HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1978_10_05MIDAS on MARKHAM -
• Exhaust
• Shocks
ti Custom Bending
• 762 Markham Rd.
�` N. of Lawrence 438.4400
For Banquets
and Parties
Two LOCATIONS:
OF a* 755.0528
r NWIthi n, " ' m nee 43&2731
FULLY LICENSED
WANTED
Dead or Alive
Scrap Cars & Trucks
FREE PICKUP
839-1514
249-7751
pa" No. 5742
Won't Tell
Ontario Riding
Progressive Conservative
candidate Scott Fennell
announced last week that
he strongly disapprove of
Liberal MP Norm Cafik's
refusal to reveal Colin
Markie's salary.
Mr. Cafik recently hired
Mackie to work in his
riding office as a Special
Projects Officer, a position
paid for with federal tax
dollars. Mackie resigned as
Ajax regional councillor to
accept the position.
Speaking to a group of
campaign workers Fennel
charged that Cafik "is
insulting the intelligence of
the electorate by refusing
to say how much hs is
paying Colin Mackie'.
"What Mr. Cafik is really
saying is that he deserves
to know bow much of our
money is being spent but
that we voters are not
entitled to know."
Wintario
Grants
A grant of $142 is to go to
the Pickering Ringette
Association to assist with
the purchase of awards.
15c per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Thursday
Second class mail
registration number 1645
$7 per yr. by mail
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2
Jewellery MaA�ng
3 Craft Su lies
Whitevale
May Get
Vol. 14 No. 40 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Oct. 5, 1978
Unimir
PICKERING
nv�nv�
by David Cox
Whitevale residents will
be able to start their very
own hockey team this year
,as a result of by-law ap-
proval to set up a
recreation area on two
acres of vacant land owned
!try North Pickering.
Town of Pickering Council
untar:o of Agnculturr :r.:: -- N . :::a: centre, m_.pc•.:_
Open House crop during 'open house" at the Gibson Inman Reserve near Bala, umanu "thming, nim
this year's crop are band chief Ken Commandant, left, and project manager Bud Rennie.
This pilot project began in 1970 with a grant provided through the Federal -Provincial
At Project Agricultural and Rural Development Agreement (ARDA). The project provides 12 to 15
jobs for Native people. Since the first crop in 1975, production has almost tripled. The
Iroquois Cranberry Growers expect to harvest more than 135,000 kilograms of berries in
October.
Treasures For The Taking
Did you know that in the
Town of Pickering there
are several Treasure
Chests filled to the brim
withgems that are yours
for the taking?
There is one snag (isn't
there always?) . You must
return the treasure by a
certain dateor pay a
penalty. But don't letthat
worry you! You are
allowed as many visits to
the treasure chests as you
care to make. And there's
almost no limit to the
numberof jewels you may
carry away with you!
What kind of jewels? well,
there are pearls of wisdom
about raising a child and
coping with life's other
little problems; there are
solid nuggets of in-
formation on plumbing and
car care. You'll find the
For more detailed
diamond sparkle of
examination, make
humour alongside the pure
yourself comfortableit on e
crystalof poetry; the solid
of the tabes in the cheerful
gold of the classics among
studyarea. The guiar-
the silver and pewter of the
dians of the treasure are
modern age.
friendly and helpful and
Some gems are in settings
will be delighted tohelp you
sofantastic they boggle the
choose a piece that is
mind andsome come in
exactly rightfor you- if you
larger -than -usual settings
can't find exactly the piece
for those whose sight isn't
you want, they will do thier
as good as it used to be.
best to obtain it for you
Every type of jewel
from colleagues all across
comes in sizes and qualities
Canada.
suitablefor the whole
family - from the pre-
To find out when one of
school set up to and in-
these remarkable places
eluding Grandma, who
in your parricular part of
may even rediscover the
the Town of Pickering is
styles of her youth!!
bper,please phone 839-3os3
The whole kaleidoscope of
or 284-7150 Tuesday to
colour is neatly displayed n
Friday 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
open shelves and may be
or on Saturday 10 a.m. to 4
examined at your leisure.
p.m.
a
New Horizons Grant
The Hon Norman Cafik,
M.P., Ontario Riding, and
M i n i s t e r o f
Multiculturalism, has
announced the approval of
a New Horizons Program
grant in the amount of
$4,964.
A group of Senior Citizens,
the Sunnycrest Residents,
Whitby, Ontario, had
requested a grant to ex-
pand recreational ac-
tivities in this nursing
home.
The new activities will
include carpet bowling,
billiards, films, bingo,
horticultural projects, and
assorted new crafts. By
broadening the scope of
activities, it is intended
that all of the residents'
interests will be
represented in this
program.
Bingo Winners
A Whitby and a Pickering
lady are smiling these days
as jackpot winners of the
Ajax Kinsmen Weekly
Thursday Bingo.
Mrs. Felcie Grass of
Pickering won the $300
jackpot on Thursday and
Mrs. Sue. Brown of Whitby
won the 17700 jackpot two
weeks ago.
Ajax Kinsmen Bingo
proceeds are donated
regularly to local
charitable and needy
grouper
Newly appointed 19711-79
Bingo co-chairmen are
Stan Sutter and Dave
Carroll of the Ajax Kin-
smen.
gave approval Monday
night for the Town to enter
into a five-year lease
agreement with the
Federal agency to upgrade
two adjacent parcels of
land in the hamlet. The
land was purchased by
North Pickering Land
A q u i s i t i o n And
Management Branch for
future housing develop-
ment as part of the plans
for the proposed Pickering
Airport.
Residents of Whitevale
have been requesting that a
park be set up for several
years, but until now no
agreement had been
reached between the Town
of Pickering and the North
Pickering agency. The five
year lease agreed upon will
allow the Town to develop
the land as a recreation
area, at a nominal rent of
$1.00 per year.
Parks Co-ordinator
Everett Buntsma has
estimated that ap-
proximately $4000. will be
spent upgrading the land.
The area will be graded
and seeded. which will
make it possible for an
outdoor ice rink to be in-
stalled. Last year it was
impossible to flood the
arta.
Concern from staff that
the expenditure of funds for
the project might be
disproportionate to the
short term of the lease was
stated by Town Manager
Noel Marshall. But, "As
the Whitevale area is
outside the principal
development thrust of the
North Pickering
Development Corporation
t is quite passible that the
lease could be renewed."
he said.
Re -Routing
Of Finch
Avenue
The re-routing of Find
Avenue being debated in
Scarborough last week has
not become an issue in
Pickering yet, and may
never become one.
Mayor Jack Anderson has
received only one letter m
the subject, from the
Rouge Hills residents
group of Scarborough. but
he says that such matters
are dealt with by the
Regional Government, and
the Town of Pickering
would not be making
decisions about roads.
The re-routing of the
scenic Finch Avenue in the
area just north of the Metro
Toronto Zoo may not be
undertaken for another 20
years according to Scar-
borough planners.
Future road construction
plans in the Pickering area
have already been studied
by Durham Region and
Finch Avenue is not, at the
present time, a major
consideration in the plans.
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282-3567
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Oct. 5. 1978
Opinion
cc
page for expression for you and us . .
Tough
Scarborough MPP, Stephen Lewis - the socialist who
seems to fare very well in this capitalistic society - was
complaining bitterly on his radio show (CKEY) the other
day.
It seems that only a handful of York University students
are staging protests about the lack of a contract for the non -
teaching workers.
Stephan is disgusted that a large number of students are
complaining about the fact that they have paid fees for their
university education but the university is not providing the
course it said it would.
Poor Stephen Is upset - what has become of a people who
can't join a picket line with enthusiasm and help the
downtrodden union workers get their just rights. The silver-
tongued socialist can't understand that risers of service
would like some rights too - the right to a service for which
they have paid.
Just to help our ex -NDP leader over this hurdle of
frustration we would like to tell him what we believe the
majority of Canadians think of this. Most Canucks are fed
up with whimpering employees who regularly badger their
employes for more money, more benefits and watt[ less
hours.
A large number of Canadians wish that unhappy workers
would just resign from the jobs which cause them so much
heartache and seek other employment - like the two-thirds
of us who do not belong to organized Labour. It always
seemed like a good system - if your boss treats you poorly,
just tel l him to keep his punk job and go out and sell your
taletts to a more receptive company.
411111111111, 411111111111, 41111111111,
Watch Wasps
Toronto has been known as a WASP stronghold, but as
summer ends. wasps of the insect kind may be ones to
worn• about.
Casual observers have noted an apparent rise this
summer in the bee and wasp (yellow jackets. hot -nets)
population around Toronto.
Glaze► Wiggins, professor of zoology at U of T and curator
at the Royal Ontario Museum, says the museum has
received only the ususal number of queries about wase
and bees this summer.
He did not rule out the possibility of a rise in the
population, however, since it crests every four to five years.
Wasps kill more people each year in North America than
snakes or spiders or scorpions. a fact not generally known
to pwnikers and outdoors types whose food may attract
wasps.
In fact. greater interest in outdoors recreation is
increasing the danger of severe discomfort and even death
caused by wasp and bee stings. It just takes one sting to kill
people who are highly allergic to the stings. Prof. Wigginb
says.
Wasps eat sweet things for their own nourishment, often
participating univited in picnics featuring watermelon or
fruit drinks and for the nourishment of their young they are
attracted to mats in he main course.
Wasps and bees don't usually bother people unless their
nests have been disturbed Prof. Wiggiss says. This is
usually accidental, since tests are usually built in nooks
and crannies. Nests located in problem areas can be
controlled by sprays containging insecticides such as
Schlordane 2%. or 0.5% Propoxur. Keep garbage cans
covered. If lids do not fit properly, throw in a handful of
moth crystals occasionally
Most Queen bees and Queen wasps survive the winter,
mainh• in hollow tress, starting new colonies in the spring,
but the other bees and wasps, except for honey bees, dies as
cold weather sets in.
Honey bees leave their stingers in the wound. To ease the
pain, Scrape the stinger from the wound. Pulling it out will
force more poison into the flesh.
Wasps do not leave their stingers in the flesh and can
sting repeatedly. Symptofns of allergic reaction from
stings, such as nausea, faintness or shortness of breath,
should be treated by a doctor immediately
411111111111 � 4111111,1111, 41111111111, 111111111110 411111111110 �
Laurence Bobbin. son of Semester.
Mr. & firs. Saul Babbin of A graduate of the
14 Valdor Dr.. Agincourt, is American School of the
in London this fall studying Hague, he is a senior at
comparative politics and Drew University, a
economics as one of about leading, small independent
44 American students university located on a 150 -
enrolled in the Drew acre forested campus an
University London hour west of %ew• fork
news P ERING o s f
Published every Thursday by
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Trudeaumania
Some observers think that Trudeaumania is a disease
which has been cured. But on Thurs. Sept. 28th, the Prime
Minister's appearance at Stephen Leacock Collegiate,
Agincourt caused some 20DO folk to push and shove to the 900
seat auditorium.
Liberal candidate, Paul Cosgrove, said he was 100%
behind Mr. Trudeau and retired to his seat to let the PM
handle the questions.
The first questioner was a Spanish - speaking man who
asked wiry• the world was losing interest in the Canadian
dollar.
Mr. Trudeau drew applause by answering some in Spanish
and then switched to English "because some of you may
think that I am speaking French."
The PM gave a scholarly discourse an how Canadians
spend too much on vacations in other countries and buy too
many imports creating jobs in other lands. He said that the
dollar value was a self-correcting mechanism which tells us
that we should be living within our means.
The Liberal leader didn't suggest, though, that he would
ski in the Laurentian rather than Colorado to show us the
way. Nor did he tell the audience that next year he would
pull in the federal government belt and eliminate the $12.5
BILLION deficit - i.e. living within our means.
However, the PM did tell questioners that Canada in a
mythical "Econanic Olympics" would come in first in all
the world. More new jobs have been created in this country
than anywhere else, but unfortunately the postwar baby
boom resulted in more people in the work force than we
could handle.
He told an Italian -accented man that West Germany has
less jobs today than a few years ago and how that country
handles its workload is to bring in workers from Turkey,
Jugoslavia and Italy when labour is scarce and ship them
back when things slow down. He asked the man how he
would like it if we used thatsystem in Canada.
An Australian man suggested that Tory leader Clark's
N
suggestion f,ir
a
E K
y
vogue in the
the Liberal � rt -it, :r,, in :97 Hr rx,.r t -d out `rat
those who had paid their mortgages off would not benefit
and the T7% of the population who rent would gain nothing
from it. The $3 billion who loss in taxes would have to be
paid by someone, usually the middle class which just got
the tax advantage.
Pierre Trudeau said all the right things - as usual - but its
his action which people find faulty.
Thlr&small byjimSmith
Geneva, by all accounts,
is a magnificent city, blessed
with a breath -taking natural
setting and outstanding arch-
itecture (not to mention
some of the world's priciest
hotels). Most Canadians
would dearly love to vacation
in Geneva. But most Cana-
dians can't afford the trip.
Government officials, of
course, are not most Cana-
dians. And they most assur-
edly can afford the trip. Wit-
ness the Canadian contingent
which has been residing in
the Swiss wonderland for the
better part of 1978, keeping
their hands in the interna-
tional trade negotiations
commonly known as GATT.
We don't really mind (al-
right, we mind - but just a
little bit) the idea of our hard-
working
ard-
working government folks
living it up in exotic locales
at public expense. What irks
us more is the futility of their
venture. GATT is designed to
Geneva Non -Conventional
plunder the lesser trading na-
tions like Canada rather than
establishing a world-wide
equality in trade terms.
The GATT negotiations
are a form of economic black-
mail. The big three trading
nations - the United States,
Japan and West Germany -
gang up to impose a univer-
sal set of tariffs on the lesser
nations. The lesser nations
are not allowed to enter into
side deals concerting exports
and imports.
Suppose, for instance. Ca-
nada found that there was an
advantage in shipping our
leather to Taiwan, using Tai-
wanese manufacturers to
turn our leather into shoes,
and reimporting the shoes at
very low tariff rates. Accord-
ing to GATT regulations, Ca-
nada would be required to
allow shoes from all other
countries into Canada at the
same low tariff rate - even
though those countries might
not be using Canadian leath-
er or helping the Canadian
economy.
This sort of all -for -one
philosophy works reasonably
well for the powerful coun-
tries (GATT assures that their
products can get into all the
countries which are members
of GATT), better for large,
sophisticated high-technolo-
gy corporations (which pro-
duce unique goods that are
unavailable from othercoun-
tries) and alright for some
developing nations with arm-
ies of workers willing to ac-
cept pennies an hour (since
these nations have a massive
cost advantage that allows
them to compete no matter
what the GATT regulations
stipulate). But, for the lesser
nations like Canada, GATT
steals jobs from Canadians.
The world's philosophy
about trade agreements must
change. John Bulloch told an
international small business
convention in Spain this
month. Bulloch, President of
the Canadian Federation of
Independent Business, argued
that countries must start ne-
gotiating international trade
treaties in one-on-one discus-
sions. Group talks, Bulloch
stressed, will always benefit
the most powerful trading
nations at the expense of the
less powerful traders.
GATT is an international
confidence game. Unfortun-
ately, we have no realistic al-
ternative to participating in
a new GATT agreement at
this time. But let's recognize
GATT for the fraud that it is,
realizing that neither Canada
nor any of the other nations
signing the agreement will be
able to live up to the condi-
tions. Meanwhile, let's bring
some of our negotiators
home from Geneva; we can't
afford the hotel bills.
..Thinksmall is an editorial
message from the Canadian
Federation of Independent
Susinema�
Pet Stores Law
by Amanda King
The Ottawa Humane
Society's proposal for pet
stores in Ottawa, which
was made law Sept. 20, was
received by Scarborough's
Building, Fire and
Legislation committee Oct.
2 but cannot be acted upon
at the municipal level.
persons were reluctantly
retracted when it was
made clear the borough
cannot act.
'The report should be
received if only to get the
community aroused and
allow time for
cooperation," said Kelly;
the committee voted to
receive
Animal Control Officer
Cal Hughes told the
committee that
municipalities have no
jurisdiction on the issue;
only the Metro Licensing
Commisaion can act on it.
Motions made by Con-
troller Joyce Tiimmer to
have staff comment on the
pros and cons of the new
law and Ward Three
alderman Norm Kelly's
motion for active par-
ticipation by professional
The proposals include the
position of pet shops on the
selling of non -human
primates, a suggestion not
to oppose the keeping of
pets excluded in the by-
laws where such pets are
already owned, and an
exemption of members of
the public who are
prepared to care for in-
jured or young animals
such as raccoons until the
animals return to their
natural habitat.
Fire On Tilley Dr.
A fire in the early hours of
Oct. I caused by careless
smoking damaged $10,000
worth of property and $500
Johnny Rowe will have his
own wakathon. He will
walk 26 kilometers and he
will walk by himself.
Johnny is a professional
walker who has been
walking for over 30 years.
He works as a mail sorter
for the post office at the
East Letter Processing
Plant, 290 Progress Ave. in
Scarborough and his walk
will begin there at noon on
Fri. Oct. 6 and end at the
Civic Centre.
His fellow employees are
sponsoring him and the
money raised will go
towards a wheelchair or
laser cane for a han-
&copped person is Scar-
borough.
worth of contents at 72
Tilley Dr., owned by Mr. H.
Spicer.
Spicer apparently had
fallen asleep the evening
before while smoking, and
the lighted cigarette
ignited a chesterfield
cushion. Spicer put the
cushion outside until he
was satisfied he had ex-
tinguished the fire, and
then put it in his furnace
room.
The cushion re -ignited,
spread to a pile of papers.
and burned the top of the
open door of the furnace
room. The blaze also burnt
floor joists. melted the
plastic ceiling, split the
water pipes, and milted
Hydro and electrical
wiring.
Spcer was awakened at
6:33 a.m. by a smoke
detector.
Thurs. Oct. 5, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
Construction Underway On Kinsmen Parficpark
The West Hill Kinsmen
Club are well into the
construction phase of the
new Participark, located in
Adams Park at Lawson Rd
and Pt. Union Rd.
Local Kinsmen are
preparing the jogging trail
and the eleven activity
stations for an Oct. 8th
opening .date.
The primary objective of
a Participark is to help
motivate fairly inactive
people to become more
physically active.
A Participark combines
self -motivating exercise
activities with a pleasant,
outdoor recreational ex-
perience. It provides an
Thanksgiving Day Closing
All fourteen libraries,
Scarborough Public
Bookmobile stops and the
Library will be closed on
Administrative/Support
Thanksgiving Day. Mon,
Services Building of the
Oct. 9.
Maybe
In 1979
Scarborough West MP
Ontario Minister of
Alan Martin, reports that a
Tra nsportation and
grade separation of
Communications, has
Kennedy Rd. and the CNR
assured Mr. Martis that a
tracks in southern Scar-
high priority is being given
borough probably will be
to crossings of the CNR on
built in 1979.
Kennedy Rd., Brimley Rd.
The Hon. James Snow,
and McCowan Rd.
opportunity for people of
all ages to increase their
personal fitness in an in-
teresting and fun way.
It is a movement ex-
perience rather than a true
physical workout. Even
those with a low fitness
level will find a Participark
appealing. At the same
time, each station offers
increasing challenge as the
fitness level of the user
improves.
Kinsmen Clubs across
Canada are working with
PARTICIPACTION and
the SUN LIFE
ASSURANCE COMPANY
in the development of the
concept.
At present there are about
Mo such Clubs in varying
stages of planning and
construction. This number
/could reach 1,000 in the
next 5 years.
Participark Chairman,
Wayne Crossley is con-
fident that the Participark
will be a welcome addition
to the community and will
give community residents
an easy, fun way to add a
little activity to their lives.
Look boss. you musn't
blame her - after all she is
first getting her glasses
tomorrow from DELTA
OPTICAL. Cedarbrae Mall.
431-7373.
TIRE REFECTORY TABLE
Handbuitt in trestle style - elegant with the natural charm of pine. Available in many
sizes and stains.
SALE
5'FT.: 3 FT.11EFECTORT TAft l
OKCL 00
lA TO S32S.M $ 239
STtrus = w000c�sT
nuuu4nnr I PINE FURNISH04GS a
"OURS: 1W41DAY TO FMDAY 10 & im. to?* pnk
s
SATURDAY 10..m Spm. M2M www an
LOCATED AT STEELES AVE. A HWY. M
EVERYONE IS INVITED:
ir. if - - i---�
Official Opening of Progress Campus
Gymnasium
CENTENNIAL COLLEGE
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, AT 1:00 P.M.
41 PROGRESS COURT, SCARBOROUGH
The Honourable Margaret Birch, Provincial Secretary
for Social Development, will dedicate the building.
- Jim Corrigall, Toronto Argonaut will cut the ribbon.
Gymnastics -Scarborough Winstonettes
Music by Precious Blood Drum Corps
,Alumni vs. Varsity Basketball Game
Refreshments
s -s
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Oct. 5, 1978
Gp M
THURS. OCT. s
DIARY
?to 9 P.M. -COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd., just south
of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence.
Help is available for any problem -- family or legal. For
information call 293-1818.
8 p.m. - TOWN HALL MEETING
Martin O'Connell, M.P. Scarborough East, will be at Henry
Hudson Senior Public School, 350 Orton Park Rd., At
Ellesmere, and the public is invited. This is a chance to meet
your M.P. before he returns to the House on Oct. 10. A wide
range of subjects will be covered at this questions and
answer type meeting. There will be lots of open discussion
and coffee will be served.
dp.m: PICKERING NATURALISTS
The Pickering Naturalists will hold a meeting at Rouge Hill
Library. Rougemount Dr. south of Hwy. 2. Rev. R. Charles
Long will be guest speaker and his topic will be "The Ecology
of Pickering Beach", a presentation about the natural
elements comprising the various ecological units found in
and around the Shoal Point March and woodlot areas.
9:30 to 11 a.m. - LADIES' COFFEE HOUR
Maybeth Gray will give a talk on "A Full and Exciting Life"
and Paddie Haswell will demonstrate china painting at this
month's meeting at Bridlewood Presbyterian Church, 2501
Warden Ave. There is a free surpervised nursery and
everyone is welcome.
1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts. cards, social activities and
occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380.
FRL OQT- 6
4 p.m. -BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Be a blood donor and save a life at the public blood clinic
at North York General Hospital. 4001 Leslie St.
6 to 9 P.M. - CALLIGRAPHY EXHIBITION
Canadian Calligraphy, the first public exhibition of the
Handwriters Guild of Toronto, will be held at North York
Memorial Community Centre. 5090 Yonge St.. in front of the
new civic centre. The exhibition will continue on Sat. Oct. 7
from10am to5Dm
FORMAL
RENTALS
BILL ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
372 O Id
Kingston Rd.
Hscr' a,a Geek Pla:a
282-2331
SVD SILVER AGENT
N : E"'aA C-APr ES
Ski
Show
78
North America's largest
Ski Show, Toronto Ski -
World Show 18, will be held
at International Centre,
Airport Rd. from Thurs.
Oct. 5 to Mon. Oct. 9. For
further information phone
Dr. I.M. Portolesi & Dr. S.H. Sherkey
wish to announce
the opening of
WARDEN
ANIMAL
CLINIC
2537 Warden Ave.
(south of Finch Ave.)
Telephone
491-8706
Scarborough Works Department
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY
Refuse Collection
Schedule
Residents on Monday collection route:
NO COLLECTION
Monday, October 9th
NEXT COLLECTION
Thursday, October 12th
Please refer to the Recycling Calendar for
the date of your next paper pickup.
Please call 438-7372, for further information.
SUN. OCT. 8
2 to 4 p.m. - MUSICAL CONCERT
The Paul Brodie Orchestra will perform at the regular free
concert series at the Scarborough Civic Centre.
THURS. OCT. 12
8:30 p.m. -BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
A public blood clinic will be held at Our Lady of Fatima
Church, 3170 St. Clair Ave. E. All donors are invited.
THURS. OCT. 26
8 P.M. • FASHION & TALK SHOW
The 1st West Rouge Scout Auxiliary is sponsoring a
Fashion Talk and Show at William G. Davis Public School,
128 East Ave., West Rouge. Tickets are $2.50 each by
advance sale only. To reserve tickets call 284-6238.
$6,000 For Samaritans
A Scarborough Board of
Control recommendation
that $6,000 worth of interim
financing be given to the
Sa ma ri to ns of Sea rborough
(Scarborough Distress
Centre) was approved by
Council Sept. 25.
The interim $8,000 -- which
will be given directly to the
centre without referral to
the Grants Committee no
later than Dec. 1, 1978 —
On Sept- 29, 18, the wedding of Allister Neilson and Eva Graver was solemnized in
St. John's Anglican Church, Norway. To celebrate the 50th anniversary of that marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Neilson welcomed their friends at a reception given in their honour by their
daughter, June, at Melville Presbyterian Church. West Hill on Sun. Oct. Ist. from 2 to 4.30
p.m.
Mr. Neilson is the last direct descendant continuing the name of the Scarborough family
who amved in Canada from Scotland in 1824 and settled briefly in Hogg's Hollow. York
Mils, before coming to the West Will area later thatyear. Since that date, the
Neilson name has been well known and is noted in church. telephone and street records.
In Melville Presbyterian Church retards, it is noted that as early as 18% the Neilson name
is found. In 1898 two uncles and the father of Mr. Neilson donated the money for the building
of the manse, and Mr. Neilson himself was named a member of the first Board of Trustees
in 1938.
Alexander Neilson was the first president of the Scarborough Independent Telephone Co.
organized in SM. In 19M Sandy, as Alexander was called, and his brother Jahn, father of
Mr. Neilson. connected the two farms by a private telephone line. Sandy's home was the
stone house still standing on the side of Neilson Rd. just south of Finch Ave., though
damaged by fire, and John's home is now the McDougall Brown Funeral Home. Two years
later they added other customers and established the new telephone company. It was active
until 1940 when Bell purchased the rights of the then 390 customers. Mr. dr Nits. Neilson's
daughter. June Dewar. now has one of the original telephones used in the 19013 line - a
Stromberg Carlson.
Neilson Road, the new Neilson Plaza and Allister Ave. continue the Neilson Scarborough
connection, and Mr. Neilson's sister Marjorie (Mrs. Ronald Harrison) has also been a tang
time Scarborough resident. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Incitation
Workshop
Teachers and volunteers
of English as a Second
Language adult day and
evening programs are
warmly invited to a
workshop sponsored by the
Scarborough Public
Library.
Others working with the
multi -cultural community
are also most welcome.
The workshop will take
Exhibition
An exhibition by members
of the Ontario Institute of
Painters will be on display
at the Scarborough Civic
Centre for the month of
October.
The O.I.P., founded in
1958, is dedicated to the
preservation of realistic,
traditional standards in
art.
The Scarborough exhibit
represents a cross section
of O.I.P. membership and
reflects the current trend
towards a renewed ac-
ceptance of traditional art.
The Scarborough Civic
Centre is open to the public
seven days a weep from 8
a.m. to 10 p.m.
place on Tues. Oct. 17, from
2 to 4 p.m. at the Albert
Campbell District Library,
496 Birchmount Rd. at
Danforth Rd
Speakers are: Lillian
Butovsky of the Citizenship
Branch, !Ministry of
Culture and Recreation;
Tom Coulston, Student and
Community Services of the
Scarborough Board of
Education; Suzame Firth
of the T. E. S. L.
Association; Helena Mott,
Coordinator of
Multicultural Services of
the Scarborough Pµblic
Library; and librarian
Chryss Mylopoulos, Albert
Campbell District Library.
Kathryn Elder, Film
Coordinator for Scar-
borough Public Library,
will screen Night People's
Day. and conduct a
discussion on the use of
film by E.S.L. teachers.
Coffee will be served.
A program for
preschoolers will be of-
fered simultaneously at the
library. Anyone requiring
this service should phone
the Children's Department
at 6M-1194.
will be followed by a
regular application for an
additional $14,000 through
the Committee channels
for the rest of 1979.
The Distress Centre was
left high and dry for 1979
for two reasons, David
Smith told Council.
First, the Centre has been
funded for the last three
years by the United Way's
Special Services Program
for non-members. The
financing expires at the
end of this year.
Second, an attempt
earlier this year to merge
with other distress centres
in Metro Toronto who are
members of United Way
broke down in June. A
merging would have en-
sured funding for 1979, said
Smith.
"We applied immediately
for membership in the
United 'Way when
discussions broke down,
but we won't be able to join
until 1980," said Smith.
Smith added that funding
will be ensured for 1980 but
"it is a crisis for 1979".
The Scarborough Distress
Centre has not asked the
borough for funds before;
in previous years they were
subsidized by LIP grants
and thi s year were assisted
by the United Way.
..After 1419 we hope we
won't have to bother you
again," said Smith
The Distress Centre will
need $20.000 total to func-
tion in 1979, he said.
Parents - Enjoy
Your Children
A Parent Study Group will
be conducted by the Public
Health Nurses of the
Scarborough Department
of Health, starting on Oct.
18th.
The course will be held in
the Scarborough Civic
Centre, 150 Borough Dr. on
Wednesday evenings from
7:30 to 9:30 p.m., and will
continue weekly for ten
weeks.
Some of the topics covered
will include: Mutual
respect, communication
skills, understanding
behaviour, etc.
Registration is limited
and the registration fee is
$15 per person or $25 per
couple.
Register early by
telephoning 438-7444 bet-
ween 8:30 a.m. and 4:30
p.m., Monday to Friday.
Jasmine Flowers
Ravine Park Plaza- Port Union Road
Tel: 284-2641
MORE THAN JUST A FLOWER SHOP
WHY?
Not because we are professionals with university
degree and many ideas to serve you better. Ask about
out flowers and plants membership, about our wedding
special, our catalogue order, etc ...
And not because of our very reasonable prices!!!!!!
But mainly because we really care.
w
Former Assistant Runs For Alderman
Alan Robinson, Special
assistant to former mayor
Paul Cosgrove, announced
his intentions to run for
Alderman of Ward :i.
Having been ex -mayor
Cosgrove's Special
Assistant for the past five
years, Robinson feels he
has ga ined a working
experience with most
...
committees for the'vla%or.
and has an "inside"
knowledge of the day-to-
day operation of the
Borough of Scarborough.
Robinson, who is married
has a background as a
newspaper and radio
rester.
He predicts that during
the next few years, many
vital financial and com-
munity decisions must be
made, and pledges that "it
will be my responsibility to
see that industrial
development and job
creation is encouraged, but
NOT at the expense of your
neighbourhoods".
Alan Robinson hopes to
represent: the needs of
business, industry, schools,
residents and sports
associations.
His major project will be
the extension and further
construction of stores and
services in the Town
Centre, and the on-going
negotiations in completing
the Light Rapid Transit
Line so urgently needed in
'downtown" Scarborough.
He promises that he will
serve actively on the Town
Centre Liaison Committee
to ensure the residents'
message is heard loud and
clear.
During the next few weeks
before the municipal
election on Nov. 13,
Robinson will campaign
full time, attempting to call
on every home in the Ward.
He intends to open an
Action Centre and Cam-
paign Headquarters as
well.
Faubert Gets To Be Controller
Ward Five alderman
Frank Faubert was elected
interim controller by
Council Sept. 28 to fill the
vacancy left by Ken
Morrish.
Faubert won an easy 164
victory over Ward Two Metro Council including
alderman Carol Ruddell, transportation and
who was the other nominee recycling," said Ward One
for the position. alderman Bill Belfontaine,
'lie has served long in who nanins ted Faubert for
Scarborough and is very interim controller.
interested in affairs at After the results of the
CONTINENTAL HAIR CULTURE
HIGHLAND CREEK
i rr. C/ rf rmrass • &B YIiT. a
COMPLETE HAIR •
SKIN CAME ,
REDKEN
20% Discount for Senior Citizens
"Ask for Barb"
20 ow SAT284-8273
OPENING OCT. 10
PHOTOGRAPHY-PLUS99
1
FINE QUALITY IN
• PORTRAITS
• PASSPORT
• PHOTO DECORS
• WEDDINGS
• CITIZENSHIP
• RESTORATION
• PHOTOFINISHING
PLUS CUSTOM FRAMING
* INTRODUCTORY OFFER
OO OFF YOUR TOTAL ORDER
/O WITH THIS AD
(expires Oct. 14th)
Come and See us at Torchin Plaza:
Sheppard east of Midland
Studio TuesJWed. 10-6
Hours: ThursJFri. 10-9
Sat. 10.5
c'�FJ�ofograpNy - aus
(of course)
292-2768
vote were read IF
stood up and thanked
Council for its support. He
was then sworn in as
controller.
Faubert's term as interim
controller expires Dec. 1;
he recently announced his
mention to run for the job
in this fall's election, and if
elected will then continue
as a controller.
Give the
UNITED WAY
Because of you,
it works
Swim And
Gym Classes
Scarborough Recreation
Department has a limited
number of openings for its
fall term Instructional
Swimming Program.
Children' and Adults'
classes start the week of
Sept. 30 at all borough
operated pools. Register
now at the pool of your
choice any week night after
6 p.m.
Swimming Fitness
Classes begin the firstweek
of October at all Scar-
borough pools except
Wexford. Classes will be
held weekly for a period of
15 weeks and include en-
durance swimming, water
exercises and stroke im-
provement sessions.
Girls' Gymnastic Classes
are designed for girls to 14
years of age. Instruction
will be given in free floor
exercises, tumbling,
balance beam. vaulting
and uneven parallel bars
For further information
please call the Recreation
office at 438-7411.
1
1
Thurs. Oct. 5, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Peg* 5
Great! You waited.
SAVE'
25%
ON ROOM
LOTS OF
WALLPAPER
r
SIR. r_,
Many beautiful collections to
choose from. Including such
famous names as
BIRGE, WALDEC, RODA GRASS,
STAUFFER, CROWN DECORENE,
REGALIA, CAREFREE.
COME IN AND LOOK FOR THE
SPECIAL STICKERS ON OUR SALE BOOKS
Sale extended one week
to October 15th, 1978
MBenjamin
oore
PAINTS
20%
OFF MFG.
SUGGESTED
RETAIL
ASK US TO
MATCH A PAINT
TO YOU R
WALLPAPER
•••••••••••••
1,,II ON EXTERIOR
WOOD STAINS
End of Season CLEARANCE
WHILE STOCK LASTS
Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Oct. 5, 1978
Bill Watt's World
AT THE CLUBS:
An Evening with Tony
Martin and Cyd Charisse
is a class evening, believe
me. They are currently
appearing at the Imperial
Room of the Royal York
and I was there on opening
night.
Naturally. I wore a Tony
Martin Tux; you know, the
hind with a shawl collar
Village Square
Bach at Victb Pk -
Air, Rail, Cruises, Charters
Tours, Padcage Vacations
497-2728
11
THIS WEEK
( Morris Freidman of
Classy tells me they are
still very much in demand
and in stock) and I felt a
good two decades younger.
Migawd, they're
comfortable! i
And this is a comfortable
show.. comfortable
because it's good to know
that good, class
entertainment is alive and
well. It's good to know that
a supper club show can still
be filled with songs that are
melodious and with dan-
cing that is excitingly and
or erotically exciting
without ever breaking the
rules of good taste. Cyd
Charisse is almost im-
possibly slim and she
moves that slimness with
the litheness of a panther
•
TERRY DEE
STARTING OCT. 16
S H AZA M
EV' -EY FRIDAY AY
i.!?:YTO &
,BUSINESS MEWS U*41 *1`09
#AON. - FRI.
I
•fd'*, r J6J- • • •
_ J
Granted her high kicks
have not the height or the
snap of yore but they're stil
as good as any you'll see
anywhere or any time.
She is ably assisted by two
young dancers, Dan Collins
and Bart Carroll who bring
freshness and vitality as
well as great skill to their
work.
Tony Martin holds the
show together. He looks
perhaps a little older than
the last time I saw him
(the last time I wore a Tony
Martin tux) and his
gorgeous hair might owe a
lot to Christopher Beacom
but the heavy lidded charm
is still there and his voice is
just about as good as it ever
was. He tries to husband
his resources but in
response to an appreciative
audience, he lets his voice
really travel from time to
time and hits high notes as
though he were still leading
his own band so many
years ago. He seems more
powerful in the lower
ranges than I remember
him to have been and, all in
all, he is a pleasure to bear.
He sings a nice blend of
cor, temporary music and.
of course, his old hits but.
unlike so many others,
including himself a few
years ago• he never takes
himself too seriously. In
fact, his semetic take off of
For Every Man There's A
Woman from the movie
Casbah is well nigh
hilarious. Should Tony
Martin ever decide to give
up singing and that's
hardly likely, he's only
sixty five4w could make a
successful career as a
Comedian.
NOW OPEN
For Your Dining Pleasure
STOP
STEAK HOUSE
& SEAFOOD
2459 Kingston Rd.
(in the Cliff side Plaza)
267-1042
Mouth watering seafood, tender steaks are but a few of
the many full course dinners available for the entire
family at the Stop 14 Steak House.
Business People's Luncheon Monday - Friday from $1.95
up.
"FINE FOODS AND PROMPT SERVICE IS OUR
BUSINESS"
BANQUET FACILITIES AVAl1.ABLE
For Reservations call: 267-1042
Managers: Bill, Dina & Steve
Open: Monday - Saturday 8 a.m. - 1 a.m.
Sunday 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.
•
e �•
And, should you be
looking for a pleasurable
evening of enertainment in
a style that's timeless, get
down to the Imperial Room
and take in an Evening
With Tony Martin and Cyd
Charisse. Don't forget your
Tony Martin tux!
BOOK BEAT:
Scheduled for release on
October 13th is Lester
Pearson and the Dream of
Unity, Peter Stursberg's
first of two volumes
covering the political and
diplomatic careers of
Canada's fourteenth Prime
Minister. I have an
,advance copy and it looks
;good. More details later.
AT THE OPERA:
Your corresporisdent has
a confession to make. I
read another critic's
review of The Canadian
Opera Company's current
production of Rigoletto at
The O'Keefe before I saw
the opera myself. It was a
forgetfulness on my part
caused by the respect and
esteem in which I hold the
other reviewer who is my
senior in both age and
experience. I fired myself
particularly disturbed
because I cannot agree
with his assessment. His
critique went beyond
deserved laudation and
slopped over into
adulation.
!vow. the current
production of Rigoletto is
good but it's not all that
good! For one thing it is
hampered by awkward
stage design. While the
sets are well constructed
and admirably reflect the
themes and emmotwas of the
wan, two of them, at least,
are directors' nightmares
and an audience's despair.
Acts Two and Three are
constructed with walls
down centre stage. In
orchestra one can see only
one balf of the action.
Granted. opera is to be
heard but it is also to be
seen_.. by the entire
audience.
F-nough! What of the
sem" It's good
excellent even. with the
possible exception of that
of Cesar Antonio-Suarex as
The Duke. He has a
reasonable enough voice
but it's thin. Janet Stubbs
as Maddalena excited both
with her acting and her
spendid meaosoprano and
one must single out young
Deborah Milsom (can she
possibly be a relation of my
Old radio teacher Howard
Milsom') for her
Performance in the small
role of Countess Ceprano.
What can one sav about
Louis Qudlieo in the title
role that has not been said
so many times before and
so deservingly? The
gentleman has a great
Voice and he uses it
mightily in the role. One
cannot however, join in the
encomiums to his acting
ability. Even allowing for
the gradeur and magnitude
of the subject emotions, his
facial expressions
frequently exceeded pathos
into bathos. One could also
carp at the inconsistencies
Honour Class
Of 68
Centennial College is
honourirg the Class of '68
at its big alumni reunion.
The '68 ers are guests of
honour Fri. Oct. 13th and
also on Sat. night Oct. 14th
downtown at the reception
at the Sheraton Centre.
All 1966 grads of Cen-
tennial should call the
alumni office at 439-7180
ext. 213.
Cyd Charisse appears with Tony Martin at the Imperial
Room, Gteatlegs .. 'Shacks for the Memory."
of his crippled gait. dearly the shining star of
Nothing but praise
however. will do for
Mariam Nkvlescu as
Gilds. She is a beautiful
woman and the regal
carriage of her junwesque
body is an almost erotic
delight notwithstanding the
purity of the role. And
her singing! Here I must
concur with my
distinguished colleague in
suggesting that her's is the
fuiest voice heard in The
O'Keefe in the last decade,
perhaps ever. It is a voice
of almost incredible purity
and sweetness of tone and
emotion. Miss Niculescu is
this production and her
presence akne makes your
attendance almost man-
datory.
It can also make this
production of Rigletto
seem even better than it is.
One suspects that the
reviewer to whom I have
been referring was
overwhelnned by her
performance and
transferred his admiration
to the production as a
whole. one can hardly
Maine him. I certainly
don't but then I'm afraid
I'm in love again ... this
time with Mariam
Niculescu.
Drop in for
SUNDAY BRUNCH
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
ca"03iana
:`IOR w) I F 1,
Kennedy Rd. at 401 291-1171.
-t -
Shop for your Thanksgiving
0 'iiiiiiiiild is
Prices effective
OCT. 4
,OCT.
10
at
rfillmls
CLOSED MONDAY OCT. 9 THANKSGIVING DAY
{GRADE A OVEN READY
TURKEY
S to 14 I.B. AVG.
LIMIT 1 MD PER FAMILY
ONTARIO FRESH 1
CHICKEN C
LEGS
991.2 -
BACKS ATTACHED i
ONTARIO NO. 1
FRESH
CAULIFLOWER
LARGE HEADS
Thurs. Oct. 5, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Pada T
. I
FOR YOw Sn
CON1/ENIEMU
OPEN MONDAY
TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
TOWN CLUB SMOKED I
PICNIC
C
SHOULDERS
98M.
READY TO SERVE
ONTARIO FRESH
PORK SIDE RIBS LB.
OVEN REAQY
UTILITY
DUCKS LB.
CANADA PACKERS
DEVON SLICED
LB
BACON '
CELLO PKG
MAPLE LEAF
WIENERS
C
CLOVER CREAM
2 LITRE
MAPLE LEAF GOLDEN FRY
CARTON
SAUSAGE PKG
41?c
WITH TOMATO SAUCE
'90Z T N
i
_ _3 BAG GE S ZE
MAPLE LEAF FROZEN I LS
oK G
3/$l
SAUSAGE MEAT
119C
MAPLE LEAF
114 BONELESS
DINNER
HAMS
LB.
I
WH -PP
ONTARIO FRESH
PEPPER
SQUASH
GRADE A FRESH
LARGE C
EGGS 79Doz
LIMIT 2 DOZ. PER FAMILY
CANADA PACKERS
09
CLOVER CREAM
2 LITRE
ICE CREAM
CARTON
PURITAN BEEF & IRISH
24
STEW TNI
COTTONELLE
BATHROOM +ROLL 109
TISSUE PKG
MAPLE LEAF INDIVIDUALLY
WRAPPED PROCESS CHEDDAR IS9
CHEESE SLICES -,
COFFEE MATE 19
1602 JAR
RICKS
DILL PICKLES
09
PLAIN OR GARLIC
LIBBY'S
SPAGHETTI
41?c
WITH TOMATO SAUCE
'90Z T N
i
WHITE GRANULATED
SUGAR C
2 KILO BAG 09
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
ONTARIO NO. 1
NEW
POTATOES
50 LB_ BAG
LIMIT t BAG PER FAMILY
2 95
ONTARIO NO. 1
FRESH
3/$l
LETTUCELARGE
ONTARIO NO. 1
TURNIPS)
RUTABAGAS - ZEE3/$]
U.S.A_ FRESH
YAMS 4LBS.
ONT. NO. 1 LARGE
NEACS
FRESH CABBAGE
3/$l
ONTARIO NO. 1
COOKING
ONIONS
_ _3 BAG GE S ZE
ONTARIO NO. 1
FRESH CARROTS
3/$l
FROM THE TROPICS
BANANASC
SLB.
c
N LAWRENCE
•
CIA
I
0.
Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Oct. 5 1978
Dress Up While Slimming
The greatest disservice
always look your best whit
overweight can do to a
on a weight control
woman's looks today is to
;program. Even as th
force her out of fashion and
pounds oome off and th
into dowdiness. In effect, it
clothes get looser, it is
ages her before her time.
t r e m e n d o u s h e t
Recently at the Canadian
psychologically to look we
National Exhibition in
turned out at all times. It i
Toronto, Marie Ludwick,
important to ken
Area Director for Weight
manicure, make-up a
Watchers in Southern
hair at their best.
Ontario, the Maritime
Take advantage of t
Provinces and Newfoun-
neat and tailored vogue
dland said `There are no
replacing the more
clothing tricks that will
costumed outfits of a year
create the miracle of
ago. Be in step with the
making a heavy woman
slimmer, more pared-down
thin".
shoes and boots with the
'higher heel, as well as the
"There are, however,
some tips that the full -
figure woman can use
while losing weight to turn
the new fall and winter
silhouette fashions to her
best advantage."
Marie strongly urges tc
longer length skirts, which
give a pleasing,
fashionable proportion.
Down Says Weight Watchers
e and a whole lot of style.
But, after all is done, it
e will serve no purpose to
e stick to these tricks and
a still just bemoan the extra
p weight. Instead, start an
U effective weight reduction
s program now to get the
p jump on fashion's
and Thanksgiving, Christmas,
and New Year fun. Putting
he it off usually means that
nothing will be coming off
e in the weight department.
Also, make use of the
returning popularity of
matching pieces, which
can be combined for the
Scarborough Plan
Scarborough Planning
Board discussed the
following items at a
meeting held Sept. 28:
NO RESTAURANT
A Planning staff
recommendation that a
proposed steak house on
the south side of Sheppard
Ave. E., east of Victoria
Park Ave. not be approved
was concurred in by Board
members.
The reason for the
rlcommendation. stated
Director of Development
Applications Murray Weir
in a report, was that the
restaurant "may be non-
compatible" to the
residential neigbbourttood:
cooking odors being a main
concern.
Weir also stated that the
restaurant in that spot
•brill only Wither extend
strip commercial
development needlessly
along Sheppard Ave. E."
Single family zoning on
that site will be main -
NO SEMIS
The Board voted not to
approve an application for
the construction of tel
semidetached houses just
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
41 RETURNED LIKE NEW
0 EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM /Ilia O6
EXTRA FIRM
7 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDI16
COMPANY
752 26,66
'This is a wonderful time
of the year to begin a
program of development of
intelligent eating habits,"
Marie says. "Having the
holidays coming up can
add extra incentive. But,
dieting should be for
permanent weight loss, and
not only undertaken for a
special occasion. Do it,
once and for all."
ning Board
illusion of height and to
minimize generous con-
tours.
The major key to help lock
an overweight woman into
fashion is upAodate ac-
cessorizing. It can turn the
neat dresses and suits into
smashing looks.
So, wear plenty of the
belts that are this year's
finishing touch to most
outfits. Since belts are
being worn thin, at waist
and hip, tight or loose, they
can accomodate all body
types. Gloves are also a
favored accent, tucked into
belts or be seen peeping out
of a pocket.
The elegant touch of a hat
should always be added
when it's ptvportioned like
this year's berets, small
fedoras and neat little caps
with brims. They will add
no breadth, a little height
totes
south of the Canadian PROVED Margaret s Church and
National Railway line east The north side of cemetary on the north, and
of Galloway Rd. Lawrence Ave. west of highway commercial uses
The area, stated Weir in a Rodda Blvd. was approved and single-family
report. is too noisy for by the Board for a proposed dwellings to the south.
effective use of standard 20 -unit townhouse
noise reduction measures. development which is
The Canadian National under construction with a
Railway also objected total of 40 parking spaces.
because of environmental The 1.35 acre site is
conflicts. flanked by a 45 -unit con -
T O W H O U S E S AP- dominium on the east, St.
1
Flight Sergeant Dave Fisher louvers the canopy of his
glider as be prepares for take -off on his fifth solo flight.
Dave, 16, is a member of 110 Squardron, Agincourt and
enrolled on the six week Glider Pilot Course at Trenton Air
Cadet Campt. According to Ministry of Transport
regulations Dave must have a minimum of 2 hours solo
flight time and a minimum of 20 solo flights befor receiving
his Gliding license. (Canadian Forces Photo)
PATA51WO
THE RNE NOOK
A DIVISION OF HALEIRO PRINTING LIMITED
357 PITFIELD ROAD, AGINCOURT
TELEPHONE 293-1025
y.twun ..i r.a* HOURS:
Mon. to Wed. — 8:30 - 5 p.m.
r' f Thursday — 8:30 - 9 p.m.
Friday — 8:30 - 5 p.m.
mom
J Saturday — 9:00 1 P.M.
Make Your
Children
Water Safe
Help prevent drownings
and water accidents; make
sure your children know
what water safety is all
about. The Scarborough
Recreation and Parks
Department urges all
parents to participate in a
Water Safety Swimming
Class.
Good supervision and a
little Water Safety can
mean quite a difference in
your child's safety. For
information on Adult water
safety swimming classes
consult your Recreation
and Parks program
brochure or call the
Recreation office at 438-
7411.
First Adult lessons for the
fall will be during the week
starting Mon. Oct. 2nd.
Planning staff told the
Board that the proposed
draft plan for the
townhouses is compatible
with the character of the
area.
Something
For Parents
The Public Health Nur-
sing Staff of Scarborough's
Department of Health is
offering nine -week course
for parents that will
discuss the principles of
democratic childrearing.
Topics to be dealt with
include methods of
discipline and avoiding
power straggles.
The course will be held
Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m.
It will be held at Cornell
Junior Pudic School, 61
Holmfirth Terrace,
beginning Oct. 3rd; and at
H.A. Halbert Jr. Pudic
School, 31 McCowan Rd.
beginning Sept. 26th.
Interested parents should
caU 438-7454 to register or
to request further in-
formation.
Day Break
Programs
The Scarborough
Department of Health,
Nursing Division, will be
rural ing Day Break
programs starting Oc-
tober, 1978.
These , are bi-weekly
discussion groups for
mothers on a variety of
health-related topics, e.g.
children's growth and
development, nutrition,
menopause, com-
munication, and sexuality.
The cost of $1.00 per week
includes babysitting and
coffee.
Day Breaks will be run in
three locations in Scar -
Scholarship
Winners
Three Agincourt students
were awarded $720 en-
trance scholarships to
Wilfrid Laurier University
for achieving an 85%
average in six Year 5
courses.
The recipients are Kiran
S. Jauhal, 15 Fluellen Dr.
and Cynthia M. Tatters, 54
Wicklow Dr., both
graduates of Sir John A.
Macdonald Collegiate, and
Donna E. Pulcine, 4
Maraha Dr., a graduate of
Stephen Leacock
Collegiate.
SIMON-
Cable TV Listings
Following is the schedule for YORK CABLE
6carboro Cable, Rogers Cable, York
Cable, Wired City Communications,
and Bay Ridges Cable. All programs
aresubjccttochangewithoutnotice THURS. OCT. 5
SCARBORO CABLE A.M.:00B.C. Hearing
P.M.
THURS. OCT. 5 1:00C.B.C. Hearing
3 Sia Thirty Blinks S:ooPsychotherapyintheSeventies
4: at Have Fun Will Travel 5:30 Scarborough News with Bob
5:00 Kanpinsky in Concert Watson
5:30C onsumer News C0 C. B.C. Hearing
:0AdathlsrrN 8:30 Vibrations With Marguerite
Vail
6:30 Seniors Interests
7:00 Sea rboro News 9:00 Scarborough High School
7:30 St . Andrews Show Football
e:6o Hypnosis FRI.00T. 6
8:30 Inside Sports M.
9:00 Business Beat 9: oo C. B.C. Hearing
9:30 Bahai News P.M.
FRI.00T. 6 imC.B.C. Hearing
3:30 Alleles Stories too Scarborough News With Bob
4:00 Miss Mew & Friend Watson
4:30 Do You Know The Story 5:30 Sports Profile With Jahn
5 00Seniors In Action man
5:30YaurSchools smC.B.C. Hearttrg
6:00T.B.A. 7:3D Disability Phonvm With Beryl
6:30 The Catalyst potter
7:00 T. B. A. 9:30 Black Woman
7.30 Council Meetings 10Vail Vibrations with Marguerite
Vail
SAT. OCT. 7
-See York Cable TV Listings
SUN. OCT. 8
-See York Cable TV Listings
ROGERS CABLE
THURS. OCT. 5
A.M.
9:o0 Live from Ottawa The CBC
appea r before the CRTC
1: Do Empire Chub
5: 00 � Evening With Rainbow
6:OaMakirruuggIt Work -United Way
7 : 0o Catboire Ed. in Metro Toronto
3:00 Word for Word
:00 InnQQui sett -Tax arm
11 00 k7x?erNd* Playback
FRI.00T. 6
ALM
9.00 Uve from Ottawa 71x CBC
pr before be CRTC
5:00 carbor�a� News A�r
S:3aCaend♦m Tnternstion Cw�
7:36 Eeebi[akt Student la C
3:36 Cadisbc FAscation t Metro
936 ward tat Ford
to. 30 Takento mI aswaie
11 oO Sign-tw
SAT. OCT. 7
2.00V
2:36In the Seventies
3:O St. Jenbw Aud on
3:30 It s Showtime
4:00 Larry Gkvtt Show
4:307�t Babis Vitw
3:00 Laving in a world of silence
5:39 Fast Wy Co; m ty T V
6:30 Hum sob Ek Hain
7:00 The Randivir
7:30 Voom of** Veda
a:Oo SOunds of the Caribbeoe
900 Cawsuns" New:
936 Sensors In Action
0: so B.A.
H• 3n Do Yar Knew 11e stay
11 0(vS&Xn4)ff
SUN. OCT. 8
2:00lhrrtii of Christ
2:30 Minions Beet
3: So M P.'s Report
3:302-
' mews
4:60 Ihssbiity
4:34) People Participation
S:90 carborsato ll HNO Seheld
i s 30 sports P Sd.41
7'00 set
7:30laside Sports
a: s 30 HeSt Andrew's S•sw
a: rA&V T'hester Plays
10:60 Lbwmrvirw Ronan
10.30 Mystery Tram
11 -OD lTiis Prsll"m May be
Offensive to He4ersoernush
AM
12 60 Extended Ptaybsrk
borough. On Tuesdays
from 1:3D 3 p.m. at Don
Heights Unitarian Church,
4 Antrim Cr. starting Oct.
3rd is one, and Wednesdays
9:30 - 11 a.m. at Holy Spirit
Church, 3526 Sheppard E.
starting Oct. 4th is the
second.
Bridewood Church, 48o
Huntingwood Dr. Thur-
sdays 9:3D - 11 a.m. is the
third one and it starts Oct.
5th.
ft W be.
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
For more information
call
364-9010
SAT. OCT. 7
2:00 Vibrations With Marguerite wail
2:30 Psychotherapy In The
Seventies
3: o0 St. John And You
3:3011'sShowtime
4:00 Larry Calcott Show
4:30 The Bi Wes View
S:w Change Channels
5:30 Labour. News
6:00 Cvan V igyan
m
6:301fuSaFA Hain
7:00 The Rambow,
7:30 Voice of the Vedas
8:00 Festival Sicilian
9:3o Sounds of the l aribbew
9: So Consumer dews
9:3DSeniors In Action
10:WT B.A.
to 3o 10 You Know TOe Story
SUN. OCT. 8
2:00 Church of Christ
2:3D Business Beat
3:00 M P.'s Report
3:30 Sarborouo New With Bob
Watson
4oDwbility PAorttm witb Beryl
4:30 People Participation
s:aSC�
9 aG1a'A�ar�amol
W
6:30ootE ileviaJaMDrai
7:66 Har see
7:3$ Har� set
7:36 btsr St sport
w
600 The St. AndrewsSte
8-30 Heritage Theatre Pleys
MON. OCT. 9
3: aD Your Family's IteoMf
1:30 Stolons In Antis
4:00 Fmployment In The Seventies
s Ptaw with Beryl
Potter
5:00 St John And You
S: 30 The Jesters Re -Act
6:3t R tltirsaic
7:00 K view
7: 3o Do You Know The story
C W Harness SEt
8: 31)Brrsites Beet
9: So It's Sbewtimt
9.39 Psychotherapy In TTIe
Seventies
TUES. OCT. 10
AM
9:00C.B.C. Hawm
P.M.
I : s C. B.C.
S: w sounds of 71ee
S:36 vibrations with Margrerile
Vail
6:0D C B.0 Hlgrirl8
9:36 Best sIe Live
9:39 Black Woman
tD our Gyan VLXyao
WED. OCT. 11
A. M
9:00c B.0 1Mlnrirr3
P.M
1: 9D C. B.0 Heerirrt
4: s Park Previa+ Ion
6:00 C B.0 Hnrirug
t:3o The Bibles View
V s Jewish Msaic
onto C B C. Hser;9t
m
so C S.C. Homing
500 Psyehetlerapy to The
Seventies
5,30 Scarbermigh news With Bob
Watson
6:ooc.e.c
9:39 Vibrations With Marguerite
Vail
Footbw1carbarm"gis Ho Shod
D
THURS. OCT. 5
P.M
5:00 Community Bulletin Board
S:30 v Scat hoto
6:3D Ni
7: OD Havegh
Will Travel
a:OD Bahai News
6:30 W'att's World
9 00 four Schools
FRI.00T. 6
5:60 Community Bulletin Board
S:30 Ni espy
6:Wn Great Canadian Time
6:30 Scarb !r Council In Session
9:30 The Arts For Nov
9:00 Watt's World
9:30 Your Schools
SAT. OCT. 7
A.M.
1o:ooconinou t� Bulletin Board
10:30 Watt's W
l l :00 The Arts For Now
11:30 Have Fun Will Travel
12:30 The Great Canadian Time
Machine
1:00 Videoscope Scarborough
2:00 -See Yat Cable Listings
BAY RIDGES CABLE
THURS. OCT. 5
7:00 Durham Regional Report
7:30 Profile Pickering
8:00 The Mayor Reports
FRI.00T. 6
7:00 Imprint, Book and Movie
Review show with Hosts Peter Croft
and Bob Trappppee
7 3D Profile Pickering
TUES. OCT. 10
7:00 Come Alive
7:30 Profile Pickering
8 (9) Federal Provincial Report
W ED. OCT.11
7:00 Crises or Fiction Special two
hour Scarbort-igh cable production
looking at Unemployment In
(IMano
dam............
7
East Guildwood Minor Sports Association
Championship Day - Sun. Sept. 17th.
BOYS
TYKES
Agood team effort by all Jansen's Esso team coached by
Frank Connolly proved too much for Martin O'Connell Jets.
Bobby Baltkas pitched well for Jansen's with excellent
tames turned in by Jeff Graham, Glen Kappel and Steven
roves. Mr. Connolly would sincerelylike to thank all the
parents of the kids on his team for their support throughout
thea year. It made his coaching job just that much easier and
IOMS M.
East Guildwood Giants proved why they won the league
and came back again in the playoffs with a strong effort to
defeat West Hill Kinsmen by a score 0(23-6. Warren Davis
pitched well and Rattly Porter and David Nash both were
outstanding on the field. A good team effort by all players
Bmid off with a double win - league and piaybffs.
ANTAM tions boys.
In the Bantam division all who watched the game could not
have asked for anything more. At the end of the regulation 7
Innings the game was all tied up at 7 - 7. The game went a
full twelve innings with Jim Davidson Motors coming out on
tap of Guild Manor Real Estate 14 - 7. For Jim Davidson
Scott McEldon pitched 8 innings while Kenny Davis took
over for 4. All are to be congratulated for yi such a
good strong defensive me and providing t G uldwood
With one of
no the best played game of fie season. There
Brock -Gordon
Cross Country
Meet Results
Seventy-seven schools and
2,800 participants took part
in the 12th annual Brock -
Gordon Cross Country
Meet held at Thomson
Park on Sept. 30.
Individual group winners
are: Bantam Girls,
Elizabeth Simcoe Jr.;
Bantam Boys, White
Haven Jr.; Mite Girls,
Elizabeth Simcoe; Mite
Boys, McCowan Road;
Junior Girls, Warden
Avenue Jr.; Junior Boys,
William G. Miller; Senior
Girls, Buchanan: Senior
Boys Wexford.
School winners: K to 6a,
McCowan Road. K to 6b,
Elizabeth Simcoe, K to 6c,
White Haven, K tog Major,
Buchanan; K to 8 Mirnoc,
Anson Park.
Sermon school winners:
Junior Girls, Sir Ernest
MacMillan; Junior Boys,
Henry Kelsey; Senior
Girls, John MacCrae;
Senior Boys, Highbrook Sr.
Senior School winner:
Henry Kelsey. Grand
Champion for both meets:
McCawan Road Jr.
Hockey
League
Honoured
The Scarborough Unit of
the Canadian Cancer
Society is honouring the
Cedar Hill Hockey League
on Sat. Oct. 7 at 11 a.m. at
Centennial Arena.
Crawford Smyth,
President of the
Scarborough Unit, will
present a plaque to Kamal
Hanna President of Cedar
Hill itockey league, in
appreciation of donations
in excess of $40 000 the
League has raised for the
Cancer Society in the last
four years through annual
skate-a-thons.
�KtIIT�!•
were no losers in i game like this - congratulations to
sides.
Thurs. Oct. 5, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9
SPORTS
is Division Golden Mile Chevrolet proved too strong
Marvin Starr team and came out on top to win the
f championshipp.� Steven Toms pitched well and hit
me runs while D. Carus° belted one homer. Scarborough Tennis
AM
e Bantam Girls section St. Martin de Porres came
0with aa decisive victory over league champs R& B Federation
rs 19 - . St. Martins team coached by Sandy Pennett
nn Payne played a terrific game and deserve the title
T
catches to halt R & B comebacks. Solidplay
5t. Martins infield forced R & B to leave the bases loaded .
different times during the game. Sharon Wilson. and
Shirley Vanit n had triples for R & B and Brenda McEWm
played a solid left field. Kelly Rosboratglh and Linda
Watson hit well for R &Band Patty Bate smashed a horse
run in the third inning for St. Martins. Congratulations
rls.
OVICE
Mr. Rent -all 32 - DeGroot Gulf 29
I would likeat this time to commend Stu Carson for his fine
cooperation in the reporting ofthe results in the Tyke
series. Your results were well written and always on time.
Thanks again Stu.
Aprile Lanes Bowling
Jane Armstrong
AY'S HIGH DOUBLES
PEEWEES
Deborah Maguire 236,
Andrew Sa lna 327, Kevin
Hawkins 223, Duane Allen
218, Kevin Ferris 181, Brent
Charpenter 180, David
Petrou 180, Debbie
Greenwood 175.
BANTAMS
Craig MacNeil 335. Cindyy
Reardon 324, Pa tt'
Breward 316, Melanie
Uhrig 314, Bryan Maguire
283, lance Liberty 274,
Susan Ra bone 266.
DAY'S HIGH TRIPLES
JUNIORS
Suzanne Liberty 635, John
Ulrig 536 Stacey Johnston
522, David Sinkins 511,
Marilyn Croucher 505,
Larry Gi ou 503, Scott
Fisher 50F
SEN IORS
Chris Leybourne 688
Howard Allen 6196, Michael]
Ferguson 669, Richie
Griffin 658, Philip
Ferguson 617, Rick Over
606. Chris Owr %27. 1Jovd
Table Tennis
Tournament
This season the Scar-
borough Kings Table
Tennis Club will be hosting
a Tournament. sanctioned
by both the Ontario and
Canadian Table Tennis
Associations, on Nov. 4 & 5
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
The tournament will be
conducted at Sir William
Osler Vocational School,
1050 Huntingwood Dr.,
Agi ncourt.
The top players from
Ontario. Quebec andparts
of the united States will be
competing in singles and
doubles play, with the
finals and awards
presentations taking place
Sunday afternoon.
The tournament is free of
charge to spectators, so
come out and offer your
support.
TOYOTA
Smith 584.
DAY'S HIGH SINGLES
PEEWEES
Deborah Maguire 134,
Kevin Hawkins 121, Duane
Allen 119, Andrew Salna
114.
BANTAMS
Craig Mac Neil 192,
Melanie Uhng 172, Cindy
Reardon 165 Bryan
Maguire 150, Bark Burris
149. Lance Liberty 149
JUNIORS
Suzanne Liberty 245,
Steve Hussey 233, Susan
Breward 219, Louie
Chisholm 206.
SENIORS
Chris Leybourne 264,
Norman Vincent 264,
Richie Griffin 261, Kevin
Craig 258, Michael
Ferguson 256, Phil'
Ferguson 254, Howard
Allen 253 Ken Parks 249,
Ron Mci;4il 248.
Y Offers Variety Of Courses
The Scarborough YMCA
3150 Eglinton Ave. E., is
offering a wide variety all
activities for men, women
and children this winter.
Children's programs
range from horseback
riding, dancing (ballet,
jazz and boogie) and
diving. to karate. There are
also special Saturda}
programs and after schood
programs_ The latter have
been so successful that
these program are being
expanded out into the
borough.
There is a special
volleyball class for teens
and disco dancing for
anyone 17 years of age and
UP -
Adults can enjoy dancing
(ballroom, disco and ballet
as well as da ncercize ),
karate, bridge. French
conversation, tennis,
swimming, sculpture,
horseback riding and aqua
fitness classes.
A special self assertion
class for women will be
held in the afternoon and
evening.
For more information on
all these programs call the
Y at 266-7797.
New Gym
Officially Open
Centennial College invites
the general public to attend
the inauguration of its new
gymnasium at the
Progress Campus, 41
Progress Court on Sat. Oct.
14. at 1 p.m.
The gymnasium will be
officially opened by Jim
Corrigp ll Defesive End of
the Toronto Argonauts and
the Hon. Margaret Birch
will dedicate the building to
Douglas E. Light, Cen-
tennial's former President.
Typehouse To Sponsor
Local Cribbage
For the secondyear
Tvpehouse Ltd. of
Ellesmere Rd. will sponsor
a local cribbage team.
Scarborough players are
Ralph a nd Don Torney,
John Jarman, Al Brewer,
Jack Byrnes, Jack
Doherty and the
Leagues oldestlayers
i nearly 901 Bert berry of
Tmkedo Court, along with
Team
Ted Flowers and Red
Borthwick.
The tam plays every
Wednesday night and its
home base is the 48th Club
on King St. E. in Toronto.
house open the le:a fe
0 .4 against Moose Lodge
of Scarborough. Anyone
interested should con-
t act R. Borthwick at 266-
2341.
JUNIOR INTERCLUB LEAGUE - 1978
GIRLS A
Winner - Heron Park - 306 pts. Agincourt - 262 pts.
Kiwaniwood - 261 pts. West Rhe - 257 pts. Centennial - 210
pts. North Bendale - 202 pts. Stephen Leacock - 167 pts.
Clairlea - 116 pts.
BOYS A
Winner - Stephen Leacock 404 pts. Kiwaniwood --398 pts.
neourt - 336644 pts. Heron Park - 326 pts North Bendale - 290
McGregor - 233 pts. Curran Hall - 221 pts. Centennial -
210ppts. Clahrlea -151 pts. Tam Heather -134 pts.
GIRLS B
Winner - Seven Oakes - 372 pts. Curran Hall - 324 pts.
Charlottetown - 307 pts. Wishing Well - 303 pts. Maryvale -
214 pts. borough White Haven - 159 pts. McGregor - 158 pts. Scar-
BOYSB 153 pts. Tam Heather -120 pts.
Winner - Seven Oakes - 465 pts Maryvale - 396 pts. Knob
Hill - 353 pts. West Rouge - 334 pts. Heron Park - 333 pts.
Wishing Well -333 pts. Charlottetown - 287 pts. Stephen
Leacock - 273 pts. Thompson Park - 253 pts. White Haven -
236 pts. Scarborough - 204 pts.
Scuba Diving
The Scarborough YMCA
is offering the opportunity
to learn the skills of Scuba
and skin diving under safe,
high quality instruction.
This course combines
pool, written, and open
water instruction. Can-
didates who successfully
complete this course will
receive YMCA cer-
tification which is
recognized by the National
Association of Underwater
Instructors.
Applicants must be is
Can You Swim
Scarborough Recreation
and Parks Department is
still accepting
registrations for the Fall
Term Instructional
Swimming Classes.
Adult Lessons are every
weekday evening after 8: 30
p.m. Monday to Thursday.
Phone your local pool
after 6 pm. or phone the
Recreation office at 43S-
7411.
367411, for days and times of
adult lessons at the pools
closest to you.
Special features will in-
clude a demonstration by
the Winstonettes Gym-
nastic Association an -
Alumni vs. Varsity
Pkisketball games
years of age and over and
pass a medical
examination. Tanks are
supplied. There will be an
open water dive which is
not included in the fee.
It is held Thursdays at
Albert Campbell Pool from
Oct. 5 to Dec. 7 - $120 for 10
sessions.
Centennial
College
Sports
Twenty-nine Centennial
players carpeted in the
annual Intramural Golf
Tournament held at
Pickering Golf Club on
Tues.t. 19.
Bruck Thomas led the way
with five over par 75
followed by Gary Hodder
and Frank Rooke, at 80,
and Frank Erskine at 81.
On STt. 20 Centennial
Colts Soccer Tam won
their season's opener
against Conestoga College.
The eapI scorers for
Centennial were Bob Arm-
strong and Rick Williams
who scored game winners.
The only Conestoga goal
was scored by Carman
La a.
TFie match was a
toughone for Centennial
but Rick Williams scored
thetie breaker in the last
five minutes to decide the
Barre
LEARN TO Oko U DM LJ I Y G
INTERNATIONAL CERTIFICATION
TUESDAY EVENING COURSE
w•.ford CO1lapala I►IranaacT at Law once 7:30 P.M. OCT. I YTH
INSTRUCTOR ALEX PEIRCE Call 491-6383
FOR FURTHER DETAILS
IfINSTRUCTION, SALES, SERVICE. RENTALS CHARTERS
PENGUIN DIVING SERVICES Ltd.
103A FAIRPORT RD. PICKERING, ONT LTV 1T3 TEL.44161639-1460
Buy NOW and
$AVE ...
We will take your order at the 4%
sales tax up to 6 p.m.
Saturday Oct. 8,1978 and you can
take delivery the following week.
TOYOTA br*lMell TOYOTA
TaYOTA 4600 Sheppard Ave. E, at McCowan
TOYOTA
just seconds from the Scarborough Town Centre
phone 292-2241
BRIMELL
Sheppard A.a E.
s
0
0
Hwy 401
SCARBOROUGH
TOWN CENTRE
Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Oct. 5, 1978
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE
1
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adiing Machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd
4248 Stoppard E 291-3301
FOR SALE1
DIARY -Perpetual desk diaries at just
53.50 plus tax (total 53.64), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your own
dates - three days per page. Ideal for
gifts. Keep track of social or
business engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Bos 111,
Agincourt. MIS 384 or drop in to 4246
Sheppard E. 291.2563.
TEAKWOOD 6 ROSEWOODY Fur-
niture. bedroom suite. dining room.
living room. All brand new.
reasonable 247-4377.
We've been selling fine living
room furniture for 48 years
the quality stands out.
It's a matter of
family pride.
753 neer of Ger ar )
(Corner or Gerrard) '
69.-1121
Clearance of Trade -In
Sewing Machines
Singer 8 White Automatic Portables from 589.00
Straight stitch and zig-zag Singer, White. Brother
Kenmore from 125.00.
Scarborough Sewing Centre
2800 Eglinton Avenue East
Elane Plaza
266-7786
RECONDITIONED
AUTOMATIC
WASHERS
Completely overhauled
t yea► guarantee
Delivered
at no extra charge
Dryers Dishwashers
Apt. We washers avallable�
Ref rigerators
MOORE APPLIANCE
SERVICE
2484 Kingston Roao
267-5205
Ttt1AlLER Lift ler soft . 11116.00 "cA.
291 4660
PERSONAL
DO SOMETHING new. Phare Pow-
Mavous Do" Ltl (453.1«I), 11
a.m. - ! P.M.
PSYC41C society President. Tory
Boday. Psychic Consults - by ap-
pointwnenrts M9 -937s.
DRESSMAKING
ALTERATIONSon ladies' dresses.
coafs. Also Ann's palls. 497.0699.
SPECIALIST
Men's Lacies leather coaiD.
1*ckets. pants, custom made
Alterations. repairs. lengthening.
re`hmng. Sheepskm coats
repaired. Fur collars Leathers for
RETIREMENT
HOMES
Carefree
Lodge
RESIDENTIAL
LIVING
for
.Senior citizens
306 Finch Ave. E.
fat Bayview)
welowdate. Ont
CALL ADaatMSTRATOR
223-8990
SALES HELP
HOMEMAKERS
work from yaw own hones pt - I -
tar "taw departs lent afore -
conrmissbon - good Wft - ern from
saso 10sa.Io pw herrn.
FULL or PART TIME
439-0549
493.3586
Needlecraft
Opportunity
Join the Creethe Circle
NeedlacraN Twirl. Our beautiful
craft kits are fun to demonstrate.
easy to sea. Generous
co n nission. weakly chequ*. No
inventory. Fns host*" gifts.
MRS. COOK 261-3051
OUT OF TOWN
PROPERTIES
NURSERY MEMOIR
SCHOOL
KEN -COR
Day Nursery
4 Antrim crescent
W Kennedy Rd. & 401)
291-3008
Early Childhood Education and
Daycare for your child Apes under
2.5 Years Cvovernmalt Licensed.
Govemment Subsidized OuahNed
Staff
OPEN 7119 a.XL - 6.'00 P.M.
rN t!<rrt qY.
1r2%. refund priefleges. 10 year
exchange Wivflpe towards mobile
or house. Mr. J. Davis.
Res. 293.7211
661.1625
Can -Am R.E. Ltd.
Real Estate Broker
Authorized tative of
tiarleral t Corp.
OA -30.211.711
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Abitibi Paper Company Ltd., Sawmill
Operation at White River, Ontario, is
interested in recruiting for the following
position:
Millwrights
$8.26 to $8.41 per hour
We offer competitive fringe benefit
package including housing and relocation
assistance.
For application phone 807-822-2100 ext. 40
or write
Abitibi Paper Company Ltd.,
P.O. BOX 2000
White River, Ontario POM 3GO
WANTED.'
*ARE YOU 18 OR OVER
0HAVE A CAR
e WILLING TO WORK
e EARN FROM 1150.1225 PER WEEK
BASED ON 2 UNITS PART TIME
e INTERESTED IN MANAGEMENT
Then call our Filter Queen Office. We might be the
Career you're looking for.
DON'T DELAY CALL TODAY
CALL
264-2396
SCHOOL BUS
DRIVERS
required for morning and afternoon school routes. Some
charter work also available. This is a permanent part-
time position. No experience necessary. Full training
provided with assistance in obtaining School Bus
Driver's License. Applicants must be over 21 years of
age and have a good driving record.
Apply in person only to:
MR. DOUG BABCOCK
TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT LTD.
30 HERITAGE RD.
MARKHAM, ONTARIO
L3P 1 M4
Process Planner
Progressive company requires a person responsible
for planning and following up of their production and
purchasing.
Salary commensurate with experience.
293-9015
Markham b Finch area
NEED
WORK
Scarborough office needs six (6) people to work in our
telephone department. Must have good english and
enjoy talking to people. Other languages also helpful.
To set up interview
CALL
264-2586
Eyelet Machine
Operator
Required for telephone equipment manufacture.
Located in the Victoria Park Ave. - Gordon Baker Rd.
area. Applicant must possess dexterity of fingers for
handling of small parts. Previous factory experience
preferred. This is a minimum 3 months assignment but
good possibility of permanent position.
Call 497-1440
For further details
Girls!
Boys'.
Want to earn at least
$1 per week?
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
Do You Like
Meeting And
Helping People?
Have you the use
of a car and
a flexible daily
schedule?
If so, consider a career
with Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job that
will add a second pay
Cheque to your household.
To arrange for an inter-
view please call:
PAT JENNINGS
AT 3649010.
Night Ice Helper
12.39 a.rlL - S:30 a.nL
S or 6 al jNs Per week
AVONLEA CURLING CLUB
DON VALLEY PARKWAY
&LAWRENCE
447-8501
RESPONStaLE dile"" tory
re 4"' for west NM how". 92C
4344.
w i/ ler part�tlwaM wwtcNin "
/IM arae. $24.4344.
ASSEMBLER reprlrM lar sheet
mew taMkatm - nerl _e*Ml Metro -
a..ra e.p.rierrte hefpfw. 4K6616.
CARETAKER neeAM MN ►yy
harp UnClarch. A isIN
=LlwrltMg r Mv. D -J Ifellea. 6si0
Rt. tlreel IIfM.
------ - - ....
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING. Keep your Tele and learn
in spare time News, sports. Disc -
jock". TV ConMnerctais, Program
Hosting, etc
For recorded message on how you
pualrty phone anyt,rne
sr -2420
Nasional Institute of Broadcasting
ARTICLES FURNITURE
WANTED REFINISHING
IMGNEST cash 11I and last ac- WILL REMOVE Palo a" wansiab
tiorL fa frrrMlwe, appliances, a any bare frrrwlMe and Will - a.
aafeebl* para. Br1w's 3tlstss4. Aaw6peYah IYWh, 7SS41M
news Eo
psf'
1 I
BARGAIN CORNER
For just 61.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put I
those unwanted items valued under $100 in our
classified ads. for one week In our six papers.
I �
I �
I �
1 �
1 �
I �
SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS.
I i
Name
1 Address '
1
city
1
1
1 Postal Code Tel. No. ,
Mall cheque or money order with your ad to: 1
Watson Publishing Company Ltd. 1
Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario
M1S3B1 I
T
WANT ADS CONTINUED
Thurs. Oct. 5. 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Pay 1
West Hill -Highland Creek -West Rouge -
Seven Oaks -Lansing Cutoff News
PARTICIPARK 102 Purple Dusk Trail,
HOMEOWNERS HOMEOWNERS MARKET The West Hill Kinsmen West Hill, has been
LOANS LOANS BASKET Club has spent ten months assigned to Nigeria for two
working on the develop- years as a volunteer under
ment of the Adams Park the auspices of Canadian
HOMEOWNER
LOANS
National Trust has money to lend for
renovations, debt consolidation, or any
other worthwhile purpose.
• No penalties for prepayment
• No hidden costs
• Competitive rates and terms
• Up to 20 year amortization
When you need a loan, talk to National
Trust.
Scarborough Town Centre
300 Borough Drive 438-0
Eastown Shopping Centre
2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446
Golden Mile Plaza
1882 Eglinton Ave. E.
757-6208
Agincourt Mall
DHS TENNIS TEAM WINS
3850 Sheppard Ave. E.
291-3733
Bridlewood Mall
497-7012
2900 Warden Ave.
tni.- team cleaned up at
en
Northtown Shopping Centre
HOME
5385 Yonge St.
224-0300
3350 Yonge St.
485-7617
Cliff crest Plaza
McCowan at Kingston Rd.
261-6149
�I • • 1 �atwnal
rru%t
• t1I:1 • .� • I.
TUITION
I LEARN
ELECTRONICS
The avow Rewomol May
TV -COMPUTER
INDUSTRIAL
her., Days or Par, T..e
Ever..aw
Fdeaclel • atr+.t Vlea
Aeabtaaee AveNaale
elft""" rob P1_ ..."I
lar ewer s fears
MOD
RETS ELECTRONICS
TRAINING
a DUN"%W IAT VON")
ser Hee talrueaa-
Phone 354-1161
Learn Welding
t 60prints Aaa«np Ine.edW►
mc,
ayT . PrtE a
tees AaNy
d. , oral closes-
way,.eekly p.ymertls
INSTITUTE OF TECHNICAL TIIAKS
PHONE 531-1215
ANTIQUES
Flea Market. Cratts A Antlpues.
BEE BEE'S
-unCay. St Lawrence Market. 42
Front St E. 10 a m. to S p m_ Door
PrKea. SW admission Free too a
cones aro ample parking. Dealers
phone for reservations.
404-1M er7S&40N
INSURANCE
AU -17 "OME
Paying Too Much???
Call Jim Brindle Ins.
839-0746
For Quotations
call
439-1224
the co-op
( 23t! OIIMOAS w AT SINNIAr I
[ACCOUNTING
rlaltllll�
CAMPERS
TRAILERS ACCOUNTANT available part Hal•.
Monthly and veer end finanWl
atatemOats, personal
TORONTO MOTOR HOME
& TRAILER CLINIC
Repair clinic for all makes of
recrwtional vehicles
Winterizing Special 39.955
RV Alt -freeze. OA5 Imperial Gallon
TRAILER TOWING
Phone Number
284-2191
=MEMBERSHIPS
LADIES' CURLING Chub Membership
& pay-maryou-pla�i Avonlw curllnq
Club. Don VsUav Parkwray a
Lawrence. 4478507.
and corporation�a'taxes. 830•
ss".
HALLS
HALL FOR RENT
WEDDINGS
BANQUETS
DANCES
Complete catering
services provided.
Markham & Eilesmere
751.3658
755-9137
Participark, a two and one
half kilometer jogging trail
with eleven exercise
stations.
The official opening will
be held on Sun. Oct. 8 at 2
p.m. and on hand will be
the Hon. Martin O'Connell
University Service
Overseas ICUSOI. He has
just completed an orien-
tatim program in Ottawa
prior to departing for his
assignment overseas.
FASHION TALK & SHOW
M.P., Doug Colling, Paul The 1st West Rouge Scout
Cosgrove, Cathy Beckwith, Auxiliary sponsoring a
PAINTING & Fashion Talk &Show by
DECORATING Canadian gymnast and Eaton's at Wm. G. Davis
silver medalist, Cathy Public Schon on Thurs.
McMorrow, Provincial Oct_ 26 at 8 p.m. Tickets are
champion and Nam Woods
from Participaction. The
Winstonettes will put on a
demonstration.
Everyone is invited to
participate in the opening
and be among the first to
use this facility and receive
$2.50 each and may be
reserved by calling 284-
6238.
846238. As there are a limited
number of seats tickets are
ava ilable by a dva nee sa les
only. This promises to be
an exciting evening so
don't delay, phone now for
to
SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed. a momenfor the oc
casion.
your tickets.
paperhanging. painting Gavin oxo
papa
CUSO VOLUNTEER
DHS TENNIS TEAM WINS
--- .......................... ..... Kenneth Setterington of
LOSSA
Dunbarton High School's
tni.- team cleaned up at
en
HOME
the LOSSA tournament
held in Oshawa last
Thursday as Tim Pratt and
Tim k s won the men's
IMPROVEMENT
les
doubles; Gary Caron and
Joa nne Papa theodorou
won the mixed doubles for
PICC -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD.
the Tara Mackay` anis Sandy
QUALITY CONCRETE
in
Can reachedutiles and
the girls' doubles and Glen
DELIVERED
Mori reached rile finals in
To Your Home or Project
the men's singles. All these
students qualified for the
final'° wry hool
call:683-6501
whiSecch played
finals which will be played
in Burlington tomorrow
Good luck to all these
•oung people
Peter Flicke
cw"~ & casi..a..aer
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Llc 81307
439-7644
ROOFING
400" Lloansa "4a
Itlernber of a.a.a.
Workmanship Guaranteed
Venus Roofing
282-2269
SEVEN OAKS JUNIOR
TENNIS
Seven Oakes Junior
Tennis Team had a very
successful season with the
Girls B team and the Boys
B team both finishing in
first place.
ivdual winneare:CentennisI Rouge gikis under 12 -Jacqueline
B nil ; l nil
United Church
by Millie Hull!It was a very busy week
end for our church folk.
Sunday morning we
gathered to celebrate
World Wide Communion
when Rev. Hutton com-
menced his series on
"lives Jesus Touched",
the first being Mary
Magda bene.
The second was "His
Words to Mary., when he
told her to go and sin no
more.
In the everting the Church
Hall was filled to capacity
twice over as the Couples'
Club served their Annual
Turkey Dinner.
Thanks to all who came
and supported it, and extra
thanks to the hard working
group who cooked and
served and cleaned up.
Special thanks to Noreen
and Jim Stansfield, the
Social Convenors, with
special assistance from
Mary Schad in her back-up
role. Another successful
dinner has been written
into the minute book.
On Saturday morning
many from the church
attended the Dedication of
the Jean Dempsey
Memorial Gate with of-
ficials from the borough
and church assisting when
Jean's elder son, Bill,
presented the gates to the
borough.
It was a lovely day at
Wanita Park and Mr.
Dempsey had done much in
planning this dedication,
and the folk in the com-
munity will appreciate
themvery much inyearsto
come. A delicious luncheon
was served at the Dempsey
home to conclude a
ra . gra s u er 14 -
Linda Kinnersly: girls
under 16 -Beatrice Ayala:
memorable morning.
Next Sunday will be
Thanksgiving and ap-
propriate services will be
held with the church
decorated in traditional
style.
Remember to keep
working on your con-
tributions for the U.C.W.
Fall Bazaar for Nov. lith
and make note of the date
to attend and do your early
gift shopping, not to
mention the goodies in the
bake room.
Members of Session are
reminded the next meeting
is Oct. 17th having been
changed from the first
Wednesday of the month, to
the third Tuesday.
For the next three weeks
this column will be handled
by Doreen Burton and Rev.
Hutton as your
correspondent is off for a
holiday. I know you will
enjoy reading the news
given by them and hope
and trust you will be out
each Sunday to get the
news first hand as well as
to spend an hour in God's
presence at what we like to
think is our friendly
church.
Day Care
The Y.M.C.A. is offering
care for 6 to 12 year olds in
24 schools across Metro.
The hours of operation are
8 to 9 a.m.; 12 to 1:30 p.m.
and 3:30 to 6 p.m. on school
days, and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
on professional days,
Christmas, winter break
and summer holidays.
If you have a need for this
service please call Janet
Clark at 266-9019,
girls under 18 -results not
known at press time, girls
dDubles-Darlene Statton
and Cynthia Tdpa.
Boys under 12 -Michael
Puccini; boys doubles -
Wade Wright and Mark
Stanley. Mixed doubles -Bill
Ayala and L.ari Krol.
Sincere thanks to Brenda
Brand for her tireless ef-
forts on behalf of the junior
team and for doing such an
excellent job.
See the sports page for
complete results of the
Junior Interclub League
sponsored by the Scar-
borough Tennis
Federation.
TEENS DROP -INS
A reminder that Scar-
borough Drop -Ins will be
open next week for anyone
between the ages of 13 and
18 years at West Rouge
Community Centre, Rouge
Hills Dr., on :Mondays and
Thursdays, Sir Oliver
Mowat Collegiate,
Lawrence Ave. & Kingston
Rd., on Tuesdays.
Just drop in and get in-
volved in one of the various
activities such as
basketball, volleyball, floor
hockey, table tennis,
trampoline, cards,
checkers, chess. Mem-
bership is free.
TENNIS FEVER
All Scarborough Junior
Tennis Players are invited
to a Disco Dance and
Awards Night to be held at
Tam Heather Club.
Jlilitary Trail on Sat. Oct.
14 from 7:30 to 11 p.m.
Admission is free to all
Scarborough Junior Tennis
players. This promises to
be a good evening with door
prizes, spot dances and
refreshments. A disc
jockey will provide the
music.
NEW YOUTH CLUB
PROGRAM
The East Scarborough
Ba"' and Girls' Club, a
United Way Agency, an-
nounces the opening of two
new programs in the
Centennial and West Hill
districts for boys and girls
age 7 to 17 years.
The programs will be held
on Wednesdays evenings at
St. Malachy's Separate
School, 8D Bennet Rd., and
Thursday evenings at St.
Brendan Separate School,
Centennial Drive.
Activities will include arts
and crafts, gynmasium,
active games, intervisits,
basketball, film shows and
much more.
Membership fee is S3.5o
per year. For further in-
formation call 431-2451.
WIN SCHOLARSHIPS
Two West Hill students
were awa riled 1720 en-
trance scholarships to
Wilfrid Laurier University
for achieving an 851
average in six Year 5
courses. The recipients are
Patrick William Docherty,
29 Conference Blvd., a
graduate of Sir Oliver
Mowat Collegiate, and
Felim James Green, 62
LimevaleCres., a graduate
of West Hill Collegiate.
Congratulations to both
these students.
FLAN RADIO PROGRAM
FOR SENIORS
The Legion Village
Amateur Radio Chub, 59
Lawson Rd. in West Hill, is
interested in contacting
seniors In the Scarborough
area who wish to talk to
out-of-town relatives and
friends by ham radio from
the. r homes.
There are also openings
for those who wish to study
ham radio as a
7tClasses are for ages 17 to 77
and anyone interested is
asked to contact the Club at
282-6217. If there is no
answer call 284-9235 and
leave your number. There
is no charge for either
programs.
ADOPT HIGHLAND
CREEK
Highland Creek has been
formally "adapted". The
5th Rest Hill Scout Group
will care for a 4 mile
stretch of the stream "on a
year round basis", ac-
cording to Mrs. Edna
Allen, Group Committee
m
Chairan for the Scouts.
The "adoption" is part of
the 'Save Our Streams"
province -wide en-
vironmental action
program. "One hundred
miles of streams have
already been adopted" said
Sheelagh Walmsley,
Executive Director of
S.O.S. "We invite other
groups in the area to
assume responsibility for
additional reaches of the
Highland Creek so the
entire length can be
revitalized".
The one hundred Beavers,
Cubs and Scouts, along
with their leaders will not
only remove trash on a
regular basis, but will also
take steps to improve the
habitat.
Metro Parks has heartilv
endorsed the clean-up and
will provide trucks for
garbage removal. Groups
and individuals wishing to
adopt their own stream
may contact Save Our
Streams at 1262 Don dills
Road. Suite 76, Don Mills.
Ontario N138 2W7.
.aw.err.w.r.�wn�.r.+wr...•..+w.........�.+•..+�•�.nw.....vut.s"-.r.:.. .� �.........+r+,�.-wwr.�=..•.:a..wn.as:-w•.r�se.l-+awr.•�s�-• r ........i
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 5, 19718
Queen's Park Report George Ashe,' M.P.P. Durham West
CUTTING RED TAPE
I am sure that most of you have heard the popular catch-
phrase called 'deregulation'. What this actually means is
cutting bureacratic red tape. I don't think anyone is so
naive as to think we can suddenly abandon the whole
system of government regulation, but I think some changes
in the regulations themselves can make the system more
sensible and more flexible.
Since June of 1977, the Government of Ontario has been
committed to a policy of promoting industrial expansion
and efficient business operation by modifying or
eliminating outmoded and restrictive government
regulations. For the past year, a special Committee ap-
pointed by Premier Davis has been reviewing a large
number of boards, agencies and commissions to determine
if theseare still necessary. As well, several Ministries have
already established programs to reduce red tape within
their own jurisdictions.
For instance, the Honourable Larry Grossman, Minister of
The DUNBARTON
Kinsmen
INDOOR POOL Club
will be opened for public
swimming on
Thanksgiving Roger mrnAnderson ndenOf
'Monday Ajax accepted the gavel
October 9, 1978 from outgoing president
between the tours of 2:00 - Jim Witty, as the Kinsmen
4:00 p.m. and 7:00 - 10:30 Club of Ajax installed their
P.M. The Pickering
Recreation Department 1978 79 executive on Sat.
will not be conducting any Sept. 16.
programs on this date. The incoming executive
which was installed by
Consumer and Commercial Affairs, promised that his forms.
Ministry would review every single piece of their legislation The Ministry of Treasury and Economics has already
and all major policies of the Ministry in order to identify eliminated complex tax calculations for 50,000 small
areas where government involvement can be reduced. This businesses through the introduction of a straight tax rate,
has not been an idle promise. Already three advisory and has also eliminated the need for 100,000 small
committees have been abolished, and the Ministry is businesses to pay tax by instalments.
planning to get out of the business of licensing theatre This exercise of 'deregulation' should benefit big and
projectionists, clearing corporate names for lawyers and
bonding real estate salesmen.
Mr. Grossman believes that industry, not government
should set the standards for insurance adjusters and
agents, and that this same industry should provide con-
sumer protection.
The Ministry of Revenue plans to implement twenty-nine
measures in the coming year to improve taxpayer in-
formation, simplify sales tax documentation and
streamline the municipal assessment process, among other
things.
The Ministry of Government Services' propsals include
simplifying the Province's listings in the Bell Telephone
Directory and reducing the duplication of government
Deputy Governor Jim Director Colin Loudon.
Schell included; President Also installed on
Roger Anderson; Vice- Saturday was the Ajax
President Bryan Clute; Kinette Club. Those in -
Vice -President Bert stalled for 1978-79 were :
Powell; Secretary John President Banti Edwards;
Weir; Treasurer Ted Vice -President Donna
Walsh; Registrar • Don Dickson; Secretary Sue
Hughes; Bulletin Editor Clute: Treasure r
Wayne Peon; Past Marigayle Sutter; Past
President Jim Witty; President Dianne
Director Brian Daugherty; Chadwick; Bulletin Editor
Director Bill Lennox; Liz Ryan; Registrar Joan
Hull
�OzeN OF P
/C,
NOTICE OF
COUNCIL MEETING
*w the consideration of adopting a by-law for
the Town Centre Community Plan
•�•.� c..c�ss•ew
h�
s ` TOWN
CENTRECENTRE
COMMUNITY
mK•, �v L,�p�o� r�
YTLT ST
--� 'Ids
P z t
w
3
S�or� �M
o
was
Lo•� Cc�or•p (3�ncA �
This is to advise that the Council of the Town of
Pickering will consider the adoption of a by-law
for the Town Centre Community Plan, Town of
Pickering on October 16 th, 1978 in the Council
Chambers, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering at 7.30 pm.
This Town Centre Community Plan has been
prepared in accordance with section 5.2.2 of the
Durham Regional Official Plan and section 9 of
the District Plan for the District Planning Area
of the Town of Pickering.
The Town Centre Community Plan,'after adoption
by the Town Council, shall be forwarded to the
Regional Council and the Minister of Housing
for their approval as an amendment to the District
Plan of the District Planning Area of the Town of
Pickering.
The Town Centre Community Plan will be available
for inspection startincl October 6th, 1978 nt the
Planning Department 1710 Kingston road Pickering.
All residents, landowners and interested parties are
invited to attend.
J. Anderson 8. Taylor A.M.C.T. (A)
Mayor Clerk,
Town of Pickering Town of Pickering
Also announced on In-
stallation Night were the
election of the 1979-79 Ajax
K-40 Aub Executive.
They are: President
Stew Balneaves;
Secreatry-Treasurer Colin
Mackie; Social Director
Bill Hearn; Past President
Rely Miller.
Ajax Attendwee Awards
were presented by
Registrar Allan Mossman
as Follows: 100% I lYear)
Bryan Clute, Allan
Mossman, Stan Sutter,
John Weir. 200 % (2 years)
Wayne Peon. 400% (4
years) Jim Witty. 600% (6
years) Joe Dickson. 800%
(e years) Wally Johnson
Ajax Kinettes Attendance
Awards were presented by
Joan Hull as follows: 100%
(1 year) Susan Clute,
Sandy Rekus, Marigayle
Sutter, Judy Wer. 200% (2
years) Dianne Chadwick,
Barbara Edwwrds, Joan
Hull.
Kinsmen Bingo co-
chairmen Stan Sutter and
small businesses alike, as well as individual members of
the public, who all have dealings with the government one
way or anther.
Of course, it is not the intention of the Provincial Govern-
ment to abdicate its responsibility in matters of consumer
protection. The Government will monitor very closely the
impact of this deregulation program. It is our view,
however, that the business community will respond in a
responsible way and that this program will have a positive
impact in restoring the confidence of the business sector.
Rather, by cutting red tape and establishing self-
regulatory procedures, the Ontario Government is rein-
forcing its commitment to reduce the role which govern-
ment plays in our daily lives.
11110 11.1,001 OWN01",
.
Ping spree Wayne Pte; Home Week Car Rally
Ticket Chairman Stan Clive Edwards; C.F.
Sutter; Bingo Chairman Dance Ken Rekus.
Stan Sutter; Bingo PRESIDENT HONOURED
Chairman Ted Walsh; Outgoing Prsident Jim
Public Relations Chairman Witty may have to build an
Joe Dickson; Bulletin extra wall to show the man
Editor Bryan & Sue Clute-. y plaques he was presented
CandianC.F Drum & Bugle for his outstanding efforts..
Corps Championship They included the Master
Chairman Bryan Clute; Kin plaque; President
Home Week Represen- Among President Plaque;
tative George Reeves; Belated 1975 Kinsmen of
Home Week Publicity the Y Pl nd
Harper Nelson; Public
Relations Ken Waterman;
Dunbarton
b' Carol Benham
On Wed. Oct. 4, Dunbarton
hosted a cross-country
meet. The competition
involved over 200 par-
ticipants. I should have the
results by next Thursday
for you.
Today, a G.M. Institute
presentation took place and
students of grade twelve
geography were involved
in a day -long excursion to
downtown Toronto.
In the Sports department
the boys soccer team
played in Oshawa, the
girls' field hockey team
played at Vanier and the
girls' basketball team
played at O'Connor.
School rings will be on
sale until October 13.
A axisultant from the
Dunbarton Pudic School's
ear ague, a
Presidents Recognition
Plaque
High School
planned, this one for
Jamaica during the March
break.
Dunbarton's tennis teams
cleaned up at the LOSSA
tournament last T'laursday
and 7 members qualified
for OFSSA.
The Terrible Tims,
Purkiss and Pratt, won the
men's doubles. Gary Caron
and Joanne Papatheodorou
won the mixed doubles for
the second year in a row.
Tara Mackay and Sandy
Cary were finalists in the
girls' dbu bks and Glen
Mori was a finalist in the
men's singles.
TRIVIA: With sixteen
hundred students and nine
periods a day. it is possible
for the entire school to miss
eleven thousand classes on
any given school day.
Ted Walsh, which raised
ander visual centre well be
almost $20,000. for
visiting D.H.S. on
charities, presented many
Tuesdays and Thursdays to
Bingo attendance awards
help teachers.
to: Ted Walsh, Stan Sutter,
The centre, besides
Doug Menae,Wayne Peon,
having conventional
George Reeves Joe
teaching aides, has two
Dickson, Roger Anderson,
television cameras and
John Weir, Allan
editing equipment. last
Mossman, Bryan Aute,
year, Dunbarlon's Mass
Clive Edwards Ken
Media class used the
Waterman, Jim Witty, Joe
equipment extensively.
Carruthers, Fr nak Hull,
The class will probably be
Gary Serove, Bert Powell.
using it once again this
Dave Carroll : Brian
year.
Hilker Dianne Chadwick_
A newschooi trip has been
Liz Ryan, Judy Weir, Sue
Clute, Marigaylve Sutter,
Barb Edwards, Donna
Dickson, Sandy Rekus,
Rita Hiker, Ingrid Reeves.
Many miscellaneous
awards were presented
including; Maple Leaf
Winners; Allan Mossman,
Gary Sirove, John Weir,
Dave Carroll, Outstanding
New Kinsman Award
Expanded "K" Winners:
Roger Anderson, Jim
Witty, Wally Johnson, Stan
Sutter
Outgoing President Jim
Witty presented many
awards on completion
of oneof the clubs most
successful years in history.
The 1977-78 Kinsmen
Bingo Kinette Club of Ajax
and Kin Wives -Ladies &
Founders & Life Members
Night Joe Dickson, Ladies
& Founders & Life Mem-
bers Night Brian Hiler,
First Annial Ajax Kin-
smen Skate-A-Thon Joe
Dickson, John Weir, Gary
Sirove, District 8 Curling
Wally Johnson Home
Week Chairman Frank
11ull - 2 Minute Shan -