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Every Thursday
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istration number 1645.
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Vol. 24 No. 35 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Aug. 29th, 1974
PICKERING
AJ:P_ 0 S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Vandalism
At Dun—
Moore Park
Councillor Ken Matheson
this week asked for a report
from the Pickering
Department of Parks and
Recreation with regard to
vandalism at Dumnoore
Park.
Mayor George Ashe also
noted his concern on this
issue, stating "They cannot
lock the main door into the
service area, and yet all the
locks were fixed recently."
Look
t + t,eorge Russell, Senior I for the Department of National Revenue (Customs
K and Excise ) and Ann PuW ell (4 -1-": ; ,-ck over one of the puppets from the Customs display
designed for the Canadian Nat:oi.a; r:xrubition. The puppet, one of a series depicting their
This Puppet? hjman cousins as seen by customs officers at international airports, may be seen by visitors to
the Government of Canada Aerospace Exposition at the 1974 CNE.
?A?i':>:...,, . :�. .,.. ; z:,.. , :;,..��:.a:., ._7_.x,....::::;.-. x. '�t�;:;?.'..acs . �s<v .... .•: �. .... .. .. .. �`4c�'Sa: , _ ..:a>.;
No Rings For Our Softball
Councillor Ken Matheson
this week unsuccessfully
moved in Council that the
1973 Girls Ontario Midget
"B" Champions should be
awarded the sterling silver
rings that Pickering Town is
granting to outstanding
citizens. He said "I felt last
year on Council that we
should have given these
awards. In Ajax their girls
won the "C" Championship
and they got awards and
were also taken out to din-
ner.
Mayor George Ashe,
E however, said that whilst he
was in complete agreement
43M Kingston Rd.
u rsl zit I,;m rence
-284-4721
P l I 4:3
that the girls deserved some
sort of recognition, he could
not support this motion. "I
just do not feel, on principle,
that we can make these
awards retroactively. In 1973
we were the Township of
Pickering, not the Town, and
if we go retroactive for that
group
then the door is open to
others". Councillor Bruce
Searle asked "how many
people would have a foot in
the door?", but was not able
to get even a rough estimate.
Councillor Matheson con-
tinued "this is the only one 1
am prepared to support from
1973. I think the Township
4447 KINGSTON ROAD
West H i l l - Tel. 282-4141
UP TO 30% OFF
mfr's. list prices on all
wallpaper patterns in
stock!
Champions
was lacking in these
awards." Councillor Alex
Robertson suggested that
had it been a hockey team
rather than a softball team it
might more easily have won
recognition. "I think these
girls have brought credit to
the Town, and should get
recognition for it", he said.
Pickering Clerk, Noel
Marshall, pointed out than,
at the time, the girls did get
the Crests that had
previously been awarded to
outstanding sports teams.
On the subject of the
awarding of the rings
Councillor Don Kitchen
MIDAS on MARKHAM
• Exhaust
• Shocks
• Custom
Mw�n Bending
�.s
762 MARKHAM RD.
N. of Lawrence 438-4400
asked if Council would
consider how this should be
done. "At the Don Beer
Arena, with a Buffet Lunch
and inviting the parents and
the press''.' he wondered.
But Noel Marshall pointed
out that this year it will be on
September 16th at the
Council Chambers. Crest
presentations will also take
place that night for Regional
winners. Council did agree,
however, that an in-
vestigation should take
place, for implementation
during 1975, of the best way
to conduct such an event in
the future.
F('a11 284-0552 For
Fast Home Service
Morningside Shopping Centre
West Hill
Pickering
Doesn't Want
St. Mary's,
In a letter to the Town of
Pickering Mr. Frank Shine,
Business Administrator of
the Durham Region Roman
Catholic Separate School
Board, asked for con-
firmation that Pickering is
not interested in renting St.
Mary's School during the
period September 1974 to
September 1975. Upon
receipt of such confirmation,
it is the intention of the
Board to seek the Ministry of
Education's approval of the
Baptist Church renting the
facility for that period.
At a meeting held at St.
Mary's School on Toynvale
Road in Rosebank on April
22nd, 1974, 11 represen-
tatives of the Separate
School Board discussed with
parents the practicalities of
closing the school, on the
basis of declining enrolment,
and also the alternatives
available to students. It was
pointed out that Holy
Redeemer School in Bay
H : dges had a total enrolment
f 450 students, but that the
Idi ng was designed to
accommodate 600. On the
other hand there were only
141 students enrolled in the
Kindergarten to Grade 6
level at St. Mary's. The
subsequent decision of the
Board was to close St.
Mary's and to bus the
children to Holy Redeemer.
Under exceptional con-
ditions, where it is con-
sidered to be in the best
interest of the child, some
students could attend Our
Lady of the Bay School.
This week, at a meeting of
the Executive Committee of
Pickering Council, Coun-
cillor Don Kitchen stated
that "at some time in the
past I understood that some
of the people in the area of
St. Mary's School might
have usefor the facility for
recreation purposes"'.
Pickering Clerk, Noel
Marshall, replied that "the
Ratepayers of the area were
approached, and the most
use they could make of the
school was one room, but
only on an occasional basis.
Therefore, they do not want
to tie up the whole facility for
that purpose."
The Executive Committee
then recommended that a
letter should be sent to the
Separate School Board
confirming that Pickering is
not presently interested in
utilizing St. Mary's School.
New Format For
Pickering Council
Noel Marshall. Pickering
Town Clerk, this week
suggested an alternative
method of dealing with the
recommendations of the
Executive Committee when
they come before Council for
approval.
At present, any item of
business to be dealt with by
Council makes its first ap-
pearance at the Executive
Committee level. At this
level, in-depth discussion
takes place and the decision
is made to either recom-
mend the issue to Council for
approval or not. Under the
old system, each item then
individually came before
Council for approval. Ac-
cording to Noel Marshall,
this system tended to
promote the unnecessary
duplication of matters
already dealt with at the
Executive Committee level.
The alternative method is
for the Executive Committee
to present a report to Council
containing all the items
discussed at its meeting.
Should any Council Member
wish to discuss any item
contained within the report,
he would have the right to
have that specific item lifted
from the total report.
Council could then approve
the balance of the report,
and subsequently discuss
`lifted' items on an in-
dividual basis. A system,
very similar to this, is
currently being used by the
BETTER SERVICE
LOWEST PRICES
Paint& Wallpaper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
Durham Regional Council.
Mayor George Ashe said
that the only concern he has
about the new process is "the
impression the public could
get from attending Council
Meetings where Council
Members appear to just
'rubber stamp' issues." The
Mayor asked the press to
help inform the public that
all 'in-depth' discussion of
issues takes place at the
Executive Committee
Meetings. These meetings,
which are open to the public,
take place on alternate
Monday evenings at the
Municipal Office. A different
member of the Committee is
Chairman at each meeting.
Paper
Pick-up
Continues
The Executive Committee
of Pickering Council has
recommended that the
Pickering Director of Public
Works should be authorized
to continue the project of
collecting waste paper in the
Town of Pickering until the
end of 1974.
• :\ rt • custom Framing
• 1{estoring *Art Supplies
0Art Classes
25i :Morningside Ave.
at Kingston Rd. 284-0179
I
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 29th, 1974
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont
Publisher - R.M. Watsor.
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Whither Go We?
The cost of living increase over the past two years in
Canada. according to Statistics Canada is 20%. So in a per-
sonal. logical way many citizens feel that their salary or
wage should rise by 20% to catch up for the past, and they
also are demanding another 20% for the coming two years.
So goes the argument. Unfortunately, if we applied this rule
across the board to all workers, our advance would be nil, as
costs would increase equally.
But the unjust fact is that organized, strong unions manage
to keep their salaries always ahead but the majority of
citizens who are not in organized groups advance at a normal
rate.
So in this rapidly increasing inflationary period the
organized get their demands and the rest just don't.
Funny how a worker can be tough on his company for a 40%
raise - but when he visits the local stare and sees clothing up,
food up. restaurants higher - he sees red and complains.
We don't suggest that everyone should accept what he gets
as right, but surely among all this labour - management
warfare - commonly called "negotiation" - somebody must
see the ridiculous side of our society. Do we always have to
fight each other or isn't there a better way'
------------------------
Holds 29th Annual Reunion
The wartime personnel of 06
S.F.T.S., R.C.A.F., Dunn-
ciI1e. Ontario. will hold their
ref Tues TO T"Ves
SAT a SUT+ i MON reOM 1 30
BENJI
WeiRkdors 7.10 i 9.10
ret TUC$ TO T"URS
The Mad Windmill
.,* M.c►.01 C..w 7.30
ADOW PtATUee AOUIT
S"JflMd ElpfW 9.25
SAT SUP* ♦ MON POO^ 1 S!
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heath$
Contractor
All types of plumbing
4 sheet metal work_
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
29th Annual Reunion in
Dunnville on Fri., Sat., and
Sun.. Sept. 20,21.22.
The heighlights will be a
"Ceilidh" for those arriving
Friday evening, the annual
Golf Tournament for the
Thundermug Trophy, an
aerial display by the Carling
O'Keefe famed acrobatic
team, a brief service at the
Harvard Memorial in the
Civic Centre, preceded by a
fly-past of wartime Harvard
aircraft, a banquet at the
Golf Club and a Sunday
morning breakfast of pan-
cakes and sausages,
prepared by His Worship
Mayor Lundy of Dunnville.
For further information
please contact Frank
Scholfield, Secretary, Box
187, Dunnville. Ontario.
Scouting
News
REGIONAL JAMBOREE
Be a part of the Greater
Toronto Region Jamboree
coming up in 1975. This is a
great event, and will require
the participation and in -
Subsidized Mortgage Rates Suggested
"Residential mortgage interest rates should be subsidized
by the Federal Government to encourage new building this
Fall and Winter and prevent another inflationary spiral in
house prices next Spring, " Walter Frank of W. Frank Real
Estate Limited suggested. lie noted that many home builders
had cancelled plans for new developments in the second half
of this year because of the record high costs of mortgage
financing currently 12 percent.
He predicted that the number of newly completed but
unoccupied housing units would increase substantially in the
second half of this year. "Those vacant new houses will
represent good value because their replacement costs ar e
rising dramatically through rampant inflation in building
costs, "Mr. Frank suggested.
Mr. Frank, who operates 11 offices east of Metropolitan
Toront, noted that housing starts in Ontario declined 44
percent in July this year compared to last year - 6,531 against
11.666. New housing production in Ontario is down 10 percent
for the first seven months of this year compared to last year -
,46,338 starts of all types compared to 51,705. There were
110,536 units started in the Province in 1973 and 102,933 in
1972.
"Mortgage loan approvals, which are a leading indicator of
future construction activity, have slumped drast ically. This
means there will be a period in the last quarter of this year
when house building (starts) will be at a virtual standstill
while the mumber of new units on the market (completions)
may double, "Mr. Frank calculates. "
"House prices in the Toronto area, which have declined
between 5 to 10 per cent from the peak reached at the end of
the first quarter of this year, should remain stable over the
balance of 1974, " Mr. Frank said.
"However supply and demand dictates price and the supply
of new homes coming onto the market in early 1975 will be
cut in half."
"In order to avoid the situation which prevailed in the last 3
years, when house prices generally doubled because of the
critical shortage and backlog of demand, governments will
be pressured into stimulating residential construction.
Because our interest rate structure cannot be isolated from
international influences, this would have to be done ar-
tificially through subsidy - rather than naturally."
"In any event there is consensus in the financial community
that interest rates have reached a peak and there is more
evidence that the economy requires the stimulus of easier
money to avoid recession in some sectors, " Mr. Frank
concluded. a
Business ResponsibilityIn Governmental
Process - Economist
Businessmen must participate more in the governmental
process. Society needs their special skills of endeavoa.
Business need not react to every whim of activists but should
build trust and obtain recognition for the role of business.
This is the basic theme of the introductory article by Dr.
David Leighton, economist, educator and Director of Banff
Schools of Fine Arts in the new Canadian Consumer Credit
Factbook.
The choice is between dictatorial government control of
economic planning or a broadly based participative planning
process involving business and labour and others as partners
of government. Dr. Leighton advises.
"It's obvious to most that the farces which lead to govern-
mental intervention stem from the highly complex society in
which we all must live and that these forces show every sign
of contieued growth. Any attempt to retreat into a simpler
past in futile.
"Rue adversary relationship has lasted too long between
business and social institutions. The problems that face us all
are too big to tackle alone. Their solution lies in cooperation
and participation. not conflict."
The Canadian Consumer Credit Factbook published by the
Federated Council of Sales Finance Companies and the
Canadian Consumer loan Association is a regularly
produced reference on economic aspects of Canadian Life.
"Many Canadian businessmen are finding themselves on
------------------------
NDP Convention
Sept. 6-8
The seventh biennial convention of the New Democratic
Party of Ontario will be held on Fri.. Sat. and Sun., Sept. 6,7
and a in the Sudbury Arena, Sudbury. The convention,
originally scheduled to take place May 31, June 1 and 2 in
Sudbury, was postponed because of the federal election.
More than 12 hours will be devoted to debate of policy
resolutions in several areas, including health, environment,
energy and resources, labour, economy, social welfare,
agriculture, education, housing and urban affairs and
constitution. More than 350 resolutions have been submitted
for discussion by the party's riding associations and af-
filiated organizations.
Other highlights of the three-day convention will include a
report by Stephen Lewis, Leader of the Ontario N.D.P.; the
election of the Party's executive and of the Provincial Leader
and an address by David Lewis, Leader of the New
Democratic Party.
The 1,000 to 1,500 delegates will also take part in a working
session designed to explain the provisions of the new Federal
Election Act.
TRYOUT TIMES
Bay Ridges Hockey Club
DON BEER SPORTS ARENA - $1.50/ SESSION
terest of many people to
make it a real success. Let's
all get involved - from
leaders to ladies auxiliaries
to parents in Groups - in all
kinds of ways, from plum-
bing to carpentry to
catering. Remember the
dates: July 26th to Aug. 2nd,
1975, and the location,
Hanlan's Point, Toronto
Islands.
VENTURER UNIFORM
National Council has
decided that because of the
small demand for the
Venturer loden green slacks,
that the Scout navy action
pants will now be part of the
Venturer uniform. Those
who have the loden green
Tacks may continue to wear
them if they choose; new
Venturers will wear the blue
action pants.
the receiving end of much undeserved and deserved
criticism. Moreover, all businessmen find themselves tarred
with the same accusations. Government, unions, academics,
consumer groups, and politicians are all taking pot shots at
"Big Business". But business has been wrong by responding
to this criticism with generalizations.
"Accreditation and regulation may be industry -initiated or
government imposed, but businessmen must build govern-
ment into their planning in a major way. They, too are
"consumers" of service in the same way as their clients and
customers.
"However, if businessmen look only to their own affairs,
they won't have affairs to look to. More than that, the par-
ticular "perspective" that a businessman offers can prove
valuable in arriving at solutions to social and economic
problems.
"Planning will come. Whether the businessman is going to
participate in this process is the question. Opting out leaves
him no real grounds for complaint if the results offend him.
"But society cannot afford to allienate some of the best
brains and brightest talents available, and they are in
business. Business must recognize that to control the
enevitable fact of more regulation and legislation they must
take the pains to come to know that system intimately. They
must face legitimate complaints and act upon them. Buakiing
trust in business will take a long time and won't be achieved
by words, but only by action."
lFYOU'RE LOOKING
FOR A SMALL CAR
THAT GIVES YOU
A LOT MORE THAN
JUST MILEAGE...
N*; i�
Boz :
Olt rDATSUN
oN$2965°0
LICENCE, FREIGHTS PRE -DELIVERY EXTRA
Scarborov gh oAMN
1941 Eglinton Ave. East hat Warden) Telephone 751-3511
Saturday, September 7
Saturday, September 21
Sunday. September 8
Sunday, September 22
Saturday, September 14
Saturday, September 28
Classification & Year of Birth
Sunday. September 15
Sunday, September 29
Novice (1966 & 1967)
10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
10 a.m. to 11:12 a.m.
Minor Atom (1965)
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
11:12 a.m. to 12:24 p.m.
Atom (1964)
1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
12:24 p.m. to 1:36 p.m.
Minor Pee Wee (1963)
2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m.
1:36 p.m. to 2:48 p.m.
Pee Wee (1962)
4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
2:48 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Minor Bantam (1961)
5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.
4 p.m. to 5:12 p.m.
Bantam ( 1960)
7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
5:12 p.m. to 6:24 p.m.
Minor Midget (1959)
8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.
6:24 p.m. to 7:36 p.m.
Midget (1958)
not scheduled
7:36 p.m. to 8:48 p.m.
Juvenile ( 1956 & 1957)
not scheduled
8:48 p.m. to 10 p.m.
terest of many people to
make it a real success. Let's
all get involved - from
leaders to ladies auxiliaries
to parents in Groups - in all
kinds of ways, from plum-
bing to carpentry to
catering. Remember the
dates: July 26th to Aug. 2nd,
1975, and the location,
Hanlan's Point, Toronto
Islands.
VENTURER UNIFORM
National Council has
decided that because of the
small demand for the
Venturer loden green slacks,
that the Scout navy action
pants will now be part of the
Venturer uniform. Those
who have the loden green
Tacks may continue to wear
them if they choose; new
Venturers will wear the blue
action pants.
the receiving end of much undeserved and deserved
criticism. Moreover, all businessmen find themselves tarred
with the same accusations. Government, unions, academics,
consumer groups, and politicians are all taking pot shots at
"Big Business". But business has been wrong by responding
to this criticism with generalizations.
"Accreditation and regulation may be industry -initiated or
government imposed, but businessmen must build govern-
ment into their planning in a major way. They, too are
"consumers" of service in the same way as their clients and
customers.
"However, if businessmen look only to their own affairs,
they won't have affairs to look to. More than that, the par-
ticular "perspective" that a businessman offers can prove
valuable in arriving at solutions to social and economic
problems.
"Planning will come. Whether the businessman is going to
participate in this process is the question. Opting out leaves
him no real grounds for complaint if the results offend him.
"But society cannot afford to allienate some of the best
brains and brightest talents available, and they are in
business. Business must recognize that to control the
enevitable fact of more regulation and legislation they must
take the pains to come to know that system intimately. They
must face legitimate complaints and act upon them. Buakiing
trust in business will take a long time and won't be achieved
by words, but only by action."
lFYOU'RE LOOKING
FOR A SMALL CAR
THAT GIVES YOU
A LOT MORE THAN
JUST MILEAGE...
N*; i�
Boz :
Olt rDATSUN
oN$2965°0
LICENCE, FREIGHTS PRE -DELIVERY EXTRA
Scarborov gh oAMN
1941 Eglinton Ave. East hat Warden) Telephone 751-3511
•
X
J
IfI
MORE TOP DRUG MARTS IN TORONTO TO
SERVE YOU
BETTER!
SCARBOROUGH
MISSISSAUGA
Brindey Rd. 81 Huntingwood
Applewood Village Centre
(Agincourt)
1077 O.E.W.
TORONTO
T
OYon
(heal thmarl drugs)
Applewood Hills Plaza
83 SR Street
1125 61oor St. E.
143 Yonge Street
(health mart drug%)
207 Yonge Street
A & P PLAZA
24 Blow Street W.
2520 H.-ontano St.
384 Bloor Street W.
2290 Bloor Street W.
REXDALE
570 Queen Street W.
968 Albion Road
2050 Queen Street E.
Shoppers World
1012 Pape Avenue
1530 Albion Rd. at IGpliing
1634 Eglinton Avenue W.
2376 Eglinton Ave. E.
WILLOWDALE
2878 Dundas Street W.
St. Andrew's Square
1531 Bayview Avenue
33 The Links Row
(South of Eglinton)
NEW TORONTO
WOODSTOCK
2872 Lakeshore Blvd. W.
BLANDFORD SQ.
Thurs. Aug. 29th, 1974 THE POST Page 3
I I
1113 1 If I
Wrb l url DOWNSVI EW
1930 Weston Road
Bathurst Manor Plaza
1735 Kipling Ave.
221 W�Imington Avenue
(healthmart drugs)
Westwav Cenne 1971 Finch Ave. West
RICHMOND HILL At Jane (Next to Dorrigo•s)
Oxford Square Plaza BAY RIDGES
330 vonge Street, North 715 Krosno Blvd.
Hillcrest Mall
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 29th, 1974
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
If you don't feel
likeworktoday,
call us tomorrow.
VSMR 491-7575 or
TEAS 962-7077
You've always got a job with us.
I
FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTEDI [ HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP EANTED
New And Used
Sales -Rentals-Repo;rs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
l,,t .0 tctn ,run Fl— Mach Ltd
4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301
Looking For A Gift
SEAITIn'L evshums. custom made d
destvd. floral at anseme.ts i cmas
Unusual IMfs 3r-=75
DOG HOUSES
CIP VICTORIA LIMITED
Would I ike to employ a
CLERK/TYPIST
For their billing department.
Good starting salary with excellent company ben-
eftts.
Apply to:
IG�W.H. Riddell
755-2281
FOR SALE
'��w"- , F/ vvoM ltd.
Day, 762-5e01
We have numerous permanent and temporary po-
Evenings 762-0506
J R. CLERK
SUNDAY. September 1st, AwaNe
fssAee. tee `-entre Seraet Ear. RK%
Needed for a well established ca. located in Don Mills.
mrd lbs. Twaty DeMers. sersaim
$125+
da"r
Duties include filing, some typing, preparing documents
ML%*S to ywd air brand new con
for computer input, and general office duties.
.--! r. .n_ !. t..
Some experience preferred.
ARTICLES71CALL
MR. M.A. MOGHAL
WANTED
445-6530
N ANTED 11 1d h- fore .1 all
t
kin".rtabM for entta/es. IrntttR
SECRETARY
"",�' "` or whr trade-in . e.
t how )w for for finest
ASSEMBLY OPERATORS
$150
•WOODBINE AND STEELES
tnwu+dote rYctM beep prices,
a No far hog arrnMy waft a to hetsey at Lawrence rd Dan vasty hA
went day drhven Todd Fwmbre. M
wav
traodbne A.e . Tsrente 4e6 11:1
1s..dhter • c:rrrard St Fret
%uawwwary, Day sbftoedy Hors 3D in taap.to
Emp"m 1mrAkM m at! prrducts Apph dtncthc -n
SALES SECRETARY
LEISURE DYNAMICS OF CANADA LTD.
SECRETARY
1315 LAWRENCE AVE. EAST
DAY CARE
FROM 8:30 TO 3:30 P.M DAILY
CLERK
OR PHONE: 447-8536, ext. 51
SECRETARY
E LITTLE
CLERK TYPIST
FISHES
frit air ,, n.,., F' r Ttkftea
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
l�mr� Nie
293-.6846r..J
Day Core Available For
Pre-schooler '"My
Home.
I`I i.ar¢r trnrA yard tut :uttcM �anrt�
aftK ,ftfool
rarr`la ache -,I r¢.-4 cfitid
839-1982
PETS
\ EAH rlid chic oiut gelding 15 hands
=firm nduYt Mex -tth ,addle
rat
HIMALAN*A_% kittens of championship
Lnr, Wise and seal points. registered
-tth ,h.0 S125W 493.54175
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
EXPERIENCED BookkeeperiAc-
coumtant -ould lie permanent or pari
time posuton to Pickering area. 3114-
6401
DICTA TYPIST
Don Mills manufacturing firm requires for
permanent position a competent and dependable
dicta typist for steno pool. Will also be required to
assume a variety of other general office duties.
P leasant office and good company benefits.
PLEASE CALL PERSONNEL DEPT.
447-8112
IS INFLATION GETTING YOU DOWN?
Are you wondering where you'll get the extra money
for all the Christmas gifts and expenses?
Forget these worries - Become a toy chest dealer NOWI
No cash investment, no deliveries, no collections.
Highest commission paid.
282-21079 438-0450, 284-8900
HAIPDRF'_SSER Apprentice. Hkghland
11-i, _,tt P-
TUITION TUITION
Scarboro Bendale lions Majorettes
We hove openings for experienced twirlers in our 3
competing courts, ages 4-16 yrs. Training classes also hove
vacancies for beginners, ages 4-16 yrs. Any girls interested
in colour guard worst may also apply.
Registration on Tues. 3rd Mon, 9th Tues. 10th Sept.
between 6.30 b 9.30 p.m. at-
WINSTON CHURCHILL COLLEGIATE
Lawrence & Kennedy Rd.
FOR FUTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CALL
431-4014
ersonnef
'��w"- , F/ vvoM ltd.
We have numerous permanent and temporary po-
sitions in the North and East end
experienced and inexperienced people.
areas, for
aYONGE AND FINCH
ORDER DESK
$110
DICTA TYPIST
$125+
DICTA SECRETARY
$135
•SCARBOROUGH -DON MILLS
CLERK
$110
CLERK TYPIST
$120
DICTA TYPIST
$120
DICTA SECRETARY
$125+
SALES ORDER
$125+
SECRETARY
$140
ACCOUNTING
$150
•WOODBINE AND STEELES
TYPIST
$100
A/P CLERK
$115+
INVENTORY CONTROL
$115+
SALES SECRETARY
$125+
SECRETARY
$140+
•THORNCLIFFE PARK
CLERK
To $110
SECRETARY
$110
CLERK TYPIST
$115
ORDER DESK
$ OPEN
IMPORT/EXPORT
$OPEN
*SHEPPARD AND VICTORIA
PARK
CLERKS
$90
PURCHASING
$125+
ACCOUNTING
TO $150
DICTA SECRETARY
TO $135
Let's discuss your job future. Please
call or drop
in Open Mondays and Wednesdays until
8 p.m
1519 VICTORIA PARK
AVE.
(at Eglinton)
755-1171
Colin McAdam
DICTA TYPISTS
Modern Office In Don Mills Eglinton Area.
Full Time Positions.
Call Mr. Ransom
421-9920
FROM 9 A.M. - A P.M.
FULL TIME
TELLERS
Experience preferred.
TORONTO DOMINION BANK
Don Mills Shopping Centre
445-8840
939 LAWRENCE AVE. EAST.
Mature Young Person
With car required for telepbone and typins duties in small modern tifiae. Slap
fordand Mndkn nd nrea F'reellew opportunity for right person
Call Mrs. Lawson 291-9704
BACK -TO -SCHOOL CLOTHES PIN-
CHING YOUR BLDGET' E wn extra
money as an Avon Representative- Sell
Quality Avon products while your
ahiWen are in school Call for details
Ws J Cu nneyworth, 149 Sheldon
Avenue. Newmarket. Ontario. 90-7521.
INVOICE TYPIST
=:=ak1 dietaphatte an
asset
Lawrence -Victoria Pk. Area
752-1864
Publishing Co. In
Don Mills Requires
Person For
Warehouse Duties
Excellent worttnpl ceditie" and
eampany benefit,
Coll Personnel
447-7221
1 Full Time
Sales Persons
required for pleasant
retail outlet.
297-3666
18M Department
Don Mills Pwblisbing Co.
Requires
Keypunch Operator
F,q.r,.nr. pedeered.
CALL PERSONNEL
447-7221
ttstranrr aseney in the Vwtwu Int
�
OFFICE HELP
Mtst have typtas abWy and teswled♦e
d Wt nW"W insurance
MR. PIPER
499-4433
Hostess Required
Light tndtstrtal area to Scarbsrawgh.
%utwr µ•r,ortnel preferred
Call Mr. Allen
291-5641
DRIVER
For Automotive Firm
And to asset in h9ld taaintsaaace duties.
Perm""" position Mature per
261-3305
RECEpTKNVIST - Typist for one man
I.w Office at Felinton and Victoria
Part Ave No shorthand or atperience
necessary. 757 -Mg or 762-5761.
BUS DRIVERS REQUIRED
For routes in Scarhorono and West HiR
area.
Apply 887-5875
ADVERTISING AND SALES PROMOTION
SECRETARY
A well established cc. in Don Mills requires a capable
person with flair and initiative.
Functions include catalogue coordination and
customers relations.
PLEASE CALL MR. M.A. MOGHAL
445-6530
t"
Second Page — Classified Ads
=FOR
ERTIES 'PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE
L4? VOMI a a I
WflNC1VE LUXURY HOMES
IN OSHAWA
WENTWORTH '$67,790
S ni .4 fsn
4�
NORFOLK $64,250
The fourteen warmly elegant home
designs in Woodstream Meadows are a
harmonious blend of new life-style ideas
with proven traditional concepts. The
emphasis throughout is on hm ry. Of
prime importance, is how much living
space you get for your money. You will
appreciate the generous dimensions and
delightful individuality of each home
design. Plus the added pleasure of a
naturally beautiful setting canplete with
stream. Not often can you find such a
remarkable combination. Beautiful
Woodstream Meadows - the perfect place
to call "home".
for information phone:
TORONTODirect Linc
OSHAWA
MOVING Pi Lvionne-AVING
mor1"" • , o as u7 u.
°°� "°m
VAN SERVICE
491-8186 9-5 p.m.
-
226.3253 After 6 p.m.
light dettvery smart movft lova can
More I1 am
491-0939
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
si',se a��w''ras"trucks,ft eso� i� Mu
xho.
Siugle female has 2 bedroom farmhouse
to share with Same Minutes to T.T.C.
and Gn. Reasonable tern -
839-7316
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
Office Space For Rent
APPR(t%IMATEIN 400 sq It in
Agincourt arca Modern prestige plass
will:
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
ONG
��Z=I
chesterfield 8 Odd Cho;•s
Rebuilt and Reco"reu
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
Asphalt & Concrete
RESIOENTWL
& COMMERCIAL.
Greenwood
Paving
826 Daatortb Rd.
267-9407
MACHINERY REPAIR
Compressor Services
PNEVF:NTATIVE maintenance In
%Wlettons Sales i ,erlwd Renals
Air %)%term designed 24 haw service
Asincamil 216-1W
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYI
425-5043
%VOTCH hECIORAT11H. guaranteed,
paperhanging painting. Gavin ON g-
oes, Ns,
JOIN THE CROWD
BE A REGULAR
BLOOD DONOR
Thurs. Aug. 29th, 1974 THE POST Page 5
Around Bay Ridges
by Pat Lloyd
HAPPY BIRTHDAYS:
Happy Birthday wishes go
to Sharon Waterfall who will
be 3 years old this year. Also
to Alfred Klotz.
Happy Anniversary wishes
to Jack & Lydia Dobbin of
Whites Rd.
$69,878.00 In
Cash Prizes
Last year in their weekly
bingos the Kinsmen Club of
Bay Ridges gave out cash
prizes totalling over $69,000.
After all the winners had
collected their bounty there
was a small profit left in the
bank, just enough to build a
most interesting park for the
youth of the community.
On Wed. Sept. 4th at 7:30
p.m. in the Sheridan Mall,
Banquet Hall another season
begins. The first early -bird
or the $500.00 Jackpot can be
won.
Not only is there early -bird
and late -owl games to be won
but 20 regular games and
four specials. Altogether
over $1400 will be won each
week.
Elsewhere in this
newspaper a bay Ridges
Kinsmen Bingo Ad appears.
Anyone who brings this
paper to the bingo will
receive a free regular game
card.
ATTENTION BOWLERS:
The Gay Ladies Bowling
League will begin bowling on
Wed. Sept. 4th at 1:15 p.m. at
Rouge Hill Bowl. Baby
sitting is available and if you
are looking for an afternoon
of fun and relaxation come
on out and join us.
BEAVER RACING PIGEON
CLUB:
The Race point this week
Aug. 17th was Napanee, Ont.
a distance of approx. 112
miles and due to bad weather
birds were not liberated until
1:30 p.m. There were 14 lofts
and 328 birds competing.
J. McInnes 1131.24
G. Rufenach 1126.54
J. McInnes 1122.73
F. Evans 1119.39
Kuhn & C & F 1117.95
Cormack & Forrest 1115.91
F. Evans 1112.61
M. Tripp 1111.88
J. McInnes 1101.37
Cormack & Forrest 1095.36
CORN ROAST:
Members of the Beaver
Racing Pigeon Club attended
a corn roast on Saturday
evening put on by Oshawa
General Racing Pigeon Club.
There was a tremendous
turnout and the weather
conditions couldn't have
been nicer. It was a good
evening of fellowship and
dancing.
Norsemen Keeps On
Winning
Thursday night Dickson
Printing Norsemen hoisted
Pickering Tigers with the
Tigers putting the first goal.
Goal by the Norsemen on a
penalty shot with Scott
Vantienen scoring. The
Norsemen came bock soon to
tie the score on a goal by
Chris Collie and soon
Cameron Baird put them in
the lead on a penalty shot
which didn't slow Pickering
down as !dark Herget
blasted a perfect shot by the
Norsemen netminder. The
Norsemen came back again
with two quick goals by Chris
Collie and Ed MacKenzie
which ended the scoring in
the first half.
As the second half started
Pickering came out flying
and soon Joel Daley put
them right back into the
game until dark Western
took the baU off a Pickering
player and made a perfect
pass to Brian Hanke who in
turn passed it to Chris Collie
who in turn took two steps
and put the ball past the
Pickering netminder for the
insurance goal. But soon
after Brian Hanke scored to
end the scoring and give the
Norsemen a 6 to 3 win.
The three stars of the game
were Chris Collie, Brian
Hanke and Jimmv (loss
HIVE .•
DINING •,'•.
HOUSE -
TAVERN
DIMING LOUNGE
3155 Eglinton E.
'West of Markham Rd.)
Featuring
*Greek Salad
e Sh ishka bab
*Greek Tid-Bit
•Steaks • Sea Food
• Roast Prime Rib
•Veal Cutlets •Liver
• Spare Ribs a Spaghet ti
OBusinessmen's Luncheon
.also Daily Greek Special
)pen 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m
Phone 261-1594 to reserve
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
Jim east a[ Rous Blrid4e
SPECIALS
Fresh Picked From Our Own Farms
Field Tomatoes ,qt. basket 79C
Fresh Picked Daily From Our Own Farms
Swt
Tender Corn On The Cob doz. 79C
LEG Portions 69`
Fresh Chicken lb.
Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed
2% Milk plus ait 89
Fresh Grade "A" limit 5 doz. per family
large Eggs doz 69C
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 29th, 1974
*t�rrr.�«•rrrrrr«•rrrrrrtit/rt.ti
r r
' You & '
r r
r �
r
Your
r �
,Garden
0 rt�rrrrrt�rti«.r�rt.�tat.�rterrti
Traffic 8 Transportation
At Cennfenial
This Fall, Scarborough's
Centennial College in co-
operation with the Canadian
Institute of Traffic and
Transportation (CITT) will
be offering a Diploma
fertilizing for Fall Growth
"Lawn fertilization now will
supply plant food for fall
growth," says R.F. Gomme,
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food hor-
ticulturist. A special turf
fertilizer containing nitrogen
Pruning trees &
shrubs
Weed Spraying
& Fertilizing
beautiful deep green lawn is
possible at a relatively low
ost. Call us for plan details.
Experienced advice on the
needs of vour lawn and a soil
analysis. Patios
flagstone, lock stone or
coloured patio slabs.
Over 15yrs. experience.
Member of
Landscape Ontario
Collorioo
LoodscapioG Co.
499-3763
245-3110
in its organic form should be
used; this prevents loss
through leaching, and en-
sures that the nitrogen will
be available to the grass
gradually over a period of
time.
The fertilizer must be finely
pulverized and evenly
distributed. To prevent
burning, it should be applied
when the grass is dry at the
rate of approximately 15
pounds per 1,000 square feet.
COLLMS
GARDEN SUPPLIES
Tap sal .t qushty. eattemesy Coes
S t. yat =5a -5c y& fa
Fast FxA onh
Phh be 284-5749
Need Spraying, Fertilizing.)
Crab Grass Control, Trees
Work, Aerating.
Lloyd's
Landscaping
282-4693
Agincourt Canadians
9th YEAR OPERATION
AFFILIATED WITH M.T.H.L. AND S.H.A.
Will Have Their 2nd Day Of Open
Registration Between 9a.m. - 12 noon
Aug. 24th & Aug. 31 st At
CHARTWELL ARENA
1 dock north of Sheppard, west off McCowan Rd.
Boys - 5-17 Yrs. Girls - 10-17 Yrs.
NATIONAL
RE
7EEAIRPORT RD. ANO DERRYRD.
MATION -- 677-6131
Starting lawns in cool late
summer and early fall
weather encourages good
rooting, and helps to prevent
damage from drought and
heat next year. There are
fewer weeds, and the grass
has a chance to become
established before winter
sets in.
Kentucky Blue and Fescue
grasses are recommended
by Mr. Goome. He also
suggests that gardeners
consult the Ontario Ministry
of Agriculture and Food
publication 448. "Lawns."
for more information.
Preparing For
Fall Plantings
"Prepare the soil now for
autumn plantings of
perennials, roses, trees,
evergreens and shrubs."
says R.F. Gomme, Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food horticulturist.
These plants require a
complete garden fertilizer.
Soil mixed with organic
matter to a depth of is inches
is best for perennials. For
new rose beds, dig well -
rotted barnyard mantra into
the soil to a depth of 18 in-
ches. Aad peat mixed with
the soil improves its texture.
To prepare the ground for a
tree, dig a hole large enough
to accommodate the roots
easily and deep enough so
the tree will be in the soil as
deep as it was at the nursery.
Fill with a half-and-half
mixture of fairly heavy loam
and well -rotted manure or
peat moss. Although
evergreens grow well in poor
soil• they require good
drainage.
No Mail
Delivery
Labour Day
There will be no mail
delivery on Monday, Labour
Day, September 2. 1974. in
the Metro Toronto area.
All City of Toronto Post
offices will be closed, but
there will be lobby "Lock
Box" service in suburban
Post Offices where skeleton
staffs may be on duty or
where continuous "around-
the-clock" service is nor-
mally provided.
All letter carrier delivery,
rural route and suburban
delivery service and wicket
services will be cancelled
While limited "Special
Delivery" service may be
provided at the discretion of
local Post Office managers.
Street letter boxes ir. Metro
will be cleared during the
long holiday weekend.
Regular postal service will
resume Tuesday, September
:rd, 1974.
Auditions For
Choral
Society
! 11I0r S will be held on
Sept. 3rd, at 7:30 p.m.
he Agincourt Community
•rlt re. Glen Watford Drive.
,..,incourt, for the Scar-
.."OlIgh Choral Society.
i;egrstration for previous
I:.ernhers will be held the
,ame evening, same time, at
Program in "Traffic and
Transportation."
There will be increasing
opportunities for highly
skilled people in the tran-
sportation distribution
function in business, in-
dustry and all levels of
government, in the years
ahead.
Transportation represents
a major cost of nearly all the
goods and services bought or
sold in our economy. As
competition becomes
tougher, profits tend to be
squeezed with resulting
higher Productivity
demands forcing changes.
The demands . therefore, on
the transportation/
distribution worker and
manager will also change.
Hermus Liverpool, Co-
ordinator of Business , says,
"Whatever the students
academic background, high
school or university, the
grounding that will be gained
from these courses in the
Canadian traffic and
transportation industry will
prove invaluable for those
pursuing a career in this
profession.
The course will be held at
the Ashtonbee Campus
starting Sept. 24.
Safety In the
Home At
C.N.E.
One of the most interesting
and informative exhibits at
the Canadian National
Exhibition this year is the
Safety. In The Home Display
by the Department of
Emergency Services of
Metropolitan Toronto.
Some interesting facts are:
Every year home accidents
kill or hurt more people
between one year and 36
years of age than any
disease known.
Last year the Emergency
Services Department had
140.000 ambulance calls,
many concerned with ac-
cidents in the home.
The emergency number for
ambulance service in Metro
Toronto is 489-2111 which is a
direct line to the Ambulance
Dispatch Centre.
At the C.N.E. you can hear
and see how this service
operates, and see taw all the
first aid equipment in the
ambulance works.
Mr. B.P. Salt, supervisor
with the Department o
Emergency Services would
like to hear from any group
that would be interested in
learning first aid. He in-
structs workers in Industrial
Safety at the old Police
Statim 126 Pape Ave. at
Queen Street, and is the
Supervisor of Staff Office
Training for Metro Toronto.
For information about
courses on Safety call him at
466-6717.
the same location.
Any persons interested in
Off Stage membership to
assist in building or painting
of sets and scenery, make-up
etc., will be most welcome.
Especially needed are male
voices - tenor and baritone.
This year's production is
Lerner and Loewe's
"Camelot". For further
information please call Era
Barker ( Day 492-5588
Evening 261-1372).
Home
.Renovation
On The Rise
Only Scarborough and York show increases in a Toronto
Real Estate Board survey of construction approved in Metro
Toronto in the first seven months of this year. The City and
five boroughs approved permits for $573,660,027 worth of
construction in the seven months, down $70 million from the
$644,551,686 worth of work approved in the corresponding
period las t year.
Maurice W. Park, President of the Board, said that although
there has been a sharp reduction in major projects, largely
because of holding by-laws, the City of Toronto is having one
of its biggest years for house renovation.
Many home owners and finding that it is more practical in
present circumstances to improve their houses instead of
moving. Much of the work being done on rooming houses
results fro in City inspections
Mr. Park said that the daily lists of applications for building
permits received at City Hall would seem to indicate that a
great number of tradesmen and small builders are having a
busy season. Old porches and ver andas are being remove,
sometimes being replaced with sundecks. In other instances
verandas are replace on new or improved foundations. Some
verandas or porches are enclosed to give more interior living
space. Interior walls are moved, partitioning is changed,
stairways are relocated.
City building officials say that the amount of renovation
work of this kind is greater than it has been for several
years. Some days nearly half the building permit ap-
plications are for these projects. Owners realize that
reasonably good houses that are well located are worth
improving.
In many instances the renovation work is planned in a very
practical manner so that the new space can be put to special
uses that reflect the lifestyle of the owner. One type of ap-
plication is repeated often in City of Toronto buildong
department records:
'Demolish and rebuild lower portion of open veranda and
steps. Excavate and build foundation 11 Op veranda for cold
storage cellar.'
Dozens of these projects are being carried out this summer
and city building officials say that the cold storage cellar is
usually for home-made wine.
In other parts of the city where properties are larger the
permit applications may be for swimming pools or sundecks,
or the replacement of improvement of garages. Instead of
changes below grade for wine cellars, the improvements in
other areas may be at third -floor level to turn tittle used attic
space into dens or studios.
--What these owners are saying through their various
renovation projects is that they like living in Toronto. A
property that is made more adaptable to an owner's
requirements is not going to be a place from which he feels
he just has to escape every weekend. Many families are
realizing, for example, that the city is a good place and an
interesting place, in summer and at any other season."
Too many good houses disappeared prematurely in the
1960's because City Councils of those days welcomed whole
streets of high-rise apartments. One of the factors that
produced the rapid rise of house prices in the past two or
three years was this too -rapid demolition that reduced the
supply. Mr. Pirk said.
"Neighborhood preservation was the slogan that carried
many of today's City Council members to their present
positions and basically it is a sound policy. Any real estate
agent will tell you that the condition of the neighborhood is a
major factor in the sale of any residential property. In some
neighborhoods now we are seeing not only the renovation of
old Muses but interesting kinds of in -filling with
townhousing. There probably will be much more of this. In
spite of the avail ability of large-scale financial assistance,
particularly from Ottawa, I'm not sure that we want to see
the City of Toronto as directly involved as it seems to be in
some projects such as on the east side of Sherbourne near
Dundas.
"There is a danger in more and more direct participation by
the City with civil servants and politicians ma king decisions
that could be made as well by families, owners and builders.
Many owners are making these decisions this year in what
could be one of the busiest summers for renovation work
Toronto has ever seen"'
While construction approved in Toronto in seven months
declined to $175,256, 058 from $234,023,290 in the
corresponding period last year, North York had $167,169,732 ,
down from $176,743,879. Scarborough in creased to
$131,659,416 from $117, 226,329 a year earlier and Etobicoke
declined to $70,401,560 from $ 100,660,877. East York had a
drop to $4,369,326 from $10.621,761 but York accounted for
$24,803,935, up from only $5,275,550.
�u�RYrh
I►�G
FOR
HOME IMPROVEMENT
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter& Cobinetmoker
Katehens, Pec Rwor-S. AddRlons.
Porctres i Fences etc. F -tee
lestimatts Li, III ,0-
439-7644
Floor Sanding
Top quality guaranteed
workmanship. Reasonable.
535-1573.
Tfiurs. Aug. 29th, 1979 THE POST Page 7
H1 GH.LA.Np FARMS
�sirre i Y ..
n
MARKET
PF Fresh Ontario
CHICKE.....
LEGS
69b. � :.
SAVINGS
OPEN
eMONDA
Fresh Ontario
LABOUR "'.'
'DAYS
9 A.M:
to
r
Corn on
the Cob
5 C
Limit 1 o
per family 1�
i
pppp— OPEN
Fresh Grade
SUNDAY,
Ge
T7TT�1.10 .m
EGGS
Limit 3 dos.
Per %milt'
h, 69 c
mawrPntP_ 8e E
PRICES IN EFFECT
AUG. 28 - SEPT. 3
NO. 1 ONTARIO
NEW
wc awacawc wr
aaqjaa av aaaaaa quauaaca.
kND F A
RMS
STORE MON. - FAT. 9 a.m. - 1O
f 200d_
p.m.
aasuas- sUNRAV ae _ — a _ —
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 29th, 1974
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED
cRsy gaFOR YO L
,UNI� U.•..
FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT 8, SOLD CR
1308 BASELINE ROADcorner of
ool Road)
683-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OF(THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
West Shore News by Diane Matheson
BAYFAIR BAPTIST "COME HOME DAY"
A "Come Home Day" was held last Sunday in Bayfair
Baptist Church. Their new building is being erected on High-
way 2 and plans are for late fall occupancy. The Bayfair
Baptist Church is is relatively new church made up of the
amalgamated congregations of the Bay Ridges Baptist
Church and the Dunfair Baptist Church.
Since the Dunfair Building at West Shore Blvd. and Sunrise
is soon to be torn down, all that were ever involved in the old
Dunfair work were invited to come home for this special
Sunday.
Representation of the Attrell, Roy Grant and Haughton
Bay Ridges Kinsmen
FIRST
BINGO
I $
� 1
� 1
1 1
1 1
a OF THE SEASON 1
Wed. Sept. 4
1 1
1 Admission $1.00 1
$500 jackpot
Must Go1
1 1
1 • EARLY BIRDS • 3o REGULAR GAMES 1
1 • LATE OWLS o SHARE THE WEALTH 1
1 1
1 DOOR PRIZES 1
1 1
1 Early Birds Start 7.30 p.m. 1
SHERIDAN MALL- Lower Level
Bring this Ad and receive a FREE Regular Game Card. 1
SHAG
BAG
families were present, these being four of the original five
founding families. Previous pastors and people returned for
a great day of reflection and recollection of the work through
the years, some travelling from as far as Sioux Lookout in
Northern Ontario.
The above was written by Pastor J.A. Hannah of the Bayfair
Baptist Church.
WEST SHORE CORN ROAST
Buy your tickest NOW for the West Shore Corn Roast to be
held this year on September 7th at the West Shore Glen Park,
off Essa Cresent. Tickets are $3.00 a person and for this you
will get as many hot dogs and cobs of corn that you can eat,
ice, soft drinks, log fires and music by our local D.J. Tommy
Williamson. Phone now for tickest to Susan Rogers 839-3066,
Betty Higgins 839-1225 or Alic Loney 839-4016.
WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB
Results of game played August 21/1974.
West Shore McCarthy Colts 6 - Ajax Cascade 40 Warriers 1
With goalkeeper Clark and his defenders keeping the colts in
the game at the start, the combination of steady pressure and
heat wore down the Warriers defence and the Colts finally
got the first goal of the game on a nice effort by Dougie
Walls. Singles followed from Gary Bendle and Martin Annis,
who scored a beauty. The first half ended 3-0 for the Colts.
The second half saw Gary Bendle getting three more with
his last one not being counted as it was scored on the final
whistle.
Joey Gallagher powered a drive from a bag way out right
through the Ajax goalkeeper's legs. Ajax had previously
scored to narrow the gap to 4-1 on a goalmouth scramble
after the ball hit the crossbar.
The Colts were worthy winners and we wonder what these
same players were doing the previous week when this same
Ajax team beat them 4-2 at Dunbarton. Coach: Jim Walls.
WEST SHORE SOCCER 300 CLUB
Just a reminder to all A. Ainsbury 839-5657, A. Walsh 839`
4631 or D. Linton 839-3721 to reserve your ticket on the 300
Club Draw. Full details of this were published last week and
will be repeated again soon.
WEST SHORE SOFTBALL
Our Novice girls Tournament was held in conjunction with
P.M.A. Realty Limited at Dunmoore Park, Saturday 24th
August, 1974. Due to some hard work by a few volunteers to
get the diamonds into shape after Friday's rainstorm, and
tireless effort on Saturday plus perfect weather, the Tour-
nament turned out to be a great success.
After a short address by West Shore Softball President Mr.
Bruce Harscomb. Vice -President of P.M.A. Realty Mr. Joe
Wilkes threw the first ball to start the tournament.
The Ajax team, after losing 9-11 to strong Markham Team,
had to continue in the "B" Division where they got the better
01 9 0.47[0Zel 02 :1'101 \ 91 1610
of Beaverton 21-11 to enter the "B" Finals against Oshawa. A
hard hitting and good fielding Ajax team gave Oshawa no
chance to make it even a close contest. Final score was 27-0.
Markham by defeating Ajax 11-9 in their first game, con-
tinued in "A" Division where they met Applewood in a one-
sided game which ended 36-1 for Markham and put them in
the "A" Finals against Bridlewood.
This was the game everybody was baking Toward to and
nobody was disappointed. A gameworthwhile as finale in any
tournament, Markham went ahead one run in the first,
Bridlewood came back to tie it 1-1. After 61/2 innings it was 4-
1 for Markham Bridlewood, last up, got 3 rums to tie it 4-4.
Extra innings had to be played due to errors by Bridlewood
which put Markham ahead 10-4 anda tension -filled last up by
Bridlewood where they scored 2 runs and had bases loaded,
before Markham put the 3rd out to win the Tournament
Championship 10-0.
Joe Wilkes, Vice -President of P.M.A. Realty Lyd., and West
Shore Softball President, Bruce Hanscomb, presented the
finalists in both Division with Trophies and runners-up with
Crests. Congratulations to all of you for the effort and good
sportsmanship.
Our own P.M.A. girls, after squeezing by Maryvale in their
first game, met Bridlewood and due to some errors on the
part of our girls, and strong pitching by Brkgewood,
eliminated themselves from further competion. Better luck
next time. The House League ended with the last game in the
Squirt Boys Division Playoff, where Pickering Nurseries
came from behind to beat Pick -A -Mix by a score of 27-26 to
become Grand Champions.
The Pee -Wee Boys ended their regular season, where Bay
Ridges Red upset Pickering Electric 30-7. Good Luck in the
Playoffs.
A REMINDER
To everyone interested in keeping softball alive next season
for our kids. The General Meeting will be held at Fren-
chman's Bay School, September 9th at 8.00 p.m. Coyne out
and show that you care.
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE
The first night of bowling for the season is September 5th.
The league bowls at West Rouge Bowling Alley every
Thursday evening beginning at 10.15 p.m. Please give
Secretary MaryMartina call at 839-7978 to let her know if you
will be bowling this year.
Need Money For Bare Room
Senior Citizens currently
the the Greenwood Com-
munity Centre for weaving
OR TWIST OR PLUSH
BAG BAG _
IW— PRE-PACKAGED IN SEE THRU 41160
POLY BAGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
ALL TYPES: Nylons, Acrilans, Propylons,
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HAGS -TWISTS -PLUS
Classes. Councillor Ken
Spratley this weds informed
the executive Committee of
Council that the , Senior
Citizens Group would now
like to have the use of an
additional room for wood-
working classes. The room
they have in mind, however.
is completely bare with no
heating• lighting and floor
covering and estimate that
this would cost about $iso.
The Executive Committee
recommended that the
Department of Parks and
Recreation should in-
vestigate all passible sources
of financing such a project
..And not necessarily from
us" noted Mayor George
Ashe.
Mack Skinner of Sydney,
Nova Scotia was elected 54th
'.National President of The
Association of Kinsmen Clubs
during the organization's
Annual Convention held in
Winnipeg this week.
A fifteen year Kinsmen
veteran, Skinner served his
local area as Club President,
District Reporter, District
Governor and many other
offices representing the
Atlantic provinces. In 1971,
he received the Association's
highest award, The DeCew
Shield, as Canada's best
Governor for the
Association.
UNDERWOOD
BROADLOOM MILLS
ot��
�,Y� 0�
NEWMARKET
Main St. - Just south
BARRIE
The Baymarl Plaza
MARKHAM
7th Concession Line -
V�
of Davis Drive Just north of Bad Boy
100 yds. north of H%y. 7
898-19M Across from Georgian Mall
294.4440
Mon., Tues., Sat. 9 - s
Wed., Thur., Fri. 9 - 9:30
728-0899
Mon., Tues.. Sal.. 9 - 6
Wed.. Thttr., Fri. 9 - 9:30
Classes. Councillor Ken
Spratley this weds informed
the executive Committee of
Council that the , Senior
Citizens Group would now
like to have the use of an
additional room for wood-
working classes. The room
they have in mind, however.
is completely bare with no
heating• lighting and floor
covering and estimate that
this would cost about $iso.
The Executive Committee
recommended that the
Department of Parks and
Recreation should in-
vestigate all passible sources
of financing such a project
..And not necessarily from
us" noted Mayor George
Ashe.
Mack Skinner of Sydney,
Nova Scotia was elected 54th
'.National President of The
Association of Kinsmen Clubs
during the organization's
Annual Convention held in
Winnipeg this week.
A fifteen year Kinsmen
veteran, Skinner served his
local area as Club President,
District Reporter, District
Governor and many other
offices representing the
Atlantic provinces. In 1971,
he received the Association's
highest award, The DeCew
Shield, as Canada's best
Governor for the
Association.