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Vol. 24 No. 36 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Sept. 5th, 1974
PICKERING
130st
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Community Centre Gets A Facelift
FAIRPORT REACH CONIMI�NJTY CENTRE GETS A FACELIFT
Four of the Rayridges Kinsmen are shown during their painting spree last Saturday. The work
being done in co-operation with the Ratepayers Assoc. will be an additional asset for our
community.
PERU Serves The Community
A familiar sight on Frenchmen's Bay and Lake Ontario off Pickering is the Pickering
Emergency Rescue Unit boat "PERU". PERU in 1974 continues to serve the twon and local
boaters. This year the message centre was changed from the police to the fire department
dispatcher. Now the number to call is 839-5111 to report trouble on the water. Regular patrols
commenced on May 11th. However, the rescue boat was available from early April and during
this period two boys were rescued from their overturned rowboat off the Scarborough Bluffs.
With the limited boating activity at the time and with water too cold for swimming (or even to
survive for any length of time) the rescue craft earned its worth on this mission. During
regular patrols, every night except Monday and all day on weekends and holidays, many
assists have been given to boaters. Several searches have been made and in some assistance
from Toromlo Harbour Police and federal Search & Rescue vessels has been requested and
received. Several calls from the Whitby area have been answered when their local rescue craft
could not be activated.
4320 Kingston Rd
i w est of I.aw fence,
284-4721
PH. 43
4447 KINGSTON ROAD
West HiII -Tel. 282-4141
UP TO 30% OFF ,
mfr's. list prices on all
wallpaper patterns in
stock!
MIDAS on MARKHAM
• Exhaust
AD
• Shocks
Custom
Munw Bending
762 MARKHAM RD.
N. of Lawrence 438.4400
North Pickering
Project Causes
Dissatisfaction
BUT... .
Open House
Sept. 10 to 1
Ajax/Pickering and area
residents will have an op-
portunity to view and
comment on initial planning
concepts of the North
Pickering Project next week
when a special series of Open
House meetings is launched.
For residents of the
Ajax/Pickeringand area,
the Open House will be held
on Tues. and Wed., Sept. to
and 11 between the hours of 1
and 9 p.m. in the Senior
Citizens Room, Ajax
Community Centre, Base
line Road and Harwood
Avenue.
The Open House will
display 12 initial alternative
concepts for the physical
design of the Project as well
as a series of maps which
diagram some of the major
natural and man-made in-
fluences on the site.
North Pickering is an
►►ntario Government project
,hat will create the first of
-everal new communities
t•m•isioned in the Toronto -
Centre Region Plan.
An important element in the
Project's approach is the
stress laid on generating
public input from the rnat
stages of planning. This is
ane of the first times that the
public will be able to con-
tribute its views from such
an early point in a planning
process.
The public will be asked to
comment on such basic
factors as the ultimate size
of the community, how much
land should be set aside for
open space and agriculture.
The public planning ap-
proach is being used because
!x Government is convinced
hat the public has ideas and
uggestions that can be and
should be considered in the
formulation of the Plan for
North Pickering.
The Project Team has
assembled a special plan-
ning kit which contains
details of the alternative
concepts and other
necessary information. Kits
will be available at the Open
House.
The Project Team will
spend several months
developing concepts,
reviewing them with the
public, and the refining
them. The Plan for North
Pickering is scheduled for
completion by Spring, 1975.
The Plan will be subjected
to intensive public review
before adoption by the
Provinical Government.
The Plan for North
Pickering will set the long-
term guidelines for
development in North
Pickering. It will be the
framework on which
detailed social economic and
physical planning for the site
will be based.
Call 284-0552 For
Fast Home Service
Morningside Shopping Centre
Extreme dissatisfaction
was last week expressed by
many . Regional Councillors
over fundamental issues of
the North Pickering Project.
This dissat.sfaction even-
tually led to a motion
requesting a meeting with
Ontario Premier William
Davis.
At a special meeting of
Regional Council, called to
discuss the North Pickering
Project, five Provincial
Planners outlined in detail
three separate "Preliminary
Plans" for the development,
emphasizing that these were
indeed 'preliminary' and
could be changed to comply
with indicated public opinion
wherever possible.
Problems arose when
Councillors repeatedly asked
for details of the financial
implications of the Project
on the Region of Durham;
Who would govern the in-
tended City; And from
whence the industry to
support it would come. Time
and again the Planners could
only state that they were not
Politicians and could
therefore not answer these
questions. At least six times
ng the course of the
afternoon Council was told
"This is a Provincial
Project -
It was evident, as
frustrations surfaced, that
the debate was leading
nowhere. Councillor Alex
Robertson of Pickering gave
his opinion as '"This meeting
is wasting Council's time".
Councillor Des Newman of
Whitby. asking the Planners
to put themselves on the
other side of the fence. said
"If you were in our position,
do you not think that you
would want to know the
answers to these questions
today?" Councillor Mike
Breaugh suggested that "no
other developer in the World
would get away with this
garbage!"
In answer to direct
questions it became evident
that the Provincial Govern-
ment has already aquired
more than 17,000 acres of the
25,000 acres anticipated for
the Ngrth Pickering Project.
Also, under duress the
Planners informed Council
that they would prefer the
proposed City to be
developed by a Development
Corporation, and that they
would probably recommend
that Durham Region would
have political control over
the City.
The concern of Council
appeared to be over the part
the Region would, or would
not play in the Project. This
question remained unan-
swered. Councillor Alan
Pilkey of Oshawa asked,
almost in desperation "Why
are we here at ail?.' Coun-
cillor Allan McPhail of
Brock said "We have been
charged with the respon-
sibility of planning this
Region. Should we now
forget the whole planning
process and let you guys run
everything?"
Conecilllor John Aker of
Oshawa summed up the
situation by saying "I think
this project is HERE. They
(the Provincial Govern-
ment ) do not want our
support. The Planners are
here for input, but mostly
they are here for our
education. This 1S a
Provincial Plan. We have to
accept it and offer some
input, or it will develop into a
running battle. -
Humane Society
Increases
The Towns of Pickering,
Ajax and Whitby have all
agreed to pay the Ontario
Humane Society the sum of
$4.000 eacn, on a 'one shot
deal' for the purchase of an
animal control vehicle.
The new agreement, which
aft three Municipalities have
with the HumaneSociety,was
discussed at last week's
meeting of the Executive
Committee of Pickering
Council. Under this
agreement, the Society will
provide animal control
services between the hours
of 7 a.m. and 11 p.m. daily,
with emergency services at
all other times. "Daily" was
clarified by Mayor Ashe as
meaning "5 days per week".
Also, the towns will pay $1.60
per capita annually for
Humane Society services.
For Pickering this will be
more than double the
amount paid previously.
Mayor Ashe said that the
BETTER SERVICE
LOWEST PRICES
Paint& Wallpaper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
Services
Humane Society vehicle has
been much more visible to
the public lately. Councillor
Jack Anderson went so far as
tesay "They have gone from
one extreme to the other!"
And Councillor Don Kitchen
commented that "One dog
was even taken off a person's
own property!"
In a letter received from T.
I. Hughes, Executive Vice
President of the Humane
Society, Pickering was
asked to nominate a Town
Representative on the
Regional Animal Control
Committee. Councillor Ken
Spratley was unanimously
nominated for this position.
Mayor Ashe said that he
though the Committee was a
good idea in that it would be
able to document complaints
and provide contact
throughout the year with the
Society. "I do not think it is
intended to be a 'bitch
committee' though", he said.
AUM
Taxi i Ddy* School
By ApP-10lnt OWY
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Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 5th, 1974
PICKERING POST
Published every Thora4ay by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTC.
Postal Add-ess - Box III, Agincourt. Ont.
Fublisher - R.M. Watsor.
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Unions Or The Law
It is gratifying to see that the union members employed by
the T.T.C. have decided to go back to work Thousands of
people will heave a sigh of relief and many will gladly give up
the expensive taxis to go to and from work.
Most people would agree that legislation to force workers
back to work is at the least, disagreeable and at the most.
intolerable. Franklv, we believe that it would have been
better to let the strike continue until the parties came to an
agreement.
But here we have legislation passed by a duly elected
government and the transit workers take their own sweet
time to comply. For some time now unionized workers have
conducted illegal strikes and work stoppages - all without
regard to contracts or laws passed by a proper legislature. If
we are to contirune with our system of government, we all
must agree to obey'the law, whether we like it or not.
If large bodies of people, such as a union. decide en masse to
break the law, then there is no democracy or responsible
government as we know it. A striker might feel quite positive
that his demands are right, but if he is a GOOD CMZEN he
will relate his demands to the society as a whole.
The T.T.C. workers have taken four days after the law was
passed abolishing their strike to decide whether they will
obey the law. This is a shear case of a union's will versus the
law of the land and no sensible citizen can argue about who
must be supreme.
The number of illegal work stoppages in Canada suggests
that unless governments forget politics and insist on unions
conforming to the laws, we might as well forget law and
order and let everyone in our country just do as he or she
pleases.
In the case of the T.T.C. strike, once the legislation was
passed the men should have gone back to work immediately.
If the reverse had been true and the T.T.C. had been ordered
to carry out a law, we fed sure that the workers would have
howled in indignation if the company had failed to obey.
Dr. Rajendra T. Kashyap
wishes to announce
THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE
FOR
FAMILY PRACTICE
At
Suite 204, 919 Ellesmere Rd.
South -East corner Kennedv and Ellesmere Road
759-7972
CENTENNIAL COLLEGE
DEMONSTRATION
Nursery School
is now accepting applications
for September 1974, a.m. or p.m.
program for children 2 to 5 years
INQUIRY
694-3241
Extension 288
651 Warden Ave.
Scarborough
'A :J 'A 1, 1 11 I kvi
1
Buying A Farm Or Recreation Property
Buying that dream vacation home could be one of the most
satisfying and rewarding investments you will ever make.
But go at it the wrong way and the dream could fast become
a nightmare.
Whether it's a cottage on Georgian Bay or a luxury villa on
the Costa del Sol, a vacation property can be both a delightful
family retreat and a solid investment.
But a vacation property can also be a financial disaster if
the buyer isn't careful. Horror stories abound of people who
have ended up owning hunks of Arizona desert, Florida
swampland or Canadian muskeg because they didn't follow a
few basic guidelines.
A COUNTRY COTTAGE:
For most Canadians, a vacation property is simply a cot-
tage on a lake, preferably within loo miles of home.
It's a place to retreat to on weekends to fish, sail, swim and
stare at the pine trees.
In some parts of Canada, however, it is becoming in-
creasingly difficult to find this kind of property. For instance,
there is literally nothing available at a decent price in
southern Ontario within 150 miles of Toronto.
If you are seriously contemplating buying vacation land,
select your area carefully and find a dependable local realtor
to advise you. Then apply these guidelines to any property
you are considering:
(1) - When you buy an existing cottage, you get what you
see. But make sum you take a good close look. Check the
equipment, the water pump, septic tank system and
bathroom facilities to ensure they are in good working order.
(2) - Find out what services are available, and at what cost.
Be especially concerned about municipal water supplies,
road maintenance and electricity.
(3) - Find out what the tax rates are. Some municipalities
rip df non -permanent residents.
(4 ) - Waterfront property always sells at a premium. Keep
this in mind when deciding whether it is absolutely necessary
to be on the lake.
(5) - If you are buying a vacant cottage lot, make sure it is a
registered site and that a building permit is available.
(6) - If you are thinking about investing in a large tract of
recreational land, try to find out if or when it may be divided
or subdivided.
) 7) - Do not buy low-lying land which would not meet with
Board of Health approval for a septic tank permit.
(a) - If you don't have cash to meet the purchase price, make
your offer conditional upon arranging financing by a
specified date. Keep in mind that interest rates on mortgage
loans for rural property are generally one to two per cent
higher than conventional rates in the city.
(9 ) - If you are planning to build a prefabricated or
manufactured type hone or cottage, check the reputation of
the contractor. Look at samples of his product. Don't pay in
advance, apart f rom a reasonable deposit. Make sure you get
a firm comittment on the completion date, or you may tie
down your deposit over a winter while the builder waits for
better weather. If he gets into financial trouble in the
meantime, you'll have a hassle getting your money back.
(10) - Find out if water is readily available. If not, ask what
it will cost to drill or dig a well.
(11) - If you are buying a vacant lot in a resort area, make
your offer conditional upon a building permit being
reasonably obtainable. This is especially important given the
go-slow attitudes of some regional governments and with no -
growth forces at work.
BUYING A FARM:
As an alternative to cottage property, many people are
buying farms for recreational and investment purposes.
The advantages are obvious. A farm not only offers rural
land for recreational purposes, but also provides an excellent
opportunity for capital gain if it is within a reasonable
distance of an expanding urban area.
And even if you don't work the farm commercially, you can
use it to grow a good crop of vegetables for your personal use
- a possibility not to be overlooked in this period of
skyrocketing food prices.
But there are tax pitfalls to watch out for in purchasing a
farm. Ontario's new 50% land speculation tax might apply to
any capital gains made on farm land if it is taken out of
cultivation. But there is protection built in for legitimate
farmers. Quebec is contemplating legislation to control the
sale of farm land, as are some other provinces, including
.Saskatchewan.
If you are interested in becoming a gentleman farmer, here
are some tips on things to watch for:
(1) - Buy close to urban centres for greatest future capital
appreciation on investment, unless you are looking for gold
or oil.
(2) -Scenic value is priceless. Try to pick up property with a
stream and woods. Water supply is not only important but
necessary for livestock operations. A pond is a most
desirable feature for resale value; the Ontario government
subsidizes construction of ponds for conservation value, fire
protection and livestock use.
(3) - There are several types of farms: beef cattle, dairy
cattle (which requires more help). hog raising. horses, fruit
and vegetables, apple orchards. contract farming for can-
ning factories. Peas, sweet corn, pumpkin. tomatoes are
main cash crops. Make sure the land you are buying is
suitable for the produce you vrsh to grow.
(4) - If you are buying a going enterprise, make sure you
have suitable buildings and equipment.
(s) - If you go into agriculture, there is no way you can pay
more than about $1,000 per acre and expect to make the
operation pay out of revenue. .
(6) - If land is vacant, you should determine if it can be
divided into smaller parcels for estate lots - for example,
dividing loo acres into four 25 -acre parcels. In some areas,
estate lots of two acres are allowed. Check local laws.
(7) - If sand or gravel is on the land, it may bring $5,000 to
$10,000 per acre, depending on quality and depth. It is dif-
ficult to obtain permission from municipal councils in some
areas to start a new quarrying operation. Gravel pits art
ideal for land fill operations to get rid of waste. Check with
miricipal officials to find out if they will permit such an
enterprise.
(a) - Finally, it should be noted that large tracts of vacant
land are an extremely attractive investment and a saie
haven for investment money. The main point is to be sure
that these properties are accessible.
A FLORIDA CONDOMINIUM:
Any Canadian should think long and hard before putting
money into vacation property abroad. The idea of a villa on
the Mediterranean or a condominium on the Gulf of Mexico
may seem inviting. But there may be red tape and legal
roadblocks involved which make it more trouble than it's
worth.
Canadian real estate offers both safety and good potential
for capital appreciation. Investing in property abroad means
taking chances on political and economic instability, fluc-
tuating currency values, legislation against non -citizen land
owners and, in some countries, restrictions on the movement
of capital.
If you do decide to invest abroad, there is one cardinal rule:
visit the property and make sure you are getting exactly
what you pay for. A piece of Arizona desert may turn out to
be a good value, but only if you know what you are buying.
The possibilities in foreign land investment are endless.
Pick the country you want and there will be something
readily available.
Many Canadians have been buying vacation homes in
Florida recently, with much of the action in condominiums.
If this kind of .avestment interests you, now is an excellent
time to move.
Real estate experts say that prices are at the most
reasonable level in three years. There is a wide selection and
a relative oversupply situation in most areas, largely
because of last winter's drop in tourism due to the energy
crisis.
A recent issue of the St. Petersburg Times advertised
condominiums ranging in price from $13,900. ($1,400 down
$100 per month) to $250,000. Most were in the $50,000 range.
The economics of purchasing a Florida apartment are
sound. Carrying costs for a year would not run to much more
than a one-month vacation at a luxury hotel. By sharing the
condominium with friends and relatives, you may be able to
cut expenses.
But if you do start investigating the condominium market,
make sure you read all the small print before signing any
purchase agreement.
Check especially to see if you will be locked into a contract
calling for exorbitant management fees and maintenance
costs that would drastically increase your monthly
payments. Also watch out for "recreation fees" - you may
discover it cost $50 a month to use the condominium's
swimming pool.
Is Pickering Village Unhappy? I
The fact that Pickering
Village residents may not be
overjoyed with the
arrangement that saw them
become part of the Town of
Ajax was raised at last
week's meeting of the
Executive Committee of
Pickering Council.
Councillor Don Kitchen
stated that "There seems to
be a demand for Dial -a -Bus
in the Village of Pickering.
The motivation of the
residents appears to be
towards Sheridan Mall, and I
wonder if it would be worth
while investigating, with the
permission of Ajax and their
financial support, the
feasibility of extending the
service to cover the
residents of the Village?"
Mayor George Ashe said
that such an extension would
mean "new Iicenrina at 10
Resident
Complains Of
Vandalism
In a letter addressed to the
Town of Pickering, Mr.
Harold Mitchell of 900 Sandy
Beach Road asked that
serious consideration should
be given to the construction
of a chain link fence along
the lot line between his
property and the Town
"Parkette" on Reytan
Boulevard.
Mr. Mitchell said that he
has experienced many
problems involving van-
dalism and that his property
appears to have become a
'right of way', not only for
pedestrians but also for
motobikes.
When this matter came
before the Executive
Committee of Council last
week several alternatives
were discussed. However, as
Mayor George Ashe pointed
out. money is not available
this year for such a project.
The issue was tabled pending
further information on the
length of fence required and
the costs involved.
Action On
Watercourse?
Pickering Council has
decided to hire the services
of Consultants to study all
possible methods of
resolving the continuing
problems created by the
Krosno Watercourse in the
Bay Ridges area. This study
will cost about $i per foot for
the length of the watercourse
which is 3.000 feet long.
Councillor Ken Spratley has
also dope considerable in-
vestigation into the problems
of the watercourse. For his
efforts he was highly com-
mended by Mayor George
Ashe last week. Mayor Ashe
said "the proposal Coun-
cillor Spratley has come up
with, could well be the
solution in the end, and will
be passed on to the Con-
sultants for their appraisal."
Share-
Nature's Bounty
BE Af BLOOD DWM
times the cost! " However,
the Mayor did add that "if
there really is a feeling in the
Village that they want to be
part of this Municipality,
then the residents should
petition and we could then
enact annexation
proceedings." .
Up until recently there was
a sign outside the Village
stating "Pickering Village -
Population 2,900". The
subsequent change of sign
has apparently raised some
concern in the Village, but
Mayor Ashe said "I, per-
sonally, was opposed to the
previous sign being up. The
Village is now part of Ajax. I
think we should get away
from the confusion of having
one sign saying "Pickering -
Population 25,000" and
another saying "Pickering
Village - Population 2,00".
Councillor Ken Matheson
then successfully moved that
the M.T.C. should be advised
that the Town of-Piclkering is
opposed to the use of
"Pickering" to describe any
other than the Town of
Pickering.
Question Demolition Of
Homes On Consecration Land
"While one department of
the Goverment is knocking
down houses another
department is telling us to
build" said Councillor Alex
Robertson referring to the
demolition of houses in the
Rosebank area. Councillor
Ken Matheson brought this
matter before the Executive
Committee of Council this
week, saying that new
houses - only 7 or 8 years old -
were being destroyed in the
Rosebank area by the
MTRCA.
Councillor Jack Anderson
said that the policy of the
Executive of the Con-
versation Authority had been
to destroy the homes as they
became vacant, and that any
left after 1975 would be
demolished. "When this
policy came to the Authority
1 moved that it should be
changed so that people living
in homes that were built in
the last 10 years would be
able to lease them back until
they are needed. However.
this was defeated" he said.
"It was due to the situation
on Toronto Island that the
Authority would not consider
letting people stay in the
homes. They had had such
trouble with rental that they
wanted to be right out of the
rental business".
Mayor Ashe said that there
were two important things
on this issue. Firstly "these
were not expropriated sales.
They were agreeable sellers
and buyers" he said.
"Representation will be
make at the next meeting of
the MTRCA in September, to
see if a change in policy can
be made. Hopefully, there
will be no further demolition
until then. Also, the policy on
rental has been somewhat
comical. Last year a few
suggestions came to me that
the properties were being
'under rented' and that this
was inviting people who
would not take care of the
properties. Now. the rents
have been raised to get
people out! Whatever the
WTRCA do they are wrong!"
said the Mayor.
Councillor Anderson had
the last words on the subject
"It seems idiotic to tear
down houses when there are
no pians for that land!..
Thurs. Sept. 5th, 1974 THE POST Page 3
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MARKHAM BROADLOOM NEWMARKET
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Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 5th, 1974
Page 14 THE NEWS Thurs Sept 5th, 1974
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call2SA-1767
FOR SALE
New And Used
Sales - Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
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COME a atl are aur du*ley of four
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Looking For A Gift
tEAVrIFCL emit as, contain ready it
driarod. � �• nes . small
go DOG HOUSES
FOR SALE
Days 762-3001
E.enings 762-0506
—LIJ
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
N .a•.� rood, •r Ttidren
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
'..... _. r , - .a hie
293-6846
DAN carr avolsblr in m, Mme
Moadbrar (liven area 4W -n4 after 12
i10un
TUITION
Learn To Sew
With
Knit a Stretch Fabrics
�.Z., r.�r�• re•gt%t roti. r. :aan� roti !.r
tw.m•" h..r un carr nbrr:ytt.�r. dodo
..t.•.. lIr C., dodo
282-6110
T.V. RADIO 8 HI -F
i
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
T.V. a STEREO
•COLOR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
SALES REGISTER
SAMRDAY. Sep 14./74 Auction sale of
household furniture. angers. eimincal
appliainces kitchen. diruna, living and
bedroom fumishmgs Trunks
washstands utensils cutlery cracks
If you don't feel
likeworktoday,
call us tomorrow.
l„KTOR 491-7575 or
TEKWURARFS 962-7077
You've always got a job with US.
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED r HELP WANTED r HELP WANTED PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
MACHINE OPERATORS
required by paper converter in Markham
Willing to train. Own transportation necessary.
Good working conditions and starting rate
'$2.70 per hour
Apply: THE WILLIAMHOUSE (Ontario) Ltd.
17 Laidlaw Blvd.. Markham.
294-3700
DISPATCHER
Required immediately for this salaried position plus
full employee benefits.
Prior expenencd in household goods operation
essential.
for further details, contact:
MR. McKEE
BEKINS MOVING & STORAGE COMPANY
McCowan. -Hwy. 401
-291-2993
ASSEMBLY OPERATORS
11114" for M" amoebly wart a ter fulary M L perranr sodDpi Valley P,A"
way
%o eMr.I W ee n.oeeomry Day sbdt ailhy, Mens 7 M a in to 4 P a
rmpioyrr 1- -1 .r, Al pradu ft Appi, cab—!1, r.,
LEISURE DYNAMICS OF CANADA LTD.
1315 LAWRENCE AVE. EAST
FROM B-30 TO 3.30 P M DAILY
OR PHONE: 447-8536, ext. 51
O'Connor -Victoria Park
Clerical work, shipping, plus packaging
parcels which are not large
or too heavy for a girl
MR. E. ARMSTRONG
752-2382
IS INFLATION GETTING YOU DOWN?
i 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 NOW
No cash investment, no deliveries, no collections.
Highest commission paid.
282-2107, 438.0450, 284.8900
FULL TIME
TELLERS
Experience preferred.
TORONTO DOMINION BANK
Don Mills Shopping Centre
445-8840
939 LAWRENCE AVE. EAST.
ornaments. garden lawn took. vanoix
home miscellan
eo
us
Items etc Praprrt` DRAPES 8
d Mrs Man Christen Sale at t p m M O V I N G
Teri' Cann o reserver Property sold UPHOLSTERING
See pn.trrs for full hstnrig a contact
Ciarkr Prentice Auctioneer Markham
KEYPUNCH
H you have at least 2 ars keypunch experience
alfa would like to work in a low pressure instal-
lation, this may be the position for you.
Usual company benefits and a salary commensur-
ate with experience,
BULOVA WATCH COMPANY
Eglinton -Victoria Pk.
751-7151 Ext. 66
GIRL FRIDAY
Hours 10-3 Monday to Friday
IDEAL FOR MOTHER WITH SCHOOL CHILDREN
694-7404
WELCOME WAGON
VAN SERVICE
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
:�ghf delivery. Small mating ,obs (all
.•lore II a.m
Office Space For Rent
i 491-0939
APPROXMIATELI" 40o sq it in
Agnix,wrt arm. Modern prestige plaza
757.X:V
MOl7Vf:manwithtrurks.bgorsmnll
(Odd fobs, comate% Reasonable 2sI-
3610.
KEYPUNCH
H you have at least 2 ars keypunch experience
alfa would like to work in a low pressure instal-
lation, this may be the position for you.
Usual company benefits and a salary commensur-
ate with experience,
BULOVA WATCH COMPANY
Eglinton -Victoria Pk.
751-7151 Ext. 66
GIRL FRIDAY
Hours 10-3 Monday to Friday
IDEAL FOR MOTHER WITH SCHOOL CHILDREN
694-7404
WELCOME WAGON
Cleaning lady
HOSTESSES
For Last"
Roerred
Aportmecat A.Mtnt
for Scarbom Aegis
�n N arn..r., .
P a rt T i m e Doily
]Inst 4 achy •.. •. -pe artd holy u%e of aur
Flow- -i: lir. .:rrtr-r
364-9010
363-5671
CLAIMS CLERKS
2
Marii-4i StMOT orage Co.
M -ars*
Requires
A claims clerk immediately,
Experience
s preferred" Elm%
tuAlter d .IS. bertehK. Fa
291-2993
R.N.'s
Full & Part Time
3 to 11 and 11 to 1
Senior citizens' home
Agincourt area
Phone 293-8141
8.30 - 2.30 p.m.
1 full Time
Sales Persons
required for pleasant
retail outlet
297-3666
Warehouse
Personnel
Order Assemblers
required immediately
by food importer
LOCATION:
Milner / McCowan
Call 193-1488
FfUKI if:F:��F:P 1pprrnta-.- Ftwhland
—� q r V F4
Bonk Of Nova Scotia Need Money Tc Help
Moodhrnr irk! 1t.eir :fres
requires Pay Tuition Bills?
•TELLER It you re ambtieus sad enthusiastic you
can earn money aU summer long as an '
Avon Representative fleet people. have
• TYPIST Mai
• too' Call for details Mn J C-
neyworth. Ip Sheldon Avenue.
Some Experience Helpful %—roorkm twrio N2 -s2!
495-6400
=PAVING
Nurses's Aides
PART TIME 3 - h Asphalt Ik Co�Cft
Senior Citizens' home RESIDENTIAL
Agincourt area R COMMERCL&L
Phone 293-8241
8.30 to 2.30 -1111111 fill go
_
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
Centennial College
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER " VINYL
Eats Better For Less
425.5043
This Fall Scarborough's
CAmlennlal ('oilegr •%ill he
offering a now course.
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed
..Eating Better for Less'
Psl.•ria.rnging. Palming. Gavin (ix 9
As food pries Inure and
viol,
mile attention is paid in the
role of geed nutrition in
Frwoerving and mairaaimg
Un ique Private
'ParadisePlus
South Of Belleville
Farm. Ranch or Poion tEatase of 711111
acres. compirtsed of no acres ti 4d and
lieannig a tarn crop ranted at Sn.wee;
inat included in pvrchme pricer. ae
acre posture gtpportit at presort !«
head of cattle. ret as firer and bek
Ultra modern farm butldiep finenwwg
automatic leedirtb t ceaaieg. extra
hurgr hers - shelter ,ammak) gwtwt
for macbleery, shad, 1 silos ( two extra
barer, and 2 gra Aw Thr farm is a
aura.. operation using at wades
elluipment and dryer AN feted Large
t
ieown va sail arwn sols to foederl ~
si
ltdat be viewed the only farm 41 this
sae a Prime Edward or Nrtiur
County
Very rare hey at 60o.me « for tartlter
telarsat,iie can
Mike Stephoni or
Dorothy Smith d collect.
Area code 613.968-6438 or
966-2428 or 966-2676
Another Colorful
Walk
Cemmtssaolar –Tommy --
Thompson at the Macre
Toreate Parks sad.
Roerrabos Dept will lied
.latter of tits colorful
walk ' on Sun Sept eh, a
,he G Rau lard dom sold
reservoir ale
The dam and reservoir a
I.. an the Lion River at
lndite,n greet and Fath
%vemr in the hereat. of
%wh Yarn
Thur wa*t will hope at N
A m and will conclude
W urn noon
Canm, muster Thompown
will d.acuss drvelopmeolt
plans for the uw and the
hnatar) and physical fesans
ul this very apafeael ad-
dition to 1110 aper spare d
the region. resulting from
the as acts acquired by
The Metro Toronto and
Rexton Authority for its
Flood csgrd program
K is Hilts, Dreetr of
nlprratiort and E F Sutter.
%dni,ro strator of Flood
o'. at int for ter ,WtMrnly will
xcomcpam i nmmiss,o er
Thompson and add corn
.:»•calor, during the walk
Live And Learn
1'hr Lr:r and Learn"
. carr nu Urn is uIfer'ng a
.ar.e% ./ pmy,ramr� io cab
-ummunr!, .-r% Mrd
nr,da. :.cad Thursday
nurninit begnnningticyt lath
in the Broaltbanks Labrary
and Parkwood United
t'hidth
Eight %eparste courses
lave been planned !bas year
ranging tram how to fix a
leaky tap to leariiing French.
714 list includes French
lessons at the beginner.
nnmdi
ereale and advanced
levels. crafts for the
homemaker. weaving. art
classes. home repairs
ily ne can do. and a course
on Canadian&
All courses coat 615 for N
sessions except Home
Repairs Anyone Can Do
which is 56 for six sessions.
Fees include babysitting. A
preregistratnon day will be
held from 12 39 to 6:ae p.m.
an Wed Sept 11 in the
Bcookbanks Library. 210
Brooibants Drive. Far more
information on this Live and
Le&rn program. call 445 -
(Mt,
health. a knowledge of food
selection and meal planning
becomes a necessity if we
areto "get the most for the
fond dollar ..
Tnpo will include how to
analyze food advertisements
for test ,-slue, sohing It10
mysteries of types of meat
Cuts, ciml-saving tricks in
food shopping. storage and
preparal inn. and Mw to plan
nourishing and economical
wee -Its for penite of various
Ages
The courw will tint f.19.no
for 13 weeks and is offered at
both the Warden Walls
Campus and the Thurnchtfe
Campu% on Wednesday
esemings
-t"t
West Shore News By Diane Matheson
VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFT CLUB
From now on the Craft Club will be meeting at a new
building, that is an old renewed building. The Works Dept.
Garage on Kingston Road near Comrie Lumber has been
remodeled for the Club, but because it is a smaller building
than the Municipal Hall, the set up of the Club will have to
change. Instead of meeting just once a week, on Wednesday
evenings, with all crafts being taught at the same time in the
same hall, the Club is offering courses every night and some
afternoons as follows: Monday: 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Pottery;
Tuesday: 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. Rug Hooking (Beginners); 7:30 - 9
:30 p.m. Rug Hooking (Advanced); Wed. 1:00 -3:00 p.m.
Weaving; 7:30 - 9:30 Crewel Embroidery & Leathercraft;
Thursday: 1:00 - 3:00 Chair Caning; 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Crochet;
Friday: 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Weaving.
Registration will take place on September 16th and 18th.
Cost is $20.00 for 10 lessons of Rug Hooking, Pottery or
weaving. $10.00 for 10 lessons of Crewel embroidery
Leathercraft, Chair Caning, and Crochet. For more in-
formation please call Mrs. Payne at 683-1621.
Girls must be over 7 years old
PICKERING RINGETTE
Registration will be at the Don Beer Arena as follows:
September 12 - 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Sept. 14 - 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.;
Sept. 15 -10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Sept. 21st - 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.; Sept.
22 - 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Girls must be over 7 years old as of January 1, 1974 and
under 17 years old as of December 31st, 1974. The registration
fee is $25.00. Girls over the age limit who would like to play
ringette should come and register and we will try to find a
place for you to play.
WEST SHORE CORN ROAST
Keep your fingers crossed that this Saturday is as fine as in
previous years for the annual corn roast organized by the
West Shore Association. Tickets are on sale at $3.00 a pennon
and this includes corn, hot dogs, soft drinks, ice wood fires
and D -J Tommy Williamson. Phone Susan Rogers 839-3066,
Betty Higgins 839-1225 or Alice Loney 839-4016 for tickets.
PAPER COLLECTION
Keep saving your old newspapers and other paper. The
Town of Pickering has decided to carry on withthe paper
pick-up for recycling. Next collection will be on Monday 9th
Sept -
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION SOFTBALL
Our peewee boys teams P.M.A. and Pickering Electric
started their semi-finals at DunMoore Park. They played one
of the best games of the season. P.M.A. went ahead 6 to i,
after four innings Pickering Electric came back to take the
lead 9 to 8 after 6 1/2. P.M.A.'s last ups scored 2 runs to win
t he f irst game 10 to 9. In the second game, 6ddinng left a lot to
desire, as Pickering Electric took command of the game
from the start, to even the series one game apiece by a score
of 26 to 19.
The P.M.A. novice girls played their second game in the
semi -finials against Ajax and determined not to have the
season ended. A few error's by the Ajax team enabled them to
square the series one apiece by a score of 31 to 13.
SOFTBALL BANQUET
To all players: The banquet and presentations of the trophys
and crests will be held Sept. 21 from 12 noon to 4 p.m. at the
West Shore Community Centre.
An invitation to all the coaches, managers, umpires and all
others interested to keep ball alive next season for our kids.
;'he general meeting will be held on Sept. 9th at Frenchman's
Bay School starting at 8 p.m. Come out, make suggestions
and show that you care.
WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB
By popular request the West Shore Soccer Club present their
300 Club Draw again this year.
The money raised from the draw will go towards promoting
minor soccer in West Shore. The number of boys registered
this year is up by 50% and the trend is for more exparsian
each year.
The draw is registered under the Ontario Lottery Act. Limit
is 300 people. Membership is $1.00 per week for 26 weeks.
There are weekly prizes of $40.00 which are drawn by club
members. On the 26th week a party ticket will be given out
entitling members to attend a free dance, the time and place
to be announced later.
At the dance all tickets will be put into a drum and during
"1@901
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Me
jot tart of Rays Bridle
SPECIALS
Fresh Picked From Our Own Farms
Field Tomatoes 4 qt. basket 79C
Fresh Picked Daily From Our Own Farms
Swt
Tender Corn On The Cob doz.
LEG Portions 69`
fresh Chicken lb.
Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed
2% Milk plus depn� 89C
Fresh Grade "A" limit 5doz. per family
Large Eggs rf07 69C
the dance tickets will be pulled out. Prizes are awarded for
the first, 50th, 100th, 150th, 200th, 250th, and Moth tickets
drawn as follows: 1st, 50th , 100th, 200th, 250th tickets wins
$50.00; 150th ticket wins $100.00; 300th ticket wins $3,000.00.
In short, for your $26.00 you have a chance to win $40.00
every week, a free dance with prizes of $50.00 or $100.00 or a
grand prize of $3,000.00. Names of all winners will be
published in this column.
To eliminate the weekly collection of money, all members
are requested to pay their $26.00 post - dated cheques. Last
payment date to be February 1st, 1975.
Should you require further information please call the
following: A. Ainsbury, 839-5657, A. Walsh 839-4831 or D.
Linton 839-3721.
ONTARIO HUMANE SOCIETY
Two items from their latest newsletter: Dominion Store
Slips are urgently needed by the Society. The slips are toed to
obtain prizes and support for the annual lottery. Please dip
your slips together and mail them to 696 Yonge Street,
Toronto. Please mark your envolope "Dominion Store Slips•,
Gladys Pike, the founder of Animal Care Concern in Ottawa
would like used stamps. She uses the proceeds from stamp
sales to help abused animals throughout the world. She sends
contributions to humane organizations including the Ontario
Humane Society. To do so she needs a constant now of
,stamps from anywhere, in any amounts. Stamps may be sent
to: Animal Care Concern, 15 Lakeview Terace, Dow's Lake,
Ottawa 1, Ontario.
RECREATION
The Fall newsletter from the Recreation Dept. of the Town
of Pickering is full of good things to do this winter. No one
need be bored, in fad there are so many interesting cotmses
and activities a person could be busy every night of the week!
Aside from the regular type of evening classes. the
Newsletter mentions other activities such as the Teen Drop -
In Centre, and programs for Senior Citizens as follows:
After the failure of the teens to make a success of the Teen
Centre ( now the West Store Community Centre) another
attempt is being made to provide a place and program
that will suit the teenagers. A new Teen Drop -In Centre
concept will be initiated in the ower level of the West Shore
Community Centre with access through the south door. Pool
tables. table tennis tables, a T.V. lounge, Snack Bar and
Music Discotheque area will all be available. The cost will be
Sot per person per evening and this admission will enable the
participant to share in the full use of the facility. The
program will operate on Friday and Sunday evenings
can Sunday October 10th, 1974.
A "Name the Centre" Contest is now in effect, with the
deadline being October 31st, 1974_ The prize will be a one year
free pros to the Dunbarton Indoor Pool for public swimming
and the judging will be accomplished by a panel of teens. All
For All Sizes!
40c.asuta
look fora and to cool days
,+ ith this smart toplwr'
It has e%'erything Aside
r.-cers pockets, sash tie' Cro-
het of cc orsted in east• .hell
aitch. Pattern 7061: \lisses'
Sizes 111-:n" Half sizes lot_.
_'tt_ inchtded.
75 cents rash pattern cash,
heque or money order. Add
13e each pattern for first -clan:
mail and slweial handling- to
Alice Brooks, c/o Watson
Publishing Co. Ltd.,
Needlecraft Dept., 60
Progress Ave., Scarborough,
Ontario MIT 4P 7.
COMBO PEN
AND CRIB
40 BABY TENDA
4 IN 1
CONVERT -O -CRIB
BABY TEN DA
CONVERTIBLE
STROLLER
CHARGEX
wMarma
Thurs. Sept. 5th, 1974 THE POST Page 5
Around Bay Ridges
by Pat Lloyd
BEAVER RACING PIGEON Cormack & Forrest 1082.18.
CLUB HAPPY BIRTHDAY
The birds were liberated Happy Birthday wishes this
this week at 7.30 a.m. from week to Denise Pillar of
Kingston, Ont. and ther were Tatra.
14 Lofts and 312 birds Belated Happy Birthday
competing. (1) F. Waterfall wishes to Debbie Holtom of
Sr. 1123.45; (2) J. McInnes Liverpool Rd.N.
1122.89; (3) F. Waterfall Sr.
1122.49; (4) J. McInnes HAPPY ANNIVERSARY
1121.43; (5) M. Tripp 1114.53; Happy Anniversary wishes
(6) M. Tripp 1112.95; (7) to Doreen & Fred White of
Cormack & Forrest 1103.12. Finch Ave. who recently
(8) J. McInnes 1083.42; (9) celebrated their 25th Wed -
G. Rufenach 1082.48; (10) ding Anniversary.
suggested names should be mailed to Don Donner, Com-
munity Activity Co-ordinator, 1710 Kingston Road,
Pickering, Ontario.
Senior Citizens: The Recreation & Transportation Dept.
would like to assist Senior Citizens in organizing themselves
into an Association whose aim it is to develop recreation
programs desired by senior citizens living around Fren-
chman's Bay. If you are retired, come out and join us for the
initial organizational meeting on Thursday September 26th,
1974 at 2:00 p.m. at the West Shore Community Centre. Senior
Citizens. 65 years and over may secore free Dial -a -Bus
transportation to and from the Centre by phoning 839-5111 at
least one hour in advance of their desire pick-up time. Those
under 65 years may use Dial -a -Bus transportation by paying
the required fare.
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 9.15 p.m. Please give
Secretary Mary Martin a call at 839-7879 to let her know if
you will be bowling this year.
Joy Booth's
School of Dancing
- Member of
Canadian Dance Teachers' Assoc.
Tap. Modern Jazz. Baton
k Ballet (Imperial Russian System)
Classes commence Sept 14th.
282-2829
01111K*
n"O3 P �Tis.1L V E�c'
SAFETY BABY FURNITURE
The Baby Tendo Line—the world's finest complete
line of occident proof baby equipment, has been
developed over a period of 37 years with both
comfort and safety in mind.
r0,bAWJ_P,0A_ JP 411 JP4-1
� GAFF
Baby To �4
00, e4B
Soft & Cuddly
Child Guidance toys
BABY TREASURES
Agincourt Mall
SHEPPARD & KENNEDY (north parking entrance)
i'imt.
intresidents add r sates Number.
I 291-9337
�'rint pl.tu,l% Pattern Number.
Name, Address.
291-93371 —
1 ►
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 5th, 1974
r toe Was .=
FOR
You &
i
NOME IMppOVEMENT
' Your
Garden
1
�.���o�tatati����titat.titatsataatss��
aw�i
Begonia Cuttings
Protide Winter Colour
For a late winter burst of
colour, fibrous begonia
cuttings may be taken until
the end of September.
"To be sure of getting
strong -rooted plants within
about four weeks, the cut-
tings should be three to four
Weed Spraying, Fertilizing,
Crab Grass Control, Tree
Work. Aerating.
Lloyd's
Landscaping
282-4693
Pruning slabs
Weed Spraying
6 Fertilizing
beautiful deep green lawn is
possible at a relatively low
cost. Call us for plan details.
Experienced advice on the
needs of your lawn and a soil
analysis.
Patios
flagstone, lock stone o
coloured patio slabs.
Over 15yrs. experience.
Member of
La ndsca pe O n to rio -
Collwinl
Ludscopioj Co.
499-3763
245-3110
Die
I
inches long and planted in a
mixture of coarse sand and
peat moss," says Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food horticulturist R. A.
Fleming.
The new plants should be
placed in three or four -inch
pots containing African
Violet potting soil or a
garden center mixture. If
they are grown in a bright.
cool window, they should be
ready for planting out -side
next May after having
bloomed inside from late fall
through winter.
BELT UP
Ontario Provincial Police
personnel have been in-
structed to use seat belts
while driving on duty, OPP
Commissioner H.H. Graham
has announced.
Officers are asked to use
their own discretion
regarding seat belt use in
situations were a prisoner is
being transported. or when
approaching "The Scene of
known or suspected
fir.,.
COLLINS
GARDEN SUPPLIES
Top said .i Veshn. esttattfel7 Sped
e 7r $=.W Se li 1S2
Fiat Fra i aN.
Phone 284-5749
9-6
- Another Winner
•I.1; a"i-I 0 0 =&-M ; r•] _
THE TOYOTA SERVICE SHOWPLACE
The Following is a Selection of Automobiles Truly
Reconditioned to our own high standards of quality.
74 VEGA HATCHBACK
Aut tram radio immaculate. 7000 mi. HTK660.
71 CELICA
AM IFM radio. rustproofed. drives nice DA" -M.
71 COROLLA
Delu.Ke coupe. low mileage and price FSW172.
71 COROLLA SEDAN
Radio drives like new, %W mi. onh APLM.
71 COROLLA SEDAN
Radio. ctan trans. fully reconditioned. ATN486.
70 CORONA SEDAN
Solid driving car. priced right B00994.
70 COROLLA SEDAN
Radio, reconditioned, economy at its best ANJ7og.
The above cars are backed by our 30 day,
100% power train Warranty
s ftp
he second person to win a
t p to the Bahamas in the
Don Valley North Toyota
contest has been selected.
Carole Williams of
Crossburn Dr. Don Mills
deft in photo) was the
winner.
Marsha Schreiner of
Mascot Place. Willowdale
was the first winner and she
cme out last week to
congratulate Mrs. Williams.
Above on hand to greet the
Centennial
Appoints New
Woman Super
Twenty-four year old Diane
Hossie of Toronto has been
appointed Supervisor of
Leisure Education for the
programs conducted at
Centennial College's
Ashtonbee Campus.
Ms. Hossie will he
responsible for initiating,
planning and co-ordinating
recreational activities of
particular interest to
students at the Ashtonbee
Campus, 75 Ashtonbee Road,
as well as supervising any
other Leisure Education
activity programs which will
be conducted at that Cam-
PUS
Ms. Hossie grew up in
Mississauga where she at-
tended Lorne Park Secon-
dary School. She graduated
from the University of
Waterloo with a B. Sc.
Honors in Kinesiology.
NO 4,000,000
O.P.P. Constable Patrick
Joseph McCaffrey of
Belleville has been
presented with a framed
certificate showing him to be
thr four millionth person
trained in First Aid in
Canada by St. John Am-
i,ulance.
winners were Y. Nikkawa,
director of the company and
K. Soneda, executive vice-
president. ( Photo- Bob
Watson)
Will Cheer Dull
Winter Days
"Everlasting bouquets,
made from the dried flowers
of annual and perennial
plants, can do much to
brighten the long, dark
winter days ahead," says
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food hor-
ticulturist R. A. Fleming.
"Daisies, calendulas,
marigolds and cosmos are
best dried in silica gel. This
substance, which resembles
coarse white sand and is
extremely absorbent, is
reusable. It can be pur-
chased at many hobby and
garden centers."
Strawflowers and statice,
the so-called everlastings,
are the easiest flowers to
preserve because they can
be air dried. Pick them at the
peak of bloom and dry them
slowly in a warm, dry,
shaded place. Tie the stems
together loosely and hang
them from a fine to ensure
good air circulation , rapid,
even drying, and maximum
colour retention.
PETER FLICKE
CerPOnler a Cobinetmokar
[atchess. Rec Rooms, Addltloxs.
Porches & Feasces etc. Free
estimates. Lac lu .n-
439-7644
r patios ... sidewalks
foundations ... floor
,labs ... in fact, for
aImost everything
,,% here concrete is used
SATOOAY ORIVMB
Ca
293-2486
SUBURBAN
BUILDING
SUPPLIES
E�ERyr
ING
FOR
NOME IMppOVEMENT
I I
F
Thurs. Sept. 5th, 1974 THE POST Page 7
HIGHLAND FARMS
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MARKET
Fresh Ontario ./ Fresh Ontario
\�/ No. 1
CHICKE Corn on
LEGS �: the Cob5s
C691be,
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TOWN Comb Seri 608r10
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BLEACH
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GREEN
Fresh Ontario No.1
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CABBAGE
White 1/'megar
BACON M oz.
, :..PEPPERS
CUCUMBER
CUCU
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c-�,; Q
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ea.
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ea.
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OPEN *S
Fresh Grade
"A" Large SUNDAY-
EGGS
Limit 3 doz.
per family
69 `
mwroncip & ■
.4
1
We reserve the right to
STORE MON.. SAT. 9 a.m.. 10 p.i
Road. tiouns: SUNDAY 10 9. r,.
NO.1 ONTARIO ,
NEW
PWATOES
SO Ib. bag $20
5 c
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Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 5th, 1974 . ' :. '
PMLTD.A..
1 � 1
v ov- F
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CAS oan
IRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD R YO(R �O
1308 BASELINE ROAD MF.
39-4463 A�EMBERS OF BO
(North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121
THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE ARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
Sheridan Mall Meeting On
At a meeting of the
Executive Committee of
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
6 cheek metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
'Residential
24 Roar Service
P.O. Box 11.
Pickering. 539-2359
Pickering Council last week,
Councillors Ken Spratley
and Don Kitchen suc-
cessfully moved that the
North Pickering Project
Planners should be told of
the displeasure of Pickering
Council that a public
meeting to discuss the North
Pickering Project had not, so
far, been held in the urban
part of Pickering. Council
asked that such a meeting
should be held in the near
future in the Town of
Pickering, preferably at
Sheridan Mall.
At a special meeting called
North Pickering Project
last week between the
Regional Council of Durham
and Provincial Planners to
discuss the N.P.P.,
Pickering Mayor George
Ashe again raised this issue.
He noted that meetings had
been held or were scheduled
in every municipality except
Pickering. The Mayor
granted that there had been
public meetings in the
northern part of Pickering
and in the hamlets that
would be most affected by
the Project, but he insisted
that for the opinion of the
majority of the residents in
TRYOUT TIMES
!Bay Ridges Hockey Club
DON BEER SPORTS ARENA - $1.50/SESSION
Classification & Year of Birth
Novice (1966 & 1967)
Minor Atom ( ism )
Atom ( 1964 )
Minor Pee Wee (1963)
Pee Wee (1962)
Minor Bantam (1961)
Bantam (196o)
Minor Midget (19m)
Midget (1968)
Juvenile (1956 & 1957 )
Saturday. September 7
Sunday, September 8
Saturday, September 14
Sunday, September 15
10 a.m. to 11:3D a.m.
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m.
4 p.m. to 5:3D p.m.
5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.
7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.
not scheduled
not scheduled
Saturday. September 21
Sunday. September 22
Saturday, September 2a
Sunday, September 29
lA a.m. to 11:12 a.m.
11:12 a.m. to 12:24 p.m.
12:24 pm. to 1:36 p.m.
1:36 p.m. to 2:48 p.m.
2:48 p.m. to 4 p.m.
4 p.m. to 5:12 p.m.
5:12 p.m. to 6:24 p.m.
6:24 p.m. to 7:36 p.m.
7:36 p.m. to 8:48 p.m.
8:48 P.M. to 10 p.m.
Pickering it was essential to
have a meeting in the
southern urbanized part of
the Town.
A spokesman for the team
of Provincial Planners
appeared to agree with the
Mayor on this issue, and
stated that a public meeting
in Pickering would be
scheduled shortly, probably
at Sheridan Mall.
N orsemon Go
A11 The Way
Dickson Printing Norsemen
finished the regular season
with their 12th strait victory
by defeating Pickering
tigers.
The first half saw both
teams come out flying and
putting on a real fine display
of ball control and passing.
Starting the second half
Pickering had the first
chance to scare as they
missed on a penalty shot
which bounced off Ube cross-
bar but soon the Norsemen
came alive when Bryan
Hanke put them ahead and
Chris Collie making it 2 - 0
shortly after. Pickering kept
pressing but with a few
minutes left Bryan Hance
put the game out of reach as
he scored his second of the
mite. In the same league
West Shore went on to defeat
Ajax 2 - 1 also Wednesday
mite Pickering defeated Ajax
4-2.
....
Holy Redeemer Hockey News
Holy Redeemer Hockey register, bring him, his dad,
Association would like to and birth certificate along
announce that registrations with you. Don't forget that
for the coming hockey (sate now, Sept. 7th Holy
season will take place Sat. Redeemer School, 10 a.m. to
Sept. 7th, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at 2 p.m.
Holy Redeemer School, For those unable to make
Liverpool Rd. south. this date, other
All registrations should be arrangements can be made
accompanied by a' birth by phoning 8394918 or 839 -
certificate, or copy thereof, 56D6.
no baptismal certificates
accepted.
Rates for registrations will
remain unchanged, that is: imp
$20 for one child, $35 for two �O� a
Wff M+rm
and $45 for three or more.
Registration has been set for
this one day and one day •
only, with preparations
being made to have a movie
available.
Come on out and join in the
festivities, if you have a
friend who would like to
Scarborough Rams
FOOTBALL CLUB
vs
Oshawa Hawkeyes
Fri. Sept. 6th. 8 p.m.
BIRCHMOUNT STADIUM
General admission $1.50 Children 12 & under .50
An Invitation
To review and comment on the initial planning
concepts for the North Pickering Project
The North Pickering Project, as part of its Public Planning Process,
invites the public to review and comment on initial alternative concepts
for North Pickering_
Please join us
PLACE: Ajax Community Centre, Senior Citizens Room
DATES: September 10 - 11
TIME: 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Members of the Project Team will be on hand to explain background
information and the planning concepts.
Ministry of
Housing
Ontario
This fall
Join in the excitement of
learning at Centennial College
Our "NIGHT OUT" calendar contains information on
Centennial College and details on our
400 part-time courses.
If you have not received a copy of "NIGHT OUT" at your
door please call 694-3345.
Open House Registration is September 9, 10, and 11 from
7:00 - 9:00 p.m. otWarden Woods Campus and
Ashtonbee Campus.
* Centennial College
Continuing Education Division
651 Warden Avenue
Scarborough, Ontario 694-3345