Manager
at Brampton.
At the present time he is
working towards his MBA
degree at York University.
Keith Matthews and his
wife Sheila,- have two
children, Michael age 9, and
Laura age 6. The family has
resided on Tatra Drive, Bay
Ridges in Pickering but is
moving to the town of
Brampton
SCAIZ OIZOUCii
TOWN CENTRE
Hwy. 401 at McCowan f
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 27th, 1973
Donald R. Loader of
Willowdale has been ap-
pointed as organizer in the
1973 Canada Savings Bonds
Campaign, payroll savings
division, for Oshawa and
area.
The territory includes
Savings Bond Campaign Underway
Oshawa, Bowmanville,
Pickering, Whitby, Ajax,
Uxbridge, Port Perry and
Port Union.
This will be Mr. Loader's
fifth Canada Savings Bonds
Campaign.
This year marks the 28th
vinion to
a
II'lllY,
tl� a
anniversary of Canada
Savings Bonds and during
the period 1946-1972 in-
clusive, a total of $5.8 billion
in Canada Savings Bonds
was purchased through the
Payroll Savings Plan across
the country.
Last year in this area, 7,600
employees bought a total of
$3,478,000 worth of Canada
Savings Bonds through
payroll savings.
The 1973-'74 Series will go
on sale on Oct. 3rd and will
be sold at face value until
Nov. 15th.
The new Series provides an
'ta annual average yield of 7.54
' yo
per cent if held to maturity in
12 years. The annual rate of
interest is 7 per cent for the
first year; 7.5 per cent for
each of the next six years;
MRO
7.75 per cent for each of the
next three years and 8 per
cent for the final two years.
A compound interest
feature is again in-
corporated• providing for
three extra interest cer-
tificates curing the 12 -year
life of the bond. The pur-
chaser of a $100 bond will
receive $239.50 when it
Lre matures. November 1, 1985.
If he holds all interest
coupons and compound
1. We are close to the East West Subway interest certificates un-
cashed until then.
2. Bus Stops at the door East and West if an investor holds his $100
bond. and its first six regular
3. 1 !6 miles South of the 401 Hwy.
coupons uncashed until
4. 1 % Miles East of the Don Valley Parkway. November 1, I979. a first
5. Daily Service Rentals available r I
28 SERVICE BAYS
FOR FAST -EFFICIENT SERVICE
All Work Completed By
Factory Trained Mechanics
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
I.IAI■7_11fT5T1TiT.rTM3wildVi 1!,
ELECT
FroTessional
(directory
CHIROPRACTORS
ROY C. KIELY
chiropractor
102 Conference Blvd.
blocks south of
awson, west of
Pt. Union
282-6750
SERVICES
Bookkeeping
Service
4240 Sheppard Ave. E.
Agincourt
MOI:uu1 ,, >Lr•pp,rd
291-2525
� . RALPH BRADLEY
For Regional Councillor
WARD 2
0 PROVEN RECORD OF ABILITY AND EXPERIENCE IN
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
• COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT IN PICKERING
• STRONG AND EFFECTIVE REPRESENTATION AT THE
REGIONAL COUNCIL
RALPH BRADLEY,
compound interest cer-
tificate becomes payable on
that date for $9.2.5. Similarly,
if the $100 bond and the six
remaining coupons are held
uncashed until November 1,
1985, a second compound
interest certificate becomes
payable for $9.75. If he holds
the bond until maturity
without cashing any of the
regular annual interest
coupons or compound in-
terest certificates, a final
compound interest cer-
tificate also becomes
payable for $29.25. This
brings the total proceeds at
maturity of a $100 bond to
$239.50.
During the 1972 CSB
Campaign, more than 241,981
employees in establishments
throughout Ontario pur-
chased a record total of more
than $133.8 million worth of
Canada Savings Bonds
through the Payroll Savings
Plan.
At Northern Functions
In his post as Parliamen-
tary Secretary to the
Minister of National Health
and Welfare, Norman A.
Cafik, M.P., Ontario riding.
officiated at three eminent
functions last week in
Canada's north.
Mr. Cafik, whose home is in
Pickering, officiated at the
opening of a 36 -bed hospital
in Hodgson. Manitoba, on
Mon.. Sept. 17th, opened the
Fort Simpson Hospital on
Sept. 29th and the School of
Dental Therapy in Fort
Smith the next day.
The 5.1.000,000 Hodgson unit
will serve some 7,000 Indians
and non -Indians in the
Fisher River and Fisher
Branch area, replacing two
old hospitals recently closed.
The new Fort Simpson
Hospital includes a public
health component where the
staff will teach preventative
aspects of accidents and
illnesses, and immunization
and well -baby clinics will be
held.
At the Fort Smith School, a
program of training dental
therapists is the first in
North America. Graduates
will carry out the bulk of
dental care for residents of
the region. Therapists will be
responsible to a dentist who
regularly will visit the clinic.
Thev will be concerned with
prevention and control of
dental disease as well as its
treatment.
Board Recognizes Equal
Status Of Women
The Ontario Countv Beard
of EAwation has recognized
the equal status fat women.
.acting on a motion,
presented by Yvonne
Christie at the Sept. 241h
meeting, the Board made it a
policy that:
Emplovment of teachers
Intst hc• on the basis of
merit, Irrespective 1>f sex or
marital stattis
tic-curity of tenure for
eachers must depend on
merit and not on sex or
Marital status:
Promotion of teachers of
positions of administrative
responsibility must he on the
pasts of merit and not of sex
or marital status:
Women teachers are en -
New Horizons
Grant
Norman Cafik M.P. for
I mtario riding is pleased to
announce that the Keswick
Friendship Corner Club has
Ix -en given a grant under the
New Horizons Program of
National Health and Welfare
in the amount of $3,200.
The senior citizens of
Keswick, with about 150
members, have been very
active for many years. The
club is now in an expansion
stage, and, in order to
provide for facilities to
accommodate the 810 senior
citizens in Keswick, they will
use this grant to acquire
chairs, tables, a public
address system, etc. With
this additional equipment,
they will be able to plan
larger gatherings and
organize and develop new
activitt•s for retired persons
of the area.
Mr. Cafik praised the
Senior Citizens and their
t',\ec•utive for taking the
nititative in applying for
'ii. grant, and fit • looks
• rr.%ard to assisting them in
In 111:Iv he can in the future.
titled to exactly the same
salary and benefits, in-
cluding superannuation and
Insurance, as their male
colleagues with the same
qualifications, experience
and responsibility; and
Wipmen teachers are en -
tilled to the same benefits,
Including maternity leave.
as are guaranteed by law to
all other women workers.
Chairman Norm E:d-
nioe tson i he said he was
glad he is still referred to as
chairman and not chair-
person) noted "the practices
and actions of this Board
Dave been In accord with
these statements for the past
few vears.
There are about 2201
teachers employed by the
t mtario County Board. There
are three• female principals
i
FRI MON TO THURS
SLITHER 9:30 p.m.
J.—S Coon . slifA.r
Added Feature ELVIS in
That's The
Way It IS 7:35 p.m.
Sot. & Sun. Continuous
From 1:45
100000 -
- MAN OF
LaMANCHA
evenings at 9:10 p.m.
ADDED FEATURE
Mosquito
7:30
Squadron p.m.
ADULT 1N 11 RTAINMENi
Special Children's Matinee
SNOOPY COME HOME
and
TARZAN'S DEADLY SILENCE
Starts 1:30 p m.
Thurs. Sept. 27th, 1973 THE POST Page 11
GEORGE
ASHE
FOR
MAYOR
On January 1, the old Pickering Township
becomes the new Town of Pickering . . .
starting us down the road to a new Region
... a new future ... and new opportunities
in the days ahead. To meet those new chal-
lenges we need a Mayor to suit the times
... a new -look Mayor ... with proven abil-
ities and progressive new ideas of leadership.
A New Town
in a New Region
Needs
New Leadership
Governments today, more than ever before,
must interact with one another. Our new
Mayor needs to deal in cooperation — co-
operation with Ottawa . . . with Queen's
Park ... with our municipal neighbors both
east and west. GEORGE ASHE's strength
lies in getting along with people. He knows
that getting along with people gets things
done.
GEORGE ASHE
J .. . cooperation ... not confrontation."
MONDAY OCT. 1st. VOTE
GEORGE ASHE
PICKERING'S
MAYOR
For Information Or Transportation
Bay
Ridges
Rosebank
Brougham
Greenwood
Claremont
839-4813
839-5091
194-6301
942-2665
649-2038
t .
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 27th, 1973
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon • Tuesdays
-WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
FOR SALE MOVING EMPLOYMENT - HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
:3-X. :
New And Used
Sales -Rentals -Repair 5 Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
hr. of Agtnctxtrt Bus Mach Lid
4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301
MOVING man with trucks, big or ................................................................ "`.....;:x>::.::•:::v:4x::•
small Odd lobs, cottages. ReasonableE.0 E graduate and assistants required.
%l 3610 Kennedy and Eglinlon. 759-4525.
. - -- ---
- - ----" - ------ ----- L WANTED HELP WANTED PART TIME cleaning lady sequined for
site. 2'2-2335.
TRAILERS
British Sprite
Lightweight Travel Trailers. 6 models.
We firm have the latest range
2 M(M)RCYCLE helmets and sun visor.
British T l
SM en 699-2801. Dave
f a V C
—...................--------------- --------------
Trailers Ltd.
Looking for a gift
1099 Spear, Rd Oakville. Ontario
_
BEAITIFUL cushions. glom made if
844-2041
desired. floral arrangements A small
APPLY IN PERSON
9'h F -or, 15 Torcrto St.
unusual girls 2F;-3275
TENT TRAILERS ,l'sed, Clearance
.... --.. __
ti:.h• Imm $=, up Allen's Motors i
DOG HOUSES
plartm. 9091 h,,,wd% Rd .at F"Wh,
FOR SALE
Days 762-5001
Evenings 762-0506
NURSING HOMES
11rn•!l!:%vnfea. hrand nrw. cheap wall
lum 1.fi4udal.ws -no Vow SI .186-
Gi'ILD HALL REST HOME. oc-
7911_
commodat,on for senior citizens.
.---------.."-"-.—..-----
f,101NrERtIELD NUle. limed new- 2
wwmhh� and short term 7W --,M
Fele ..deco. S1041 cash A cam'
......_.
lapedaim,' 3761 %-.0rSt 411/7711 '
_-------_....... --
- ------------
Iw 11%1.1 ll -d cfwsu ria•IQ. rhrap.
DRESSMAKING
I.ngnrdatwr� uta �-,gape %I 4sa-7711
sorb HARv nears. cnhs. senegas, pby
RISE
pe•rn high noses. ckrxts A 4esaees
FXPI.RT dressmak.rrg. everything
'Trap Lailo bi rs 3sa v.wgr %1 uh
nurdr 1r, rrw•asrrr. nw goners requreit
�It I
±►3-3,51
was CO%Tt%*-%TAI. Halle.. all saes.
Maid new .heap liquidators 330
♦.r. u erR ^...
LOST
MOTOR CARS
MISSING
9r.a r--4Brn.lry area cat.
laelaie. s yrs . black and grey tabby
wrue cbawt and 4art. 4 ".il vita
Tat4s. r was RA "t,e'w�.. saw
r,w: ,•. nl..rmatww plasia .I'. '
293-9891 or 293-9711
HELP WANTED
SALES REGISTER
1%TI RI,AN .N'Tt,Rl:k 41h 17;7
1wH rw- 1,4 -4 h.yrlyW forif oar,
.,pplung�, am NPr. m,hr, mer..6.
r prnlrr, rlrct r,e,a n, tinily cru na
Z,.— plwmrh - h. rwfelwp!_.k
.end .00— .ell kilt, Pwer tel.
•.N rot, ITR rVan and ri-1- rrN„rrry
ca rJf IJrn Ia rm rro,ce ltanr,wea
I,NfN ,tem. ver at Vr:1 r Nta.w, S: net
L llaae' •.f I "4mn.nl propenes .J
1:1 WA I. HAVII.T.1% S.ilr t I p in
arm. gash dad .a vie — rrae _
;r.q•r!. gold r.+ pnwten I.r full
L.Ae VUN Wrlwwwer
`.I.rkham 44u ]wale
SCHOOL BUS
DRIVER PART TIME
Fur Nursery `.cfuol roiatr
I
267-8743
1:1 ,ng ,N N (:,rl, rvep.s"A 1.11 - mw I-
.4.4 n gent %rar6__Mh XI 7131
J:; N I t't:
P;NK_F7CN PEOPLE
DRAPES 6
UPHOLSTERING • -z:CURITY GUARDS
0 C:IAT'r{CtC
ONG0 = TRO! OFFIC,:RS
..D OFF `,R
11111111=6311121M TRA. \::S
Chesfe,l.eld d Oda Cha -s ALL AREAS OF METRO TORONTO
Rob. -It a n d R e c o. e r e t; SaMsfind wire yawn of 9@0 lahf
261-6873 want to -star«+ ►tar ultuatrawT
conte ant -near wt. On Me fish
3 54 9 St. C I o i r Ave. E. tromm". F roe sarlerm and bconse.
' Froe Irk iwouravicil. Oeterred Feet -
Unprecedented
Sales
Opportunity.
I)-- ileo lie mee7rng p"q*" Have you had any land d sal6 experience, Are you
.e•Ihng right -raw" If so, you will be interested n Its fsetastr port-urwe or fUR.
Iwnr ,rpprtlwtaty with a l4attrslaNislted wdernwtionol company
%lar .Haw newest product to the parents of pre-school children a play-trairwag
cewelpa that as Truly excumgandentueaely effective Waletnperews' eyes hgha up
.hen obey seen' Thr. lone N and so do floe kids Showing it o selling is
W. ramaourt %4, wasted time n prospecting We can supply hundreds d lea&
I:.. with a nen pr4xkwt that has tlenrrdps appeal and enthlsiaMw acceptaarr
l'r4ttcted mm a ory
Pleasant. we*rrwarded work perf.walntg a defiwable servtce
For full details concerning Aladdin's workshop write to
K.L. •rows, Suite #711, 200 University Avenue,
Toronto, Ontario, MSM 3E2.
EATON'S
DATA CENTRE
requires
TYPISTS
Must have .50 w.p.m, on electric typewriter. Required to work 11:30 p.m. to 7:30
a.m. We guarantee 371/2 hours per week on this shift from Sept. 24 to Dec. 22.
Also
Afternoon & Evenings
Hours to suit applicant.
• if required. transportation provided to work for the night shift.
• \ 1pht shift bonus.
• E: mployees discount on purchases.
415% on general merchandise - 20% on clothing)
Apply Personnel Office
800 Warden Ave. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
n
L-
L I FTON C LADIES
-'� WEAR
SCARBORO
Has openings for
Stock Room Clerk
L • r. !-..d pr.-pret, and r.rkr*K , arwhi—
MISS BAILLIE 438-5040
Security Officers
Full Time 8 Part Time Employment
In Surrounding Area
Must speak & write English fluently.
Minimum height 5' •". Good physical condition 4
bondable. Above average wages a opportunity for
advancement.
Apply In Person
SIS PROTECTION CO.
131 PEARS AVE., TORONTO.
Market Research Company
Has Openings For Outgoing
Energetic Personnel.
FULL OR PART TIME
WEEKDAYS ONLY
291-8419 493-3829
JR. ACCOUNTING
CLERK
Experienced in accounts receivable and accounts payable
and be able to type 40.50 wpm. Manual system.
VICTORIA PARK-SHEPPARD
Contact: Office Manager
491-7552
11
BABYSrrTCR an my home. soil
pr—mwsely N ft" per nlawah. $12S
per h.v Malvern 2101 4M
3 PER HOUR,
SECURITY GUARDS
& PATROL CFF:CERS
• Steri Immediately with the best
o Full time work available
e Profit sharing program i hourly
bonuses
• Experience not necessary
e Rapid advancement
(MALE OR FEMALE
APPLY IN PERSON
ALERT SECURITY
1 Yonge St., Ste 2100
Able Taxi
requ,m
PART TIME
ORDER TAKERS
(FULL d. PART TIME
TAXI DRIVERS
Will hip in wit" tax, trrvers lice nt r if
Call 291-7763
Between 9 - 3
Sales Crew Chief
rOk canvas impervoum Part time
evwnigs and an 'Jetertays, car on
Sam Exaetknt rew11a1ert6aa. CMB
Mn Downie 7SI-OM.
IMM.IpAY trmr s rl arwwfitd Ike earwrr
vow need extra wrsary now Fara sot
at ,err 40" Itmr vMnK Avon -
pr.rdrrta Call Now Our drtada. Mn. I
Cu "Myw•N•th. 149 Stlelden Ave.
%e•4rnwarkrt I llltarrw" 742 ; a'rl
KEYTAPE OPERATORS
Part Time Evenings
5 Evenings Weekly
Must to Experienced. Alpha Numeric Honeywell.
EGLINTON-WARDEN
For Interview Please Call Mrs Slesioli
757-3621
PART TIME
DELIVERY
3-4 Hours Weekly
Wednesday Evening
u,,, � . ar \.rf lu.-dle rrrdlr• d
Lip•.• +•r ..err,. -r L... 1 cvh
For informof,on call
291-2583
PUBLIC RELATIONS PROMOTION
TELEPHONE sw,c.sor% for an apse.
ler4a farn-ly necessity. State Your own
hours, at S2 nr. plus bonus. Woo birth
i AAckwoll arta. Phone JoMf B~.
worth. 491 -Sant. H i a 1 I a n d Memory
Gardens. p
GENERAL FACTORY HELP
s111 P1'1 %e. ,tau r tu-red 1w plana.
,hitt r.rY 47.7112
50 SECURITY
6UARDS
Required Immediately
FULL AND PART TIME
A11 AreosOfMetro
ca11493-2761
SiAR33<0 S. 7\1 CO.
URGENTLY REQUIRES
SKIL-ED �ABORE,RS
USUAL BENEFITS
CALL 291-3751
Interesting Position
PART TIME
In Communications
Marketing
Thar pautron is deal ler soono a who
..add pr.duee• a cormonfee-type program
%-e ,arN quOt1watios are -
I.,xd usr rill w r,llen and verbal English
%,.Han• marketing experewee
!]rrgelr personably
Mow, could involve 2.1 (trays a W"*.w.
Thr p.amrrn s a new gine and filers the
wrersrful applicant as opportunity to
cxp e." how her lalroL% fumy. It has an
uwlnm,lcd prrlenalel Is the right person
Appraaa4n maw he nnade m wrung and
mchlde eoraplele deserlprm d past
cxperie,
W rite To Dept. "B",
Box 111,Agincourt,Oat.
NtuserM llsatr ra west Itoi reilrwa
waaso for tr'a calf 6 hr, a week
Contact M rs. Sal ith
244-4781
j BOOKKEEPER
Fw rhartrred acroomaws ow", to
take claw's' r711I'b op w teal belawee
Tvputg .-.rsewa ul.
Victoria Pit, - Sheppard
491-4644
TRAINEES
JANE AND 401
$100.00 A WEEK +
our client rqueres responsible to-
divduals for accounting tovemmy and
other clerical Passions of Need Office
(:sod benrfrts Mail 4pprOrl bee for
ad, an •Anent
Flea so Call Larry Rooney
362-5251
E.L. SHORE AND
ASSOCIATES
Insurance Inspector'
Salaried Opening
Willowdale Area
!".r nn N'r rtV.rinetuN, cal!
223-1442
MR. ROB!
Foundry Workers
%.d -Femmes ,m,•Itrr requires shift
Ir.Nllrl. m rkerr,
Apply in person 9-5
H. 6ERNARD CANADA LTD.
14 LRIVIRt E&N'-r 284-1621
IIAIRDHF:%SF:R. experienced, good
nagel. n Kest Ham. 2x2.3111,
Automotive
Mechanic
Class "A" ar "C" or ah year apprentice,
EsceHeird workse (endnote with long _
established form Pertnam•ni
261-3305
it sharing.
EMPLOYMENT
Pinkerton's
WANTED
A -i egressive—pony
IhoER]
uF: rspng ha prnrna-rd logit
'
_w.re, , _ r.el m,curry-spin,
ok–, "rays 1hr_ In %%.,t%%.,t1t'""l'
APPLY IN PERSON
9'h F -or, 15 Torcrto St.
ails His arra ('all S ctP
�
SALES
SALES
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Unprecedented
Sales
Opportunity.
I)-- ileo lie mee7rng p"q*" Have you had any land d sal6 experience, Are you
.e•Ihng right -raw" If so, you will be interested n Its fsetastr port-urwe or fUR.
Iwnr ,rpprtlwtaty with a l4attrslaNislted wdernwtionol company
%lar .Haw newest product to the parents of pre-school children a play-trairwag
cewelpa that as Truly excumgandentueaely effective Waletnperews' eyes hgha up
.hen obey seen' Thr. lone N and so do floe kids Showing it o selling is
W. ramaourt %4, wasted time n prospecting We can supply hundreds d lea&
I:.. with a nen pr4xkwt that has tlenrrdps appeal and enthlsiaMw acceptaarr
l'r4ttcted mm a ory
Pleasant. we*rrwarded work perf.walntg a defiwable servtce
For full details concerning Aladdin's workshop write to
K.L. •rows, Suite #711, 200 University Avenue,
Toronto, Ontario, MSM 3E2.
EATON'S
DATA CENTRE
requires
TYPISTS
Must have .50 w.p.m, on electric typewriter. Required to work 11:30 p.m. to 7:30
a.m. We guarantee 371/2 hours per week on this shift from Sept. 24 to Dec. 22.
Also
Afternoon & Evenings
Hours to suit applicant.
• if required. transportation provided to work for the night shift.
• \ 1pht shift bonus.
• E: mployees discount on purchases.
415% on general merchandise - 20% on clothing)
Apply Personnel Office
800 Warden Ave. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
n
L-
L I FTON C LADIES
-'� WEAR
SCARBORO
Has openings for
Stock Room Clerk
L • r. !-..d pr.-pret, and r.rkr*K , arwhi—
MISS BAILLIE 438-5040
Security Officers
Full Time 8 Part Time Employment
In Surrounding Area
Must speak & write English fluently.
Minimum height 5' •". Good physical condition 4
bondable. Above average wages a opportunity for
advancement.
Apply In Person
SIS PROTECTION CO.
131 PEARS AVE., TORONTO.
Market Research Company
Has Openings For Outgoing
Energetic Personnel.
FULL OR PART TIME
WEEKDAYS ONLY
291-8419 493-3829
JR. ACCOUNTING
CLERK
Experienced in accounts receivable and accounts payable
and be able to type 40.50 wpm. Manual system.
VICTORIA PARK-SHEPPARD
Contact: Office Manager
491-7552
11
BABYSrrTCR an my home. soil
pr—mwsely N ft" per nlawah. $12S
per h.v Malvern 2101 4M
3 PER HOUR,
SECURITY GUARDS
& PATROL CFF:CERS
• Steri Immediately with the best
o Full time work available
e Profit sharing program i hourly
bonuses
• Experience not necessary
e Rapid advancement
(MALE OR FEMALE
APPLY IN PERSON
ALERT SECURITY
1 Yonge St., Ste 2100
Able Taxi
requ,m
PART TIME
ORDER TAKERS
(FULL d. PART TIME
TAXI DRIVERS
Will hip in wit" tax, trrvers lice nt r if
Call 291-7763
Between 9 - 3
Sales Crew Chief
rOk canvas impervoum Part time
evwnigs and an 'Jetertays, car on
Sam Exaetknt rew11a1ert6aa. CMB
Mn Downie 7SI-OM.
IMM.IpAY trmr s rl arwwfitd Ike earwrr
vow need extra wrsary now Fara sot
at ,err 40" Itmr vMnK Avon -
pr.rdrrta Call Now Our drtada. Mn. I
Cu "Myw•N•th. 149 Stlelden Ave.
%e•4rnwarkrt I llltarrw" 742 ; a'rl
KEYTAPE OPERATORS
Part Time Evenings
5 Evenings Weekly
Must to Experienced. Alpha Numeric Honeywell.
EGLINTON-WARDEN
For Interview Please Call Mrs Slesioli
757-3621
PART TIME
DELIVERY
3-4 Hours Weekly
Wednesday Evening
u,,, � . ar \.rf lu.-dle rrrdlr• d
Lip•.• +•r ..err,. -r L... 1 cvh
For informof,on call
291-2583
PUBLIC RELATIONS PROMOTION
TELEPHONE sw,c.sor% for an apse.
ler4a farn-ly necessity. State Your own
hours, at S2 nr. plus bonus. Woo birth
i AAckwoll arta. Phone JoMf B~.
worth. 491 -Sant. H i a 1 I a n d Memory
Gardens. p
GENERAL FACTORY HELP
s111 P1'1 %e. ,tau r tu-red 1w plana.
,hitt r.rY 47.7112
50 SECURITY
6UARDS
Required Immediately
FULL AND PART TIME
A11 AreosOfMetro
ca11493-2761
SiAR33<0 S. 7\1 CO.
URGENTLY REQUIRES
SKIL-ED �ABORE,RS
USUAL BENEFITS
CALL 291-3751
Interesting Position
PART TIME
In Communications
Marketing
Thar pautron is deal ler soono a who
..add pr.duee• a cormonfee-type program
%-e ,arN quOt1watios are -
I.,xd usr rill w r,llen and verbal English
%,.Han• marketing experewee
!]rrgelr personably
Mow, could involve 2.1 (trays a W"*.w.
Thr p.amrrn s a new gine and filers the
wrersrful applicant as opportunity to
cxp e." how her lalroL% fumy. It has an
uwlnm,lcd prrlenalel Is the right person
Appraaa4n maw he nnade m wrung and
mchlde eoraplele deserlprm d past
cxperie,
W rite To Dept. "B",
Box 111,Agincourt,Oat.
NtuserM llsatr ra west Itoi reilrwa
waaso for tr'a calf 6 hr, a week
Contact M rs. Sal ith
244-4781
j BOOKKEEPER
Fw rhartrred acroomaws ow", to
take claw's' r711I'b op w teal belawee
Tvputg .-.rsewa ul.
Victoria Pit, - Sheppard
491-4644
TRAINEES
JANE AND 401
$100.00 A WEEK +
our client rqueres responsible to-
divduals for accounting tovemmy and
other clerical Passions of Need Office
(:sod benrfrts Mail 4pprOrl bee for
ad, an •Anent
Flea so Call Larry Rooney
362-5251
E.L. SHORE AND
ASSOCIATES
Insurance Inspector'
Salaried Opening
Willowdale Area
!".r nn N'r rtV.rinetuN, cal!
223-1442
MR. ROB!
Foundry Workers
%.d -Femmes ,m,•Itrr requires shift
Ir.Nllrl. m rkerr,
Apply in person 9-5
H. 6ERNARD CANADA LTD.
14 LRIVIRt E&N'-r 284-1621
IIAIRDHF:%SF:R. experienced, good
nagel. n Kest Ham. 2x2.3111,
Automotive
Mechanic
Class "A" ar "C" or ah year apprentice,
EsceHeird workse (endnote with long _
established form Pertnam•ni
261-3305
1
1
Linn*: day rare der all peeachaa4re
Malay Falb, maim
Second Page - CLASSIFIED ADS
1
' TUITION
MUSIC LESSONS
Professional Instruction In:
Mono, Organ, Guitar,
Drums, Accordion,
Saxophone, Flute, Clarinet,
Trumpet, Trol.bon.,
Rosie, Ukelele.
Staff (M I$ Teachers
NEYEU
MUSIC CENTRE
GLEN WATFORD PLAZA
SHEPPARD - 1 b!. E. d Midland
291-3148 & 291-3112
CERAMICS
Classes now forming in
CHINA PAINTING
CERAMICS
267-9577
FOLK GUITAR
CLASSES
ENROLL NOW
Guitar Classes Commencing
Oct. l eat.
$ - I Nr weekly Seas - STI w
a STtdewta Per sagas
)toren rata Supplest
NEYEU MUSK
CENTRE
291-3148 291-3112
Exr IuEN TM epi— -- ,.aaaakr
Mime mere. e1I if nen
Consols rats..
DRUM Issannt. AN shim by ea tensed
trichion las per — Magri
PRIVATE a.snmllsa by pnht_aaM
Marnan nate. darnel and
wigwam, 0142u.
ANITORIAL SERVICE
A & It JANITORIAL Stemma kr haldea,
dies. nerea llase.heeepeerg. Rhea
werwsee 01401 or mama
DAY CARE
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Private Setnd Far Magma
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Lasmo N..nber d ape—Ka available
293-6846
1
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING a DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed
psperhanging. Pistre. Gams. w s
1
PETS
1
GORD GARRETT'S
PET 'N PLACE
265 Ellesmere «Al Warden,
Puppies Far Sale
Towhmee(& Bathed
Fish & all Pet Suppl:ea
445-4661
PickUp
i D.liv.ry
MIXER plea female. brindle. rrg'd.,
.Sets. mopped can. ni-was
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
aOW
ELLESMERE & NEILSON
NOW RENTING
FOR LUXURIOUS LIVING
1, 2, 3 BEDROOMS
CLOSE TO SWOPPING, MEDICAL R
HOSPITAL CENTRE, RECREATION.
AL FACILITIES.
RENTAL OFFICE
284-5406
Clean
low ant
1 Mean
Gas
COL 6- R
TOWERS
15 Cougar Court
MARKNAM & RGLINTON
family building
1 & 2 BEDROOMS
FOR
IMM:DiATE
OCCUPANCY
267-1.525
Outdoor Pool
NMI 114 W.aIaads 114
[ KUHL
14 Ler ww
Repertases assaallasfa
.tl ,_ .solos ant aawls.wrw- 0
TRILLIUM
• Adults Only
1 bsdroom
2 bedrooms (2 bo'h!)
4 bee -:,,:ms (3 b:'hs)
WOODBINE. COR. o'CONNOR OR.
425-2333 429-3178
COSBURN
I & 2 BEDROOMS
• Adults Only
463-7866 429-3178
921
MIDLAND
AT
EGLINTON
I 1 2 BEDROOMS
•SWIMMING POOL
e SUBWAY SUS AT DOOR
•FREE HYDRO
261-0265 429-3178
PERSONAL
DIVORCE BEFORE
XMAS
$295 Full Price - Terms
RIGHT BESIDE YOU
SERVICES
267-2814
1
PETS
1
WALK -A -PET SERVICE
225-8312
Daily
Weekly
Week -ends
Monthly
Care And Affection Guaranteed
Exercise
and
Feeding
1 PAVING
Modern Paving Co.
(Toronto) Ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• Established Company
• Work Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
For Free Eatllntlae
RESIDENTIAL
lk COMMERCIAL
Greenwood
Paving
826 Dadortb Rd.
267-4407
T.V. RADIO & HI-FI
T.Y. Rentals
Calmer . Black & White
Grad Pays Int sed T V 's
SEGUIN'S
T.V. RENTALS
293-6521
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
T.t h eprt adrift wed 1 1. 2 b...aa
timer .r Kerte er♦Ir.. rissee, -
Srartinerep, uta/.. best sad bye*.
o Ale
1
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
/OR 1.ra. reel dice .who have
■Rias TalspJane Aemseresg Simmer
weil.ble 216.41 l
HOUSES FOR RENT
ate ae. IS Matas ram Pieberms. 2
hednai a detached bare. Ogee Nath
is unmet Si . t+hwa. 11-12 s enw
.wined..mss: at and Smarm Sardis.
reference. 1.1 amid Isar mientahs
,na
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
EARN FREE
XMAS GIFTS
Have A Toy Chest
Party In Your Home
An Tors Guaranteed
MARJORIE
291-2728
1
MORTGAGES
For Mortgages Always
Deal With A Member
Of The Ontario
Mortgage Brokers
Association
our Membar's) in your arta:
MR. PETER SOLYOM
1454 HIGHBUSH TRAIL.
PICKERING
Scarborough
Man Dies
One Scarborough man was
killed and another seriously
injured on Fri. Sept. 21st in a
head-on collision on Highway
48, a half -mile north of
Scarborough in Markham
Township.
Robert Harding, 21 of
Dorset Rd., Scarborough,
was killed when his car
collided with one driven by
Allan Wagar, 18, of Reno Dr.,
Scarborough.
Mr. Wagar is in Scar-
borough Centenary Hospital
with head injuries.
Thurs. Sept. 27th. 1973 THE POST Page 13
Pickering High School News
The week started off quite
appropriately with the an-
nual taking of pictures. This
year, there was a new twist.
To ensure a lower price, only
those who wanted to pay
their money beforehand
were allowed to have colour
pictures taken. Surprisingly,
this did not seem to affect
sales to any great extent.
A sad note was the news
by Kathleen Lula
that our Student's Council
President, Bryan Wilcox,
met with an unfortunate
accident over the weekend
and had to be hospitalized.
Although he was required to
have a serious operation, he
should be home again in
abouta week. In his absence,
Davis James, the vice-
president , will take over as
Acting President of the SAC.
We all miss you, Bryan!
Around Bay Ridges
by Pat Ross
GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE:
Team Standings:
012-7 pts; .17 -7; 110-7; M5-7; »5-7; N2-7; 13-5; M4-2: Hl -0;
06-0: 18-0: 19-0: 111-0.
Top Ten Averages:
Pat Lloyd 204: Dolly Clements 189: Dathie Hewie 187; Jan
Anderson 185: Helen Milroy 182: Gail Scott 178; Marg Ritter
178; Elaine Holman 176: Doreen Mackey 175: Bea Taylor
167: Marg Bradbury 167.
Over 200 Flat:
Kathie Hewie 208; Marg Ritter 205 - 201: Marg Bradbury 204;
Vi Archibald 202: Doreen White 226: Gail Scott 209: Helen
Milroy 202 - 216: Verna McPherson 208: Jean Smith 208.
We are still looking for some spare bowlers if any of you
ladies are interested. it is an afternoon of fun and enjoyment
and good exercise. If you are interested. come on out next
Wed. afternoon or phone Pat Lloyd 839-2469 or Gail Scott 839-
5658. We are all on teams now and it looks as if we are off to a
good start. Good luck to all teams.
HAPPY' BIRTHDAY wishes go this week to Marie McCoy of
Squires Beach and Lynn Grant of Balaton Rd. and to Lisa
Hiltz formerly of Antonia St.
SPEEDY RECOVERY is wished for Dee Hesketh who is
home from hospital after a knee operation. Take it easy Dee
and Set it heal properly so you can come back bowling.
SOUNDS iXTERFSTING
The Pickering Rotary Club is sponsoring a Beef Si Barley
Festival at Sheridan Mall on Fri. Sept. 28th. This sounds like
it might be a fun occasion. There will be Country Western
music and dancing. ALSO, there'll be barbeque beef. hot off
the spit, and barley sandwiches.
1ST BAY RIDGES CUBS ANI) SCOUTS
Registration will he held on Oct. 3rd and 4th for both Cubs
and Scouts. The Scouts are having a walkathon on Sat. Oct.
13th. so if the boys come knocking on your door. help support
there.
On Tues. Oct. 9th at 8 p.m. there will be a meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary in the staff room at Sir John A. Macdonald
School. All mothers are urged to attend as wen as all other
interested parties.
We plan to organize our Halloween and Christmas parties
for the Cubs and Scouts as well as make plans for a euchre
party and dance. This is all with your boys in mind so come
tin out and lend us yourears as well as your support.
The Scouts held their cookout last week and the weather co-
operated and a good time was had by an who attended.
our Dance will be held on Oct. 20th at Don Beer Arena from
A_ 30 until ' Tickets are SS per couple. This is a Fund Raising
Dance to buy camping equipment. You can obtain tickets by
calling 839-1242 or 839.2592.
1st West Rouge Cub News
by Sandra Homes
Fall is with us once more
and the 1st West Rouge Cubs
"A-" and "W' packs are once
again meeting for what looks
like a busy season.
"A" pack meets every
Tuesday night from 6:45
p.m. - 8:45 p.m. at Grace
Presbyterian Church.
Our "A" pack --AKELA" is
Mac Babin whose telephone
number is 284-7572. His
assistants are Don Meaker -
"BALOO" , John MacLean -
"BAGHEERA" and "A"
packs newest assistant
Martin Holmes - "RAMA",
who was recently invested
by Jim Devlin. District Cub
Master of Pickering at an
impressive ceremony in
which our cubs took part as
well.
"B" pack meets every
Thursday night from 7 p.m. -
8:30 p.m. at William G.
Davis Public School.
Our "B" pack "AKELA" is
Bob Downey whose
telephone number is 284-
8519. His assistant is Alex
Robinson - "BALOO".
"B" pack desperately
needs assistants and would
welcome anyone 18 years of
ale and over, men or
women, who would like the
opportunity to work with
young boys 8 to 11 years of
age. Anyone interested
please feel free to attend the
meeting this Thursday at the
school.
Any new boys in the neigh-
bourhood who would like to
become future Cubs may feel
free to join either "A" pack
or "B" pack meetings.
For further information
please feel free to contact
either Mac Babin or Bob
Downey.
Another annual event, the
Stratford Trip, was bigger
and better this year. In
addition to the senior trip on
Tuesday to see "Othello" the
junior grades travelled to
Stratford last Wednesday to
take in a production of "The
Taming of the Shrew". It is a
trip greatly enjoyed every
year. Let's hope it continues
for many more.
Because of the holiday, we
were unable to report
Pickering's magnificent
news. According to custom,
Pickering's Senior Football
Team is beginning another
year of brilliance. Starting
with the game on Friday, in
'which Pickering slaughtered
Ajax 14 to 12, the team will
continue its famous on-
slaught throughout the
season. The next game will
be at Port Perry, where the
Juniors will have their first
game of the season.
Pickering has settled into
routine again. The clubs are
started: the volleyball and
basketball teams have been
picked ( names will be
reported later) and the
cheerleaders are now ready
to spur our teams onto
victory. This year. they are:
Debbie Barrett, Ruth
Disney, Karen Mashinter,
Lorie Mashinter, Sandy
Stringer. Kathy Stringer.
Shelly Polmateer, Denise
Hewitt, Eva Gauder, Leslie
Sutton. Clara Yandenbuug,
Karen Kettle and Cheri
Forth.
As the week progressed,
other competitions arose. On
Wednesday right, the Girls'
Powederpuff Football
Tournaments started.
Results are not available,
since these games continue
until the end of next week.
The Grade Nine Obstacle
Relays were on Thursday,
with Jade House emerging
as victor. However, Red
House was proud to have
been the only House with
three teams out. Second
place went to Orange, then
Gold. Blue, and last, but not
least. Red House.
To end the week, the Friday
night. first-dance-ot-the-year
featured the James Hartley
Blues Band. This is the
dance usually put on to
welcome the Grade Nines,
who are given an especially
low admission price.
The weekend was for the
Cadets. Several went for
Gliding Exercises. while the
majority travelled to Camp
Borden for the Ontario Rifle
Association Cadet Com-
petition. Though no in-
dividual awards were won by
Pickering. the team as a
whole is now the third best in
Ontario. Congratulations!
Remember: Keep Smiling.
FOR
STRONG
DEPENDABLE
REPRESENTATION
ON
OCTOBER 1st.
AGAIN WiTH 4:51111tik
V(C.
REGIONAL
COUNCILLOR
WARD 1
er
t-
Page 14 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 27th, 1973
Ottawa Report
from Norm Cafik, M.P.
Ontario Riding
Matters relating to the proposed Airport and the Ex-
propriated Area
The primary purpose of this memo is to acquaint ex-
propriated residents and other interested parties with some
recent and rather important developments in connection
with the proposed Pickering Airport. Rather than put out a
general mailing to all constituents. I decided to limit this
mailing to a selected list of persons, which would cover all
elected officials in the riding. expropriated residents of the
proposed Pickering Airport site, and all other constituents
who happen to be on our various mailing lists.
Further details in connection with the subject matters dealt
with in this brief memo will be forwarded to constituents on
request.
A COMPENSATION REVIEW COM. DECISIONS
1) $3.000 Additional Payment
A few weeks ago, a decision was made public that in-
dividual residents of land expropriated for the Pickering
Airport would be paid an additional $3.000 lump sum
payment in lieu of miscellaneous relocation expenses. It is
important to point out that this payment was offered only to
those in residence.
1 strongly agree with this particular action. If any in-
dividual constituent feels that they should have been com-
pensated by this additional amount and who have not
received the offer. I suggest that they contact me im-
mediately. so that I can make representations on their
behalf
2) Additional 10 percent payment
The Compensation Review Committee made a further
decision to pay 10 percent over and above the market value
for those in residence or occupancy within the expropriated
area.
The question of residency is fairly easily determined.
however. it is a matter of judgement in respect to individual
properties as to whether a non-residential property falls into
the category of "non -occupation". If constituents who have
not received this additional offer feel they are entitled to it by
virtue of either being in occupancy or residency. I would ask
that they contact me immediately, so that 1 can make
representations on their behalf.
The important point to be underlined in connection with
this 10 percent payment is that it is a payment made under
ministerial discretion . not under the Expropriation Act and,
therefore according to Mr. Curry the Chairman of the
Compensation Review Committee. the amount paid is
overand above that to which they are normally entitled under
the provisions of the Expropriation Act.
The 10 percent offer was based on the 10 percent of the
original market value offer for the property. If later it is
determined through the Compensation Review Committee
that the original offer was too low and should be upgraded to
a new offer. an additional payment of 10 percent of the in-
crease will be also paid.
This particular decision in practice implements a proposal
that 1 have made for many months now. that individuals who
areexpropriated from residential property should be paid an
additional 10 percent amount by virtue of the fact that they
are reluctant sellers.
31 Property Maintenance
Recently. I asked the Department of Public Works to take
immediate steps to ensure that the airport area does not
become a slum area through improper maintenance of
vacant or rented premises.
1 proposed that the department either directly: or through
subcontracting to the private sector; establish a main-
tenance program to maintain all vacated properties.
Clearly original property holders who remain in residence
will adequately look after their own properties. However,
those that are rented out by the department should be
maintained by the department and the cost involved added to
the rental rate. Vacant land should be maintained at
departmental expense.
i Valuation Date
Valuation date of property expropriated for Airport pur-
poses was set at the date of confirmation of expropriation,
which is Jan. 30th, 1973. The financial offers of compensation
made to expropriated persons are dated three months later,
on Apr. 30th. The question has arisen as to whether payment
should be made for properties on the basis of value on Apr.
3Oth or on some subsequent date. I have argued that in the
case particularly of individuals who are in residence or in
occupation. the date should be either the date the resident
vacates his premises or Dec. 31st, 1974.
The reason for choosing this latter date is due to the fact
that expropriated residents are allowed to remain on the land
until that time for a dollar a year. pending the outcome of the
Airport Enquiry. I maintain that many residents may wish to
remain on the property until that time. awaiting the decision
of the Independent Enquiry into the Airport question. To me
it would be improper to compensate all people on the basis of
value nn either Jan. 30th or Apr. 30th, as some individuals
niay be going into the market place seeking replacement
properties as late as the end of 1974.
11 is important to note that this expropriation is unusual in
the sense t ha t 1 he whole project is to some extent dependent
on the results of the Airport Enquiry. In light of this, I see no
reason why an expropriated resident should be compelled for
economic reasons to seek a replacement property until the
results of that enquiry are known. If this is a valid position,
then such persons should clearly be compensated for value in
the market place at that time.
The Compensation Review Committee has not vet made a
final determination in respect to this question: -however, I
intend to continue to fight for this position and an hopeful
that f will he successful.
13. AIRPORT ENQUIRY
On January 30th. 1973, the Minister of Transport fulfilling a
commitment made nn previous occasions. proposed the
establishment of an independent group to look into the
quest ion of transportation in the Toronto region. At that time.
the Minister indicated that no construction would commence
on the site until this independent group had an opportunity to
examine the question.
Old Timers
Win
• ,..-1..!-7-.744 team was the winner of nc iia Ting rn .phy this year. The bottom
photo .h,.. 1't1,ST photographer and team member Trc-%ur ;,.--:,,p accepting the winner's
trophy which was presented by a representative of the Whitb} Esso Centre. The trophy is on
display at the bay Ridges Library. ( Photos - Ron Prokop )
The Board will review aU aspects of the regional air system
including t he transportation and planning content, and the
social and environmental impact of alternative develop-
ment programs for necessary facilities. including an
-examination of the inter -relationship between airport
systems. and surface and rail transportation systems, with
special emphasis on the access to and the interconnection of
the airports.
The Board will receive representations from all levels of
Government, interested agencies and groups, and from
members of the public. Evidence on the question of airport
need and location will be received if forthcoming.
On Sept. 4th. 1973, the Minister of Transport announced the
names of the three individual parties who will serve on the
Independent Board of Examination relating to the air
transportation needs of the Toronto region.
This Independent Board is expected to come down with its
Margaret Britton, a
resident of Altona and a
former teacher. is seeking a
seat on the Ontario Board of
Education in the upcoming
Oct. 1st election.
Junior Kin
The Scarborough Board of
F.ducation will establish
.Junior Kindergarten classes
in the Nest Rouge area.
starting in October.
The request to do so came
before the Ontario County
Board of Educaton at its
meeting on Sept. 24th and
was granted.
findings within a one year period from the date of its ap-
pointment. lam particularly delighted that the Chairman of
this committee is to be Justice Hugh Gibson, who is a
member of the Federal Court of Canada. He should give to
the Board an independence beyond question.
The members of the Board of Examination that were ap-
pointed are as follows:
Chairman: Mr. Justice Gibson is a member of the Federal
('curt of Canada and is also President of the Court Martial
Appeal Court of Canada.
Mr. Murray V. Jones is President of Murray V. Jones and
Associates Ltd. He was a member and president of the Town
Planning Institute of Canada during 1970-71.
I)r. Petch is Vice -President (Academic) of the University of
Waterloo and was a member of the Science Council of
Canada for six years until 1972.
Britton Candidate For Board
Mrs. Britton is running in
Ward :3 of Pickering
Township.
A resident of, the Altona
area since 1961. Mrs. Britton
assisted in the formation of
dergartens
Establishment of these
classes. before the .January
1st transfer of West Rouge
from the Ontario County to
the Scarborough Board has
Ministry approval.
The Board was advised that
space is available at the Wm.
G. Davis and West Rouge
Public Schools.
the Altona Community
('entre Association and has
been on the executive since
its beginning. She was in-
strumental in the initiation
of the Nursery School
program there and is still
chairman. She has been
active in other community
activities, especially those
that concern children.
Some of these are Scouting.
Girl Guides, Sunday School.
spirts and 4-11 Ilomemakers.
:1 graduate of London
Normal School and Mc-
Master University, Mrs.
Britton has taught in Essex,
Scarborough, Pickering
Township and Ontario
County. She has served as
both a principal of the small
school, and a vice-principal
of larger ones.
Mrs. Britton said she
believes the residents of the
area she wants to represent
"ran have the opportunity to
become more aware of our
educational progress with
the availability of a local
person to tirovitk in-
formation regarding
problems peculiar to
predominantly rural com-
munities".
Thurs. Sept. 271h. 1973 THE POST Page 151
BUDGET BUYS
FOR THE BUDGET -WISE
f. HIGHLAND FARMS
Fresh
CHICKEN
LEGSlb.
SHOULDER
STEAKS ,b.
We sed "Red Breed" Beefonly!
Ontario No. 1 C
NEW
potat0es
so ms. sr
New Crop Ontario
Courtland
AppIeS
Ib.
60,
;r�•
OPEN
SUNDAY
9 4- , .
Mit
•
96991 `,_,,nilell
�,�,,,.,,,,,Cottage Rolls
SUGAR69c LEGS of PORK b.T..... 1 Ib.
"2°"` BACON �O
package
Fresh Reel ONarb 1b. 1 Oc
Pepper Squash Swart* OnC
GRAPES �$1"
Peanut Butter 772bs.
Towle Club Sw..l Pbckl.d
()9C FIs sassy
Terns Clan 1 Qatari. Ne. 1 10 Ib. c zr- sLds 24 oz. 5/900
WIENERS pkg. Cooking Onions BREAD Ioaf
Prices in effect Sept. 26 - Oct. 2.
HIGHLANDFARMS EL
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
Lawrence & Bennett Road. STORE MON. - SAT. 9 a.m.. 10 p.m.
HOURS: SUNDAY 10 a.m. - 0 p. m.
Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 271h, 1973
942-2611 839-4463
P.M .A. REALTY LIMITED CASH FOR Yv
FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT 8• SOLD f R HOME
1308 BASELINE ROAD
• (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
i
WHEN X11JOIN A
-WEIGHT ` CLASS
IN PICKERING
THE WHOLE WORLD'S 6EIMIIOI01L
N„treton,m, chefs
doctors, understand
inp lecturers and werpht waft he.s •
members from all over the world
are there to help and ,nspwe you to
lose wepht and keep 0 off on the
world's most edvaaed weph,
control Progreso.
L,fetrme n,ernbe.sh,p
• honored throughout
a l of Canada, U,rted Stows. and
'nony ports of the world, snock.ng
between wows, over 2,000 classes
per month in Cando'
TILE EXC/TING 1000ET SA VING ALTERNATES ARE MERE
(Kien house :it :►11 locatiown this week
MAIN CENTRE, 46 IL 006 ST. WEST, Toronto, Ontario
(4 I6) N T - 240 soot .I town c./ censer
OSHAWA
Y.W.C.A.
199 Centre St .
Tues. 9:30a.m.
OSHAWA
Oshawa Public Library
65 Bagot St.
Wed. 7:30 p.m.
WHITBY
Centennial Community Centre
4I6 Centre St. South
Tues. 7:30 p.m.
r ...r Fes. N..
£. • .i
WEIGHT WATCHERS.
Development Proposed East Of Cherrywood
A landowner in the
proposed North Pickering
community, appeared before
Pickering Township Plan-
ning Board on Sept. 20th with
a proposal for a 700 acre
development east of
Cherrywood.
His application for an Of-
ficial Plan amendment was
refused by the Board on the
grounds no subdivision could
he allowed until sewers are
in and the lands in question.
north of the 5th concession
and east of White's Rd., were
not in the servicing area of
the municipality. Also, said
the Planning Director Derek
Willis speaking to the ap-
plication, "if the North
Cafik Calls It
An Onslaught
by Margaret Moser
"No one municipality in
Canada has had the kind of
onslaught in such a short
space of time as seen in
Pickering Township" said
Ontario riding Member of
Parliament Norm Cafik at a
press conference on Monday
morning. Sept. 24th.
Ile listed the airport. for
which 18.0m acres have been
expropriated. Cedarwood.
where 2.5.000 acres are being
acqui red under the threat of
expropriation. MTR('A
acquiring lands. also with
threat of expropria t ion,
Hydro rights-of-way and
nuclear power plant ex-
pansion, landfill sites and
Duffin's ('reek sewage plant
all requiring expropriated
land. "And those that have
hien missed could be caught
by the province's yet un -
Clearance of
These cars have been maintained by us and
serviced by our FACTORY TRAINED
TECHNICIANS.
TEST DRIVE ONE TODAY
DATSYN IS ALL YOU REALLY NEED
defined highways."
As for Cedarwood, he said
" here's no social or any
other sense to a community
of •250,000 next to Metro."
Ile added he has real fears
about regional government.
"One fear is that it will in-
crease government costs
very considerably, as
happened t0 the school board
when it went t0 a County
system".
Another fear was that is will
become a remote
bureaucracy with little local
control. (Like the federal
government. offered one
reporter( "The tendency to
ignore the history of the
region and sense of com-
munity flies to the face of
people's need to have a
community' with which they
can easily identify."
He said a great deal of
understanding is needed by
successful candidates in
working with the provincial
and federal governments so
that all can work together to
ser that everybody benefits.
"That has not always been so
in the past" he lamented.
Quick Resigns
A special meeting of the
Pickering Township Council
was called on Monday af-
ternoon, Sept. 24th, to con-
sider the resignation of Ward
:t Councillor Don Quick.
Council decided to defer
accepting his resignation
until next week so it can
appoint t he successf ul W a rd 1
candidate in the uctober 1st
election to take his place.
Due to realignment of
wards under regional
government, those people
now in Ward 5 become either
part of Ward 1 or Scar-
borough.
If the resignation had been
accepted on Monday, the
ward would have been left
without representation for a
week. a situation the Council
wished to avoid.
Councillor Quick is moving
•n Port Perry.
,Pickering Community
proceeds. such a develop-
ment should he under the
auspices of the province."
Roy Ramhrough said it
wasn't the intention of the
'owners of the land. Ram-
hrough and Wood, to develop
the lands immediately.
(lather. the application was
o clarify lands in relation to
• the official plan, and only the
first phase of 72 acres for a
variety of residential pur-
poses was before the Board.
Ile said the proposal con-
forms with the 1970 Toronto -
Centre Region plan of the
provincial government. He
said until the York sewer
system is ready. which he
thought would he in 4 to 5
Blood Donor
Clinic
The Oshawa Branch of the
Canadian Red Cross Society
is holding a blood donor
clinic at St. Gregory's Parish
Hall, Simcoe Street North on
Thurs. Oct. 4th from 1:30
p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 6 p.m.
to 9 p.m. All donors in the
area are invited to attend
this clinic.
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11.
Pickering. 839-2369
years since expropriation for
the sewage treatment plant
in underway, lot sizes are big
enough for septic tanks.
Two other subdivision
applications were turned
down as well. One was for an
almost four -acre townhouse
development off Kingston
ltd. by A. Eker.
Though the land title was
cleared there was some
question as to whether it had
been dedicated as parkland!
the Board thought the area
would he subjected to too
touch traffic noise to be
suitable for such a
development.
The other was a plan for 76
kits in the 1)unbarton area
presented by .lack Jacobsen
Construction Limited.
Former clerk (Aug Plitz
Horde the presentation. The
plan was turned down tin the
Itat_sis r4 lack ,d sewage
capacity.
Say FlattPy
tirn'u�.ing
with a
little charm.
Clans Ii1lMci' /(
Over 2300 different
charms and rhino.
At Charms & Things.
For your daughter.
Your mother. Your
wife. You
Your sweetheart. Your
neighbour. Yourself.
From $LXX.
Over different
charms and things.
Charms & Things.
For daughter.
Your mother. Your
wife. Your aunt.
Your Your
neighbour. Yourself.
From $1.50.
Scer►.esvgh Town C..N.
(Ref et .e. irate-.../ ,
4311-3015
Ontario
Ministry Of Revenue
•I be following information► is published in accordance
with the provisions of Section 40, Subsection 5 of The
Assessment Act.
Al The last day for appealing the 1973 assessment on
which 1974 taxes will be based is October 31st, 1973.
1 B I i'he Assessment Roll may be examined in your
local municipal office.
CI Any inquiries should be directed to:
Assessment Commissioner,
Region No. 13.
Ontario County.
605 Ro►ssland Rd. E.,
Whitby. Ontario.
Telephones: ( 416 ) 668-9351
Zenith 67140
Elect
MARC.
BRITTON
Board Of Education
Ward 3
Town Of Pickering
Oct. 1st.