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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1975_09_04LANSING TEXACO Service Station our owtn Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 WANT TO KNOW NOW TO LIE DOWN ON THE IN? ir_ MIDAS on MARKHAM e Exhaust A • Shocks • Custom runs Bending rMo►s 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438.4404 104 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd.Hwy.2 Jewellery Making & Craft Supplies Thurs. to 9:30 p.m. 284-1171 Vol. 25 No. 35 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Sept. 4th, 1975 .PICKERING 12 st Firefighters Win Extra $2Y095'PaY Effective .Jan. 1st 1975 and ander a new agreement reached between the Pickering Negotiating Team and the Town of Pickering Professional Firefighters' %ssociation a First Class Firefighter will receive �15,25o per annum. in the y Y .. — •-fir ft� L �4 - I -,eek in Ih, paw : : ,i, . ut on by Metro Region rug hooking for, left to right: Mrs. Joyce Hazel, Brampton, Week In O'mservation's O'lar,7!�, nt F ic� : . rare last week, attracted Clark Hirchard. head of Bruce County outdoor education IR participants fr.,ri nanous parts of Ontario. During the program, Chesley: Mrs. Bonnie Hay and Mrs. Agnes Hut- ,ieek the vmitors learned numerous pioneer crafts ranging chinson. both of Brampton, Sandra Lougheed, Ottawa and The Past from black pot cooking through weaving, spinning, wood Brampton: 'Norah Hogan. Barnum House Museum. Grafton: carving to iron working airs. i" Anderson of Millageville. and Ron Wilson. Lewis Bradley Pioneer Museum, Georgia. one of the participants in the course, demonstrates Mississauga. Ontario. Ill a 43211 Kingston 1{d west of Laa t -em. c 84-4721 1'li y:i Give 4 Let Live BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR first six months of em- ployment a Dispatcher will receive W percent of the First Class Firefighters rate, and after the first six months this will he raised to Q9 percent. Mayor Ache informed Council this week that over the past few months there have been many meetings Between the Firefighters and the Negotiating team. 'There is no doubt that this figure is higher than we «anted. or thought we would have*' he said "However %iax settled for $15.31)0 and ml led the rug from under us. %Iso, it is -is the feeling that when and if the Citv of O►.hawa settles with its Firefighters the situation mailed he worse'. Under the old agreement «ith the Town a First Class Firefighter received $13,165 Per ;annum PC's Hold Giant Picnic On Sept. 7th Plans are finalized for the largest Annual Picnic to be held during the afternoon of Copt 7th at Fantasyland Park. Whitby. As well as the main at- traction of a Beauty Contest there will he a variety of races and games for young and old Free earn -on -the -cob, and cider will he handed out. i'nfortunately. due to prior committments Premier Davis will he unable to at- tend. However. a number of Cabinet Ministers have indicated their interest. This is a great opportunity to meet Bill Pilkington. candidate for Durham West. Bill !Newman. Durham North. Alan Dewar, Oshawa and last but not least Charlie Meth-een for Tkerham East. 17At The Museum Three localstudents, Lance Johnston, Debbie Kitchener and Vicky Marchant, have wound up their interesting and vmusual mummer ,ohs, that of cataloguing the thousands of historic articles in the Pickering MUSEUM AT Brougham. Working under. the Ontario Government's Experience 75 program. they have painstakingly written a detailed description of everything from antimaccassars to :arrowheads, steam engines to spinning wheels, and painted ow sewn an identifying number on each. Taking one room at a time, they have been gradually «(irking through the 15 buildings but their task is not vet complete, so hopefully we will see them back next vear. ON course, no museum is ever complete; there is always research and restoration work to be done . and a place to found for donated articles of local historical interest. There will be on display at the annual History in Action Weekend on Sept. 13th. and 14th., and many pioneer crafts and early farm equipment will he demonstrated. For further information phone F39-5121 or 683-2700. Call 21144W For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill l AUSTI1i Tad i Dd tag Sdel By IN 3W MIN UM Page 2 THE NEWS/ post Thurs. Sept. 4th. 1975 Opinion Disagrees Dear Sirs: in answer to Mayor Paul Cosgrove's letter in which he suggests that the report that I made to Council was in fact political opportunism, and which was also reported in this week's edition of your paper as such. I feel that the people of Scarborough should not be misled by the Mayor in trying to sweep a staff report to me under the rug. in my presentation to Council. i reported the facts as prepared for me by Dave Hawkins. an employee of the Borough and the person in charge of our Resource Centre. who compiled the figures of two reports for me. i made Council aware that there were two reports and that the first report Mated the actual full complement of employees ap- proved to be the establishment of strength by Council, and Report No. 2. which gave the actual number of employees working. i stated at Council that one report differed by ap- proximately IM people between the actual employees and the approved number of employees, and, because of this. 1 suggested that Council should review the number of vacant jo hs that were still to he filled. and suggested to Council that these positions not he filled until Council had reviewed our staff requirements. Orte fact that cannot he disputed by the Mayor is that we have moreactual employees per capita than the Boroughs of Ftobicoke and North fork. it is too had he did not report this in his letter or the fact that North York and Etobiocke have more assessment per capita than Scarborough has. I would ccuggest that the people of Scarborough question where political opportunism is in this case when the Mayor is a well known liberal one of m% main concerns and a promise i made to the people of Scarborough in the last municipal elect ion was a belt -tightening policy on their tax dollars and m wasteful spending It seems Mayor Cosgrove does not agree with me if any of your readers wish a copy of these two reports• if thev will kindly phone me at 436-7273 and leave their names and addresses. i will try to have them out by return mail. Yours sincerely. Rrian G Harrison. Controller Distortion? TO THE EDi'TOR i can understand the general public reading only newspaper headlines and assuming that English signs are tieing harmed in otrtwc Rut editors like yourself are supposed to dig heneath the headlines anti know A-hat*s going on. So i can't excuse the :•ross distortion of the facts that appeared in your editorial -Guarantees" in last week's NEWS English is not being banned on signs in Qtwhec What is prohibited h% the regulations under Bill M in English -only -igrr, and only some of them at that VI this means is that in addition to English --or an_% other language--hillboard-s, food labels and restaurant —onus must also he in French. is that unreasonable in a province %c here Rt►a", of the people have French as their mother tongue" Can you imagine the English-speaking majority of Ontario tolerating French -only billboards and menus' Just think hack a few years to Scarborough's ill-fated experiment with bilingual stop sign'. So the effect of the new rules will he to make most public signs in Quebec bilingual, instead of largely Englishonh• if %nu don't believe me. iust Ink at the reaction of the (hiebec French -language nationalists If Bourassa were really trying to "dispeme isic) %%ith the English language". as you claim. you'd think the extremists would hehappy. On the c•ontrar%. they're fundus because, as they correctly point nut. the new rules --institutionalize bilingualism." You ;ay you favour bilingualism in Quebec if that's so. you shouldn't he condemning the new regulations, but rather praising them as a step in the right direction. John Ward 44 Banmoor Boulevard Scarborough I' dila', Node: Mr. Ward seems to he distorting the new Quebec law a bit. although he admits indirectly the fact that English as a language lm its ow n has been banned in Quebec. The fact is that an English-speaking Quebecer is forbidden to put a "For Sale" sign on his house. if he wishes to use English. he must add the French translation as well. How m,er. a French-speaking person can legally advertise the sa le of his house using a sign in French only. There is little point to bilingual signs in Metro Toronto where even French-speaking people generally prefer to use English. But why ban language? In our Italian districts. signs are often in Italian only - and it doesn't bother me. .� — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Congratulations TO THE EDiTOR flavor Paul Cosgrove is to be congratulated for his op- position to the suggestion that the power to control landuse he transferred from lo -al municipalities to Metro. if -,amalgamation by installment" continues, the existence of our municipality as a separate political entity will soon become redundant. William E. Rae 29 Savarin Street Scarborough. Ontario "o-24% Up I Cadet Barry Sullings of 32 Havendale Rd.. Agincourt %kk itches R c ?, Mantis and Ralph Sholwater. both of Yellowknife N%7. lash part of a lean -tit shelter :r. 1,:,i, ,• harry, along with the rest of "A" Company was presented with a Yukon Territory Fudge for work done by the eadetson an historical cemetery at Dawson City. The badges presented by Goerge Sinfield. Assistant Director of Tourism are now worn as the hat badge of "A" Company. wT Mr. Sinfield is well known in the Agincourt area where he was very active to scouting before . 1 . . 1 . moving to the Yukon. Cadet Sullings was attending the National Cadet Camp which offers courses to Navy Army and Air Cadets. ft — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Importing More Oil It is clear that Canada will become increasingly dependent trpnn imported oil, at least for the next decade and until ma jo r domestic oil reserves are developed - notes The Bank of` Nova Scotia in its latest Monthly Review. By 1965. the established nil-prnducing areas. including the M sands. will not he able to supple the whole market West of the Ottawa \':elle%, not to mention supplying oil for export. If wnrld oil prices remain at anything like current levels. let :11(xte eo higher still. a dependency on large volumes of im- tearted nil would represent a major burden on Canada's kalanc•e of payments Even with the favourable assumption - that the rl striction of exports will maintain producibility in the oarl% 19A1)s, that natural gas from the Arctic will help relieve the demand for oil after 19ttn. and that oil consumption for road transport will he sharply. reduced almost immediately. -ne can easily envisage an oil trade deficit as big as $4 1/2 billions in 1915 Natural gas has heen discovered which can help relieve the strain on oil supply until more domestic oil is provided. Thus the urgenc% of a gas pipeline from the Arctic is not only to fill the demand for natural gas as such, but to help meet the demand for energy resources in a more general sense- In the meantime- a Canadian energy policy should clearly seek to encourage exploration and development both in the t+tablished oil areas and on the frontier. To do this. changes -hould he made to the existing royalty -taxation framework. 'o providing nil producers with a more substantial cash fbw- -­w ;+rtfl the :anticipation of future benefits from their nett, Ascoveries. It may he impossible to spell out the future henefits in terms cif fixed taxation rates and prices because of so man% uncertainties. But a policy which is encouraging in ►he present rives confidence for the future.and it is fittest ionable whether the present taxation -royalty in -fighting rives rise to such confidence. For instance, since 1972 the trice of Alberta nil has increased by over $5 a barrel - of this. :shout It_' 90 is ening to increaseei provincial royalties and taxes. SI.S; to increased federal taxes. and only some 65t to increase the producer's cash flows On the other hand, both the producing provinces and the federal government nx-ognize the need for the Canadian oil price to move up coward the world price hopefully inducing needed con- servation. efficient•% and exploration. In the case of high cast trotluc•tion from the oil sands• there has been both a rctarantee of world prices and special rovalty-taxation :arrangements With respect to frontier production• at least tram the :%retic frontier. there is not the complexity of ,leahne %kith two levels of government. in rhe• short term. concludes the Review•, there is little that ran N- clone to overcome the new imbalance between (':cnadian oil production and consumption. However, there is oro%Ing evidence that the resource potential is present, and there are grounds also for believing that the potential can he realized in time to restore balance sometime in the 'eighties if only official policies can he directed toward encouraging the neeessan' exploration and development Hydro Rates Not Inflationary c nntario Hvdro's proposed 25 per cent rate increase will not add-ienificantl•to inflation in Ontario. Hydro's Chairman. Robert R. Tavlor told the Ontario Energy Board in Toronto on Thursday. "All we do is pass on the cost", said the Hvdro Chairman. The hearing was told that it is not only Hydro policy to pass on the costs but is also the law. The publicly -owned utility was conceived on the rrinciple of providing electric power at east. Electricity is not all that expensive when you compare it to other things, said Mr. Taylor. in a discussion on pricing of electricity. Mr. Taylor told the Energy Board "that the average family spends a third more on cigarettes than it does on electric power. We do know that in the last 10 years the price of that power in Ontario has gone up about half the increase in the price of milk and cheese, considerably less than the priceof butter and only one-third the rise in the price of bread. These guides tell us." said the Hydro Chairman. —hat electricity is not over -priced or exorbitantly priced in ()ntano Humour As Don Wright Sees It (from Ontario Hvdro News.) Speaking of dogs. we have a weirdo by way of an oc- cupational safety and health report from Britian. Details are scant but it seems that an electrician was working on cable repairs while being protected from the elements by a tent and from the equipment by rubber matting. At this point a friendly pooch entered the tent and licked the electrician's face. Both man and dog received an electric shock and Fido took off in high gear. The electrician was unhurt -- until the dog returned a short while later and bit him! - -'Perhaps we are more interested in the price to the adomest is user." Mr. Taylor told the Energy Board, "because ae feel the industrial user can look :afto•r himself." He said that Hvdro tries to look at the price of electricity as com- pared to the price of other commodities. Replying to a suggestion that electric rates be frozen, Mr. Tavlor said such an action ee ould seriously affect Ontario Hvdro. He told the hearing that Hydro would-be unable to pay for its fuel and reminded the Board that such a proposal would require a change in legislation. The Power Cor- poration Act !,ivies Hydro's Board of Directors responsibility for setting the utility's ea holesale rate. The Energy Board adjourned the hearings on August after hearing evidence from Hydro's Corporate office of Chairman. President andVice-Presidents. The hearings will resume September ? to hear evidence from interveners and the Board staff, along with argument. Energy Board Chairman, W.W. Stevenson, has said that an interim report will he written for the Minister of Energy in order to neeet an August 31 deadline. Finally, there is a story going the rounds in one part of the province that Hydro altered the route of one of its tran- smission lines for fear of disturbing a few spotted turtles. The issue only became more confusing when one newspaper referred to the turtles as red herrings. Spotted or otherwise, tutles are difficult to mistake for herring. red or otherwise, and we have the word of our people responsible for this sort of thing that they know the difference. Spotted turtles have not yet become a major factor in the route selection process. And certainly not red herrings. Ma Mayor Paul Cosgrove rode the first bus leaving from the Town Centre at 7 a.m. on Tuesday. Mayor Cosgrove said, "I am pleased that this new wor Express Bus service links the Scarborough Town Centre to the Toronto downtown area. This ex- periment is a real con- venience for myself and the residents of Scarborough Rides First ALICE MLINROE, author of "Dance of the Happy Shades" and "Lives of Girls A Women", etc. published by McGraw- Hill Ryerson Ltd. of Scarborough• is represented in the current exhibit of Canadian Women Writers on display at Eglinton Square Public Library until September 30. It is the first of a series of fall exhibits an programmes planned by the Sca rborough Public Libraries to continue the celebration of International Women's Year. Herbicides Effective Weed Control In Fall Lawn If weeds get a foothold in your lawns, then herbicide-s- can erbicidescyan he used effertively to eliminate them. says Professor C 1T. Switzer. T)ean. Ontario Agricultural College. Professor Switzer says that hroad-leafed x%eeds - such as dandelion and plantain - are hest controlled when they are growing rapidly. There is usually a flush of growth in late August and September. due to coder weather and more moisture. This makes the fall a good time for herbicide application. He recommends com- hinatiot s consisting of 2.4-D and dicamba or mecoprop for controlling broad -leafed weeds. 2.3-D is effective against dandelions and plantain: mecoprop takes care of clovers, chickweed and black medic, while diva mha disposes of most of hers . Gardeners ca n do nothing to eliminate the crabgrass infesting the lawn this year. but they should start to plan for next year. Crabgrass finds it difficult to survive in shady con- ditions: lush, dense lawn growth to a height of about four to five centimetres (about one and one-half to two inches) will tend to discourage it. Professor Switzer recommends the application of fertilizer in early September to thicken the grass. In late September. preemergence herbicides. such as Retasan and Dac- thal. should he applied. They will kill the crabgrass next spring before the zeMlings emerge from the ground. F\erc•ise caution when using herbicides. Careless application could damage ulnerable plants. Her- hicides should he applied on days between 15 degrees to �1_5 degrees C (about 60 to no degrees F), preferably in the morning or evening when there is little wind. To ensure even coverage when using granular formulations, Professor Switzer recom- mends applying half the chemical in one direction, and the other half at right angles to it. Retired Receive Revenue The latest series of New Horizons grants announced by Health and Welfare Minister Mare Lalonde. totals 51.0:33,642 and involves 17.009 people. Some cif the groups to receive the recent grants include: Woodland Acres North Senior Citizens, Warden Ave.. $7,155: St. Stephens Senior Citizens Club. Lawrence Ave. E., $6,450: Dorset ParK Friendship Group, $5,450: Morninside senior Citizens Club, Lawrence Ave. E.. $4.88.5: Rrimley Acres Senior Citizens Recreation Club, Lawrence Ave. E.. $4.58,5: Rhythm Rascals Rand. West Hill, $4,550: Highview• Senior Citizens, Highview• Ave., $:3.500: Handweavers Club. Lawrence Ave. E.. $2.660: Markhaven New Horizons. Parkway Ave.. $2,1w0. and the City of Toronto. One of the spinoffs of the new trip will be to reduce the number of private cars travelling the streets and highways." "This express service will Town he the forerunner of the extended Tight Rapid Transit to the Town Centre, anti a transportation ter- minal to service the wider .areas of Scarborough in the Kitchen Is Ruined In Weskroff Fire A greasy oven has been named as the cause of a fire in theWestcroft Dr. home of Mr. William Stanovich, August 26. Stanovich escaped serious injury after grease ignited in an oven which had been left co, and spread to the cup- boards overhead. Time of the fire was 2:43 p.m. Scarborough fire officials estimate the damage to the kitchen at $3.000 and an additional $1.100 damage to the contents. oG� f . f Ts....... C_ lk ssrrc Ir"10 1kTE- UC/UnCT V�rrn R entre future." the Mayor added. This new service is representative of the cooperation necessary to put a plan in action. and the Mavor extended ap- lus preciation to the T.T.C. Officials and the Scar- borough Town Centre management who have worked on this program for many months. u>le 111 N6STON "", srANOiorsN, 267-0721 Take A SCIMMME - Course Begins GIANT BINGO Midland H.S. Them Sept. 25 TUESDAY SEPT9TH 701p.m. Monarch ►h. S.S. Fri. Sept. 26 MODERN SQUARE DANCE ►orh..ar Forest Sen. Sept. 24. DEMONSTRATION 4n the main Nerthrior S.S. Twos, Sept. 29 WED SEPT 10TH 8:30 pm. Owebertee H.S. wed. Oct. 15 PANCAKE SUPPER AND CIDER GARO Cowrse Fee $85.00 IStwdents •� Monarch►k. Coerse Only) $60.00 . lnrrrnarinnall% N0t�O11la H NTft"►.M ...... tr ,..,l (',.r.1 , , „ ry ®�1�.��l� 1A FREE SAMPLES. NATIONAL HILLBILLY DRINK "MOUNTAIN DEW" 60 Stores ft Servicseae TO SERVE YOU BETTER Shop In aff—mdb011ed =nfon Eglinton Ave. East at Victoria Park. CALEDON SINGERS 1 THURSDAY SEPT.11th LXI pm b the olid F OLD TIME FIDDLE CONTEST 90 p.m. On the mal) FRIDAY SEPT 17TH Ora Si00.00 n prize Frey ad trOpiieS 't SATURDAY SEPT 13TH KINSMEN BUGLE BAND ALL DAY OBER GARDEN 7:30p.m. HOEDOWN 7:30pm. FIDDLE CONTEST WINNER 7:30pin. 1 PANCAKE SUPPER 2 - SIDE -O -BEEF DRAWS Draw to a made by MISS AGINCOURT NEWS Babts avaig* an the mai - GIANT BINGO TUESDAY SEPT9TH 701p.m. MODERN SQUARE DANCE DEMONSTRATION 4n the main WED SEPT 10TH 8:30 pm. PANCAKE SUPPER AND CIDER GARO (in ow Bay garden centre FREE SAMPLES. NATIONAL HILLBILLY DRINK "MOUNTAIN DEW" 60 Stores ft Servicseae TO SERVE YOU BETTER Shop In aff—mdb011ed =nfon Eglinton Ave. East at Victoria Park. CALEDON SINGERS 1 THURSDAY SEPT.11th LXI pm b the olid F OLD TIME FIDDLE CONTEST 90 p.m. On the mal) FRIDAY SEPT 17TH Ora Si00.00 n prize Frey ad trOpiieS 't SATURDAY SEPT 13TH KINSMEN BUGLE BAND ALL DAY OBER GARDEN 7:30p.m. HOEDOWN 7:30pm. FIDDLE CONTEST WINNER 7:30pin. 1 PANCAKE SUPPER 2 - SIDE -O -BEEF DRAWS Draw to a made by MISS AGINCOURT NEWS Babts avaig* an the mai Page 4 THE NFWS/POST Thurs Sept 4th. 1975 COMMUNITY 111l'RS. SEPT. 4 1 -30 to'l p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL. HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agin- court Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. R Dennett Dr. Tea will he served and activities will include handicrafts• cards, social activities and occasional outings. 7 to 9 p.m - DROP iN COUNSELLiNG Free drop in counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. tat Sheppard 1 All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for art problem. For information call 293 1818. VIM. 14411T. 5 R p.m. 1 a.m - SiNGLES DANCF. Every Friday night. there will he a dance for single adults nt St Anne's Parish Hall. 525 Morrish Rd. at Ellesmere. This semi -formal affair features hall room dancing. free buffet and parking. A popular disc jockey. Rill McCreadie will provide the music. R p.m to 1 a.m - SINGLES DANCE. Every Friday night a St. Anne's Parish Hall. 525 Morrish Rd. at Ellesmere . there will be a dance for single adults. This semi -formal affair features ballroom dancing. buffet and parking (� LIGHTING 12111t� CENTRES . 1 es d �COVCr ilfOf! toil 1A00 wills tobeaufft Yourb" a D -� NG Si RE 1 up to 0% our regular OFF WHOLE SALE PRICES Hours: MON. TUES. WED. FRI. B to 5 THURS. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAT. 8:30 to 3 1,1:1. S1 1''I'. , 41•1(1 to 11:30 a.m - 1 to 3:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The Red (Toss Society's North York Branch is holding a blood clinic for area donors at If}•land ice Skating Centre. :W -i) Victoria [",Irk Ave. Everyone is urged to at tend. 1A V. SLIT- ; 12 iionn to R -M p.m - .ANNUAL PiCNIC flan now- to attend with family and friends, the St. Martin De Porres Parish Annual Picnic at Morningside Park, just north of West Hill Collegiate at the extreme west end of the lIark. Area 7 and RI There will he etames, races• frisheec•ontests and rolling pin loss. Pack ;1 picnic lunch and join in the fun. Admission is free 110\. ~1•1111. X 7 to 10 p.m AiD OFFICE. OPEN Margaret Birch. M.P.P . will be pleased to novel residents of her constituency. Scarborough East, every Monday Bening at her AiD office. 1 Greenholm Circuit, one block east of Markham Rdoorthoff Lawrence (4,30-1113). !I to 11':11 a.m - MARiTAL COUNSELLiNG Free Camih• and marital counselling is available every lktonday nt aOncourt Communih• Services Association. 2240 Birchmount Rd i just helow Sheppard). A counsellor from Family Services.Acsoc•ialion will he available. 7 10 9 p.m CONSTiTtTFNCY OFFiCE OPEN Tom Wells. N1 P P . will he pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Afincowrt Mall. rl I � �I 1'T '► 8, p In I.1O1S CLUR RESUMES The fim-t meeting of the West Hill -Highland Creek Lions (1uh is scheduled for the second Tues. in September. The kick-off meeting of the fall season will be held at Heron Park Gwen Gray Uses Video Gwen Gray of Scarborough Public Library is seen manning (me of t w•o colour cameras used in the production of the cable television show "Libraries Are...", now in its second season and carried by all three Scarborough cable companies. She has been the producer of the show from the outset. She mastered the technical aspects of her job by attending video workshops, gaining experience by using library audio-visual equipment and by learning on the job. Cable TV Schedule Fnllo %%in+ is the cable TV •chedufc for Scarhoro Cahlc, Rogers Cable and Wired City Com - witnic•ations for the week of Sept t to lo. All programming is suhiec•t to chanl!e without notice. 1'Oe,l'1:14 ( \111 I� :,:X11r.m. MAIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY LTD. Go St. Clair Ave. W SI David 185 Milner Avenue Toronto 6534120 intermission Agincourt 291-8171 TSO I•iexy 4-11 p.m s a 9! _ j ,:X0 Jim Childrens Aid , 30 Jim llerald of Truth 4:•(X1 p.m ,t...t Hours: MON. TUES. WED. FRI. B to 5 THURS. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAT. 8:30 to 3 1,1:1. S1 1''I'. , 41•1(1 to 11:30 a.m - 1 to 3:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The Red (Toss Society's North York Branch is holding a blood clinic for area donors at If}•land ice Skating Centre. :W -i) Victoria [",Irk Ave. Everyone is urged to at tend. 1A V. SLIT- ; 12 iionn to R -M p.m - .ANNUAL PiCNIC flan now- to attend with family and friends, the St. Martin De Porres Parish Annual Picnic at Morningside Park, just north of West Hill Collegiate at the extreme west end of the lIark. Area 7 and RI There will he etames, races• frisheec•ontests and rolling pin loss. Pack ;1 picnic lunch and join in the fun. Admission is free 110\. ~1•1111. X 7 to 10 p.m AiD OFFICE. OPEN Margaret Birch. M.P.P . will be pleased to novel residents of her constituency. Scarborough East, every Monday Bening at her AiD office. 1 Greenholm Circuit, one block east of Markham Rdoorthoff Lawrence (4,30-1113). !I to 11':11 a.m - MARiTAL COUNSELLiNG Free Camih• and marital counselling is available every lktonday nt aOncourt Communih• Services Association. 2240 Birchmount Rd i just helow Sheppard). A counsellor from Family Services.Acsoc•ialion will he available. 7 10 9 p.m CONSTiTtTFNCY OFFiCE OPEN Tom Wells. N1 P P . will he pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Afincowrt Mall. rl I � �I 1'T '► 8, p In I.1O1S CLUR RESUMES The fim-t meeting of the West Hill -Highland Creek Lions (1uh is scheduled for the second Tues. in September. The kick-off meeting of the fall season will be held at Heron Park Gwen Gray Uses Video Gwen Gray of Scarborough Public Library is seen manning (me of t w•o colour cameras used in the production of the cable television show "Libraries Are...", now in its second season and carried by all three Scarborough cable companies. She has been the producer of the show from the outset. She mastered the technical aspects of her job by attending video workshops, gaining experience by using library audio-visual equipment and by learning on the job. Cable TV Schedule Fnllo %%in+ is the cable TV •chedufc for Scarhoro Cahlc, Rogers Cable and Wired City Com - witnic•ations for the week of Sept t to lo. All programming is suhiec•t to chanl!e without notice. 1'Oe,l'1:14 ( \111 I� :,:X11r.m. 12111 p m. Flection 75 live SI David :,:30 p.m. - 1 oI1 p m intermission 1:m p.m Election 75 York- I•iexy 4-11 p.m Broadcast !Sews :,t -1 p.m 7 X11 in ,:X0 Jim Childrens Aid , 30 Jim llerald of Truth 4:•(X1 p.m Rogers on the 11a;Id Rogers on the 7:111 p.m Election 75) St. David - Needles d• Pins tt:a► p no Election 75 York- ,iew• ilobby House 41-X11 p m in view 41-:11 p.m Black R Blanc 10.00 p m Rexdale I ae•rosse Special •1::1) p.m ,no p.m Rex Humhard 6:01) r.m Talk Show for Seniors Ilohbv Fair I;::1) n.m - Black R Blanc 7 a1 pm Canadian Club 7 :1) p m Off The Cuff 9•X1► p m Empire Club 11! 710 1, in Silly's Sports Corner 41(N) p m Needles A Pins 1. 130 p m Childr'ns Aid Io-eM1 p m TRA 10-3o p m Here's I,txlking \1 You 4•:11 p m ll -al pm You Can't Do Vial t,n TV •1T *.I I"I' I; m St. Andrews V weer r. -I10 p m C-011 11 no Sully's Sports Varner Yoel C •:n p IT The Other Toronto ';iwoke•n Word 7110 p m Needles A Pins 7-'1►� m Atinaw:nnamat in I Ionil ri o Empire Chib I1) p m Canadian Cluh ;,7'd) p m Threshold 'X:11) p.m in View ,'-In p.m Black A Blanc this coupon is worth S00 0 raii00- d& MIAM OFF THE PURCHASE OF ANV CHESTERFIELD SUITE The thesterf ield Specialist OR 745-761 WOODBINE AVE. d& AL19rh (At Garrard) NVA"OFF THE REUPHOLSTERING OF ANV CHESTERFIELD SUITE. Toronto M4C SJ2 694-1121 COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE OPEN 8 00 A M toll 30 P M MON - FRI (LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ( 8 00 A M ro ♦ 30 P M SATUROAY Todd the Chesterfield Suite specialist. owner and operator of Todd Furniture The Chesterfield bargain centre of !Metro Toronto. One low overhead location only, not dozens of outlets in high overhead plazas. Generous savings plus highest Trade -In allowance for your Trade -In. What Trade-in or exchange have you? Open Evenings --Same Day Delivery -- Chorgex --Scotia Loan Terms UWC's First Fall Meeting The Scarborough i'niversity Women's Club %I ill he meeting monthly from September, through 1pril at Srarhorough ('allege in the Faculty Laun9e. The President of the ('lub is \1rs Lois McFarquhar and the Membership Convenor is Mrs Dorothy Brown. %mune interested in joining mac call Mrs. Brown at 284- K340. The meetings will held the third Monday of the mnnth at X-15 p in . and are op(•ri to th pllhlic at !1 p In for the sFovaker of the program Tlx• first nu•eting a ill he held on So•pt 15 with I)r.1. c;4, %a9e as guest, speaker, 111:X11 p in Ont. Conserv. of Vilsic `I,ec•ial 141'\ 141.'11'1'. 7 :.:INI p.m Ont. Cons. of Music Special IC::1)j,.m Music R The Spo>Ic en Word 7:X1) p.m llerald of Truth 7::1) p.m .11'hovah's Wit- nesses it: (9) p.m - Shalom 41111 p.m Rex Humhard 10:tin p.m Rexdale lacrosse Special 11111\. SEPT. R :,:X11r.m. - 1llinawanamat in ()nt.ario :,:30 p.m. - Here's Looking at Voll f•:(1) p.m St. Andrews S(x•cer 7 X11 in You ,t Your t )ol lar 7.30 p.m Rogers Cable Presents R:30 p.m Rogers on the Road 9.30 p.m - Needles d• Pins i0 •X11 p.m - f lobby Fair 10::11, p.m ilobby House I I -IN) p m Algoma •I'1 1'14. 14Fi'T. !) 12:(1) norm Flection 75 •1::1) p.m Broadcast News to 1 p.m. vflll p.m - Cable Line 75 p.m Ilohbv Fair r -o" P.M I lobby- Howse C-10 to m .Iehn'vah's Wit- n(Iss 41.411 p m Ren Appelito 'I • •to )f) m - You A- Your 1 k,lla r Io•I1) p m Talent Scouts 10-311 p no . The Other Toronto t I IN) p m Canadian Club Vt 1 1► 141 111'. 10 4•:11 p m Broadcast :Sews to 1 ,•IN) p mm You Can't Do that "n Tv - X11 to m Flection M r. -I10 p m Election is 'IAN) to rn Here's Looking at Yoel ".10, no 'Music & The ';iwoke•n Word 10-I1► p m Off The Cuff to - in p m e ►n The Squsln 11 -I1► p m Empire Chib •e �1'IN►Ce► a \1:11' Tllt•itS SFPT 4 I1► p m Noodles A Pins 1► i) m Awareness, Fr rc)nsion r. -I1► p m S C T V Special I: •'1► p m St Andrews 14trrer - ':o n m Summer Spolr•is 75 r1rj, m Brian I rfghlarxd „tth .1>„rts ve )� •I I'T 7t IN) it m T01 It \s It Is 1, m Arts with Ttnl %qe Political Free Tient• Scar \orth IN► n n, Wtmkels• Weekh '-'11 till) Ilohhy House .•IN) it m T„pics for So•niors �► 11 m S C T V Special t: INl p n Political Free "Ilett• `car WI•st - Ir) 11111 S C T V Special III t) 10 1'1' III 'rl p n, Parents h I )ther i't v,ple A p m S C T V Special 141 p m Political Free 'Il not • Gar Ellesmere -41 join Memories of 1 r(44 -e NI n m .\I:athot; Creek :nt,w %I IVI'11 a ITN /'11\I - All \I( VI'IO\S I'lI1 R14. 14F 1'1'. 4 I •I1) p m EmpPloyment Line I:':0 p.m Rentall.istin s IN)p m Communiy IIIne l n Rd. -30 p.m Guildwood Soccer C-00 p.m - Rallate Con Noi 1:00 p m - Employment Line 1:V p.m - Rental 1. sit 's iJof) pm. - Communify Rollet in Rd. ,:'to p.m Scarb. News c•o01l m - Videoscope Sc -a rfZwwh Not)\. 14F'I'"r. R i:00 p.m - Employment Line I::1) p.m -Rental i.istin ::0,11 pin - Communifys Rnlletin Rd. ,•':I1 p m Videscope Sc•arb. I:I11p.m Fmplo}mentLine 1::11 p.m Rental I.istin s : (N) p. n) - Communi v Rulle'tin Rd. :n p n, SI>.)rts Special 1) I I►. 141 1''I' 11) I -W p m Employment Line 1 3o p m Henfal i.Istin is XN) p m ('ommuni y Bulletin Bd :::to 1E1 m VideoscopeSca rhorc►tlgh /I@N7s places to go Fun For Children An invitation is extended to children ages 8-12 to register at Taylor Memorial Librarv. 14441 Kingston Road for a Sat. Sept. 6. 2 p.m. craft program. Pictures will be created from macaroni and hea ds. redarbrae District Library. 545 !Markham Road, have scheduled a Children's Film Program for Sit. Sept. ti, 10:31) a.m. Children of all ages will enjoy: Toes Tell. an F;neyclopaedia Britannica film showing a young girl as she experiences all kinds of sensations with her feet on different textures: Cold Pizza. two young boys try to promote a wagon -delivery pizza service: Hot Stuff, an animated humourous treatment of man's abuse fire: and Swimmy, a cartoon about a fish. A Saturday Morning Movies program. Sept. B. 10:30 a.m. at Bendale i.ibrary, 1515 Danforth Rd. will be showing: Cold Pizza, two young boys try to promote a %wagon -delivery pizza ser- vice: The Fur i oat Club, two young girls, have an episode in a fur coat storage vault. riving them a different view of furs: Blaze Glory, a wild 'spoof' of the old-time western: and a Walt Disney cartoon. Goings On At The library iNTF.itiflR DESIGN TRANSAMONAi. lntumn Anderson will 1\ALYSiS )each all aspects of interior In response to the interest ,"-orating for the home created in transactional -hiring a 12 -week course in .1nalysis, the North York "interior design" at the i ublic library is offering an Mvyview Library Bayview introductory course in the 11 Sheppard) starting Sept. Basic principles of T.A. at Ifi. CImes will he held on the Fairview I.ihrary (Don Tiwscdays from 7.10 to 9:30 hills Road. myth of Sh Pm FItr is It12 for the 12 eP' �essinns F'nr information vard 1 Beginning !llonday. :nxi registration cap the %*w -pt iS at 1.30 p.m , the Iihr•ary at "Tr-A2M "eekly sessions will feature %itT I.FNSONS :' `erie- of films illustrating %Aele Fagan will he the method of transactional teaching a has. c art course :tnalvsis folk►wed by group for children ages 9-15 at the discussions Participants Willow -dale and Ravview —irst have read at least one IYarx-hes of the 'forth York tank on the subject. There is 11rihlic Lihrary individual .,o fee for this program, but ,ns1r tction will he given in ere -registration is required charcoal and sketching hut the concentration will he Nt the Willow•dale library ,,rim irily on oil painting. ',n Yonge Street. Jeanne G•csinns at Willowdale Frickson will lead a group in I ibrary 51"_F Yonge St i are ''rc'rcises and discussions to Iwidort Nl#wAays from f;-Vto 'Iem(nstrate how these 'U), h m starting Sept. 15. rrirxiples apply to everyday � n TMtr•W1ays from r,.- .mto''rPc'riences Special em :c 'it n m tarting Sept iS Ouvsis will he given to the and on Saturdays from to P4 -of transactional analysis .1 it, to 12 not)n heginning " :1 ton) for improving rept _Io The Bayview ''ommnnicalions and in- t ihrar% fvffer� art lessons on 'crpersonal relationships. Weline dav,� from 1.30 to TN' IY-work cour-e is held on "9) h m commencing Sept. Thursdays from 1:15 - 3:15 "4 p.m. starting Sept. 2-5. Fee is Fm for the eight -session 5.30. For information and ,-our-w is Ct(t, payable at the registration call the lihran Pre -registration is Willow•dale Library at 225- requ lrvii mi. Man's Pedigree Three monkey s sat in a coconut tree Discussing things as they're said to be Said one to the others "Now listen you two There's certain rumor that can't be true That man descended from our noble race The very idea is sure a disgrace No monkey has ever deserted his wife Starved her babies and ruined her life And you've never known another monk To leave her babies with another to bunk Or pass them on from one to another Till they hardly know which one is their mother And another thing you will never see A monk build a fence round a coconut tree And let the coconut waste Forbidding all other monks to taste Why, if 1 put a fence around this tree Starvation would force you to steal from me And here's something else a monk won't do Go out at night and get in a "stew" Or use a gun or a club or knife To take some other poor monkey's life Yes, man descended—the ornery cuss– But, brother, he didn't descend from us!" You Can Plant Evergreens In The Fall Evergreens can he planted in late September, as well as in the spring, says Professor G.P. Lumis. Department of Horticultural Science, On- tario Agricultural College. If you were too busy during the spring to get the ground ready, or if spring simply passed you by. then plant in the fall. Fall planting is a little different from spring planting: and Professor Lumis has a few pointers to help ensure that evergreens Ahealthy through the winter. "Dig a hole about twice the size of the root ball. Mix several shovelfuls of peat moss or well -rotted manure." the horticulturist recon mends. "Try to choose an area that is fairly well .cheltered from the sun and wind of winter. If you plant it in an unsheltered location• at least make sure it has some kind of windbreak." Before the first frost, add about 10 to 13 centimetres (four to five inches) of mulch. This will help con- serve moisture and retard frost penetration. Professor Lumis adds. "Home gardeners shouldn't pet the idea that all kinds of trees do well if planted in the fall. Certain deciduous trees seldom do well if fall - planted. These include birch. red maple, beech, yellow wood. magnolia, walnut. oak, black locust, and the London plane tree." August - Busy Fire Month The Scarborough Fire Department received 573 calls and alarms, during the month of August. Of these. eight were false alarms. and Thurs. Sept. 4th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page__5 Gardening --------------------- ----- Crysanthemums Colorful Chrysanthemums can bring cheer to drab fall gardens, says Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist, R. A. Fleming. Chrysanthemums are very colourful plants. They come bronzes, pinks. mauves, whites. yellows and oranges. Since they bloom from late 110 were false calls. Thir- teen calls were needless ones. A hreakdow•n of the calls and alarms shows 5.5 as inhalator calls. fib con- cerning rubbish and 124 miscellaneous calls, while the number of fires totalled 195• with 8g of these being the miscellaneous tvpe. 19 larger fires and SS grass fires. August through October, they are a welcome addition to the flower border where the annuals have faded. if you pick them up from the garden center, tran- splant them at a depth of about six inches. A regular treatment with an all- purpose fertilizer is a good idea. Keep them well watered. According to Mr. Fleming, some gardeners prefer to Brow the plants themselves in a vegetable garden, or in a cutting garden through the summer.and then transplant the flowers when they are in full bloom. If this is the case. make sure the roots are clinging to a good ball of soil. Plant them at a depth at which they grew previously and he sure to water them well Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 4th, 1975 Wanted - Girls The Scarborough Fire ('aptain A. Snelling. Scar - Department is inviting girls borough Fire Department. 16 years and over to enter the 740 Markham Road, Scar - Miss Scarborough Fire borough. Prevention Contest which The will be con - will he held during National ,judging eluded on Wed. Oct. Rth*in Fire Prevention Week, Oct. the '.Hall of Cedarbrae 5th to 11th. Shopping Centre. F.ntry forms mav be ob- tained now from am• of the Mr. Jim Paulsen of ten fire stations in the C.K.E.Y. will announce the Borough or from the Ad- winner and the present Miss ministration office. Scarborough Fire Cedarbrae Mall and Prevention. Gay Lennox. returned not later than Sat. will officially crown the new (let. 4th• to the attention of ;Hiss Fire Prevention 1976. Volunteer Drivers deeded .For Senior Citizens This will he the eighth year is being made. for the twice -a -month films Volunteers are needed on with tea sponsored by the either a regular or oc- Benda le Public Libra rv. 1515 casional basis. They can Danforth Road for Senior offer their services by Citizens. phoning Mrs. Zelda Gore, co- ordinator of drivers, at 26& The success or curtailment of this project depends on the number of volunteer drivers. This year the need is greater. as a long- established volunteer bus service to and from the in- stitutions has come to an end. To avoid disappointment to the many who have come to count on this 'outside' social occasion, a renewed appeal 8252. Drivers are asked to have Senior Citizens at the library by 2 p.m on alternate Tuesdays. starting Sept. 30. The program lasts about t 1/2 hours. Drivers can use the time between as thev wish. They are welcome to stay and enjoy the out- standing film-. ranging in interest from travel to old- time .filen! ; nmedies Exhibii Scarboi Public The follo exhibitions to b visitors to bra Scarborough Public Library during September.: At the Agincourt Branch from Sept. 2 - 26 are watercolors by Maria Stvranka, entitled Spring and Fall in Canada. They express the artist's excitement and love towards the uniqueness of the Canadian landscape. In selecting the art of Maria Styranka for exhibition Scarborough Public Library is again paying tribute to the international Women's Year cel ebra tions. At the Albert Campbell District library a photographic exhibit of Michael Foster. entitled Perceptions. will be shown from Sept. R - 30. This collection of color photographs shows parts of nature in isolation. While the photograpths are abstracted and simplified. the en- vironment and the object have been maintained. One of Mike Foster's larger commissions is the 2,500 sq. foot mural for Sunnybrook Hospital. He is one of the few r'anadians shown in the Is At , rough Library; wing are e enjoyed by riches of the Be A Guest Of This Newspaper Sat. Sept. 6th At 8 pm At The Next Scarborough Rams Game I CUT OUT THIS COUPON And With Only $3.00 You Can Bring Your 1Nhole Family Mom, Dad And Children I 12 Years at Under I (Regularcost is $2.00 per adult Sot per child) Verdun Maple Leafs Will Meet The Rams I Birchmount Stadium Sat. Sept. 6th I joy Top Football Right Morel At 8 pm I — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — --4 Sandwich Board Man Gets Attention The Albert Campbell District Library 496 Bir- chmount Road has a unique Time -life Rooks - Library of Photography. Coming into the Cedarbrae District library on Sept. 22 until Oct. 31, is a multi- media display from the Festival of Women and the Arts It includes art prints. hooks. magazines. films, recordings and tapes by and abaft women. The exhibit has hem organized by Jean Strasser. Research and Special Projects librarian of the Metropolitan Toronto i ibrary Board but old-fashioned method of advertising its Saturday film flicks. A sandwich -board man in enstunie with a battered top hat walks about the library. the street and the next-door shopping plaza in the morning at intervals. lfis board announces the proQam of films for the 2 p m free Saturday Nlahness. Attendance im- mediately tripled. nn Sat Sept. 6. John Tur- ner's board will announce the screening of a ;-4-minute 1974 National Film Board documentary on baseball's Ferguson Jenkins, one of the few Canadian-hom players to afar in the m:ijor leagues Rounding out the two-hour show will be animated shorts from Walt Disney and one f r o m P r a g u e, C7.echoslovak is . Films for Shoppers Series at Agincourt Library, The Mall. Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy Road. on Fri. Sept. 5, 8:30 p.m. invite the entire family to enjoy: Helicopter Canada. a 50 -minute aerial view from a helicopter traversing Canada em- phasizing regional characteristics and ac- tivities: I'm Nle, a collection of short animated films made by children ages 9 to 13. cind a Walt Disney car- r!r mn Eat up less electricity. Check the door seal. Close the door on a piece of paper If you can pull it out easily. the gasket needs to be replaced. Keep your pots and pans bright and shiny They 11 cook faster In the oven, use glass or ceramic utensils This will allow you to reduce the oven temperature by as much as 25 15k Use your toaster, and other small appliances. whenever possible They use less electricity than your oven or range. When you put food in the refrigerator. place it so that air will circulate freely These are a few ways you can save electricity in your kitchen. Small ways ... but they add up. If we each save a little. we'll all save a lot! Choose cooking utensils !hat fit the elements properly. Pots and pans with straight sines, flat bo!toFns, and tightly fitting lids make best use of heat. Avoid opening the oven door while food is cooking. Each time you Go, you lose about 20% of the heat. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMIS -'�`. U", THE BOROUGH of SCARBOROUGH vr "I am astoiir, •�? and disturbed h% fhp• t,;tent double talk :..heral campart;r. ,,r .; .,.es and th-ir electron literature in Scarborough,— said Tom Wei Is. P C. candidate in Scarborough North last week "They say more financial ",•estrainl" is needed. But already they have made election promises that could amount to an extra $740 million on the Provincial education hill alone." declared Mr. Wells. He continued: -They say they would scram the education spending ceilings Thc• �. would he the limit Tho... say they would ra:­ Provincial share t;v education bill by :_n lr•rc•ent. without any plan to hold down property taxes." -In good conscience. you can't make promises like that. and at the same time tell peopk you're going to cut Provincial spending." The Minister of Education said that the liberals shrug their shoulders at the idea of eun control. They say it's a "phony issue.- he added. "I don't think it is. I don't think mast citizens believe it's a WE CAN GIVE YOU 7�� h�erricawn TIIF.PERFR('T('ARFOR ('ANADA A\D YOU e Durability a 1 1. • rf orma nee a c?uality e I uxury • F'c•onomv a S;rfety Test Drive To-Dav Inquire about - Leasing for 24.36 months rr%erseas "Tax Free" Delivery . Ae^ Shop,.,, c' 01,P. 40ly �a 292-1451 4002 Sheppard at Kennedy Where People Really County" Professional D irecto ry CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE U.C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (ON). ram u•rha. nen 293-4295 Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 219 DAN FORTH AVE TORONTO 6 Phone 466-1189 phony issue at all," said Mr. Wells. lie said that the Ontario P.C. government has made strong commitmedl!s on gun control. including stiff licensing of buyers and Fellers of guns. refusing licenses to bad -risk in- dividuals, and stopping mail- order sales of guns. "We also believe there should he mandatory jail sentences for people con- victed of crimes involving guns. And we don't believe there should be hail for people accused of murder or serious sexual crimes," Mr. Wells emphasized. 'The PC's are commited to achieving these things. These measures won't work miracles, but they are strong steps in the right direction," `aid the P.C. candidate. He concluded: "Gun control is not an "i slue" at all. in my opinion. We're going ahead anyway, regardless of chether our political op- ponents dismiss it as 'phony'. Shoestring Budget 'rhe Sc'a rhorough West IJherals are on a shoestring hudget. said lawyer Sheldon F bin. F-hin, a campaign worker for Scarborough West Liberal candidate Norm Kerr. told the dews that the only expenses are for signs and literature. "We ha yea lot of help from volunf eery to put up signs :rod carcass." he said. "Our -igns aren't even double." he observed. pointing out may, the Liberals have cut Nick on campaign spending `eighbourhord residents 11ave given furniture on loan • , )r trse at the temporary `"adt)uarters at il6 Dan- •,rrth fid me bolt inside thig cam- r%;ugn'If ficrill supply ample !-roof of the large number of :rn-hours going into Kert's arnpaign: minus the ex- t e•nsive frills like carpetting. lds and double sided. plastic Dated election signs. Indicative, perhaps, of the hriftne%s which exists inside N- Lihera 1 party. Ine election promise Bob icon has made is to cut ;own on massive ad- •• rnistration costs to rid r)rreen's Park of the 'Acreaucracy which comes 'r•tween the government and he people it represents. CMHC Approves loan For Public Housing central Mortgage and llousing Corporation an- nounced approval of a S638,K2 loan to Ontario Housing Corporation for construction of public rental housing in Malvern land Assembly project. The funds will assist OHC to build 23 family units made up of 17 detached and six semi-detached houses. Fifteen of the units will have three bedrooms each and eight will have' four bedrooms. The houses will be in- tegrated into the OHC Horne OwnersNp Made Easy (HOMF. ) Malvern Land Assembly project. Provided under the National Housing Act, the loan is for a term of 50 years. Thurs. Sept. 4th. 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Brown Rejects Rent Controls The Progressive Con- Tervative idea of a rent review system is a good one, insists Syd Brown. PC candidate in Scarborough We -f. Rrown is opposed to the landlords who practise 'ccou�ing' or the im- Plementing of unjustified rent increases. Rut he says. not all landlords are vougers. Most want to retrieve their investments within a reasonable length of time. 11r. grown explained. Rent controls failed in New York and in Vancouver, so "Mr. Brown wonders how they could work in Toronto. The Conservative policy to morally shame the eou'ging landlords will work. Brown emphasized. "You can't tell me a public blast won't affect a lan- dlord's business." argued Brown.:W)-vear-old father of three and president of the Metropolitan Toronto Police Association. "Those making a fast buck ,4ure won't he interested in )ring everything." ungRioter NuMer Mr DINING LOUNGE A Place For The Discriminating Tastes ,Now fully SP&4&- • i;N9 Licensed GOURMET -SEAFOOD a STEAKS CELLENT WINE SELECTION 0 18OKonnedy Rd. & Sheppard Ave. located at Rear of Agincourt Mall 293-9458 ()pen \lnnday Thru Saturday 12 Noon to l l p m _ Tr TAKE THE TTC's TOWNCENTRE EXPRESS SCARBOROUGH CIVIC CENTRE A new express bus service between Scarborough Town Centre and downtown Toronto. • We'll express you there in close to 30 minutes via 401 and the Parkway. • Service every 10 minutes in rush hours, 30 minutes mid-day, Monday to Friday. • Free parking at Scarborough Town Centre— at the north end of the parking lot adjacent to Progress Avenue. • Convenient stops downtown— On Richmond Street westbound at Jarvis, Church, Yonge, Bay and York Streets. On Adelaide Street eastbound at University, Bay, Yonge, Church and Jarvis Streets. Leave Scarborough Town Centre ay day to Fri Leave Downtown (Parking Lot) (Sirncoe and Adelaide) 7.00 a.m.-9.00 a. m. — EVERY 10 MINUTES — 7.30 a.m.-9.30 a.m. 9.00 a.m.-3.00 p.m. — EVERY 30 MINUTES — 9.30 a.m.-3.30 p.m. 3.00 p.m. -5.50 p.m. — EVERY 10 MINUTES — 3.30 p.m. -6.20 p.m. FARES 2 Adult ticked or 75t cash each way. No reduced rates for senior citizens, children or students on this special express service No transfers issued or accepted. TTC INFORMATION 484-a4544-____",__ _ 1 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 4th, 1975 MIX, MATCH AND BE BOLD Decorating or re -doing a home or a room LJ usually begins with enthusiasm and then often becomes a confusing and frustrating job. It doesn't have to be that way. With careful organization and a plan of action, decorating can be satisfying and enjoyable at the same time. The more thought you put into the project be- fore you step into a store, the more time, energy and money you'll save once you're there. Before you leave your can do or have the possibili- home to visit your first show- ties of doing double -duty — room. consider all your basic many living -room pieces could requirements. A newlywed be moved into bedrooms or couple will have different vice -versa. needs than a family with The idea of furniture hav- school-age children. Living in multi roles is not new. patterns should suggest w•heth- however. todav's homemakers er you look for an antique dining -room table or a dining- are demonstrating their bold - room suite that will serve a ness in mixing and matching. The dictates of buying de - young and growing family as signed. formal "groupings" of well as being an entertainment pieces in the past era have centre. given way to a free choice. The first thing to do is to This means that a favourite look at some of the many desk or grandmother's sewing interior design publications table can be placed in any that appear monthly directed setting that pleases your eye to consumers who are furnish- and satisfies your taste. Your ing homes and apartments. home must be a reflection of They will give you an idea of you rather than what a maga- what is available. new trends. Zine says is right. This is professional ideas and ap- called the eclectic approach proximate costs. This way, to decorating. you can save countless steps. Colour can be a problem confusion and frustration in only if You let it. This year. dealer's showrooms by having manufacturers !brut presented an idea of what you are look- lines with fabrics tending ing for before you get there. toward earth tones l. to com- As you browse through the the natural, magazines. consider the size your room and use a pencil tablepleal he new table loot found in the new and paper to make a floor designs for 1973. Tones range from egg -shell to chordate. plan of where you will place unlimited possibilities your new pieces. You don't your in choicesof coioui s for ac - want a sofa or coffee table ies such pillows. the entire room to dominatelamps lamps and tnick-knacks. even though it is exceptional- Mixes in tones in a sofa fabric ly beautiful. ran hide soil spots well, and they will also allowY ou to Versatility The versatility of a furni- ture item is an important consideration. An expensive table should do more than hold a tamp and an ash tray. Is the table going to serve as a storage area: do you need a treated surface to withstand the punishment of wet glasses-. and, is it the right height to set beside the sofa' 1f a sofa will be exposed to pets or small children, crushed velvet or light colours will not be practical. Be conscious of the fact that some items of furniture change your colour scheme easily at a future time. if you have your heart set on a pattern. the newest ores are native — often looting like Indian or home -craft designs. They offer the possibility of the casually formal atmo- sphere that compliments Ca- nadian home life today. Your decorating dollar Prices for furniture have risen — just like the prices for everything else. The con- sumer faced with a decorating budget is demanding better design and quality. She has TODAY'S HEALTH Around the home with Sandra Joy created a situation where fur- niture manufacturers must vie for her attention in the market place. As a result. Ms. Consumer is in the best posi- tion ever to get more for her decorating dollar. One well- known company. Krochler, has awarded a one-year war- ranty on all fabrics that pass a seven phase wearability series of tests that include colour transfer. stretch. fuz- zing and pilling and scam holding. Loot for a manu- facturer's backing in writing. Where you shop should he decided by your budget and the services you expect. All dealers should stand behind what they sell. and well established furniture manu- facturers have reputations to uphold. Items in a line should be open stock so you can buy a piece at a time as your budget permits. Ask your friends and make inquiries. Price ranges and sales are advertised in your newspaper so you have a general idea about which showrooms merit a visit. Special services such as the advice from a pro- fessional interior decorator or - the delivery of merchan- dise is most often available in the larger stores. The Kroehler Mfg. Co. Limited has produced an ex- cellent book entitled -The Consumer's Guide To Furni- ture". It details everything from what to look for in fur- niture construction to the re- moval of a variety of com- mon stains. For your copy, write, enclosing 25a for mail- ing and handling to The Fur- niture Information Centre. Post Office Box 370. Strat- ford, Ontario N5A 6T4. Check your OHI P coverage -before you go travelling by David Woods Somehow. the health hazards of travel haven't been quite the same since it was shown that the world isn't flat, and that you therefore can't drop off the edge into oblivion. Even so, today's traveller may be involved in illness or accidents far away from home. Fortunately, Ontario residents can draw some comfort from knowing that their Ontario Health Insurance Plan will provide coverage anywhere in the world. But there are a few things you should know about how OHIP covers you when you leave the province. Obviously, it's not exactly the same coverage that applies here at home, because health care costs vary so much from country to country. Basically, OHIP will pick up the full tab for emergency, in- or out- patient hospital care anywhere. If you're admitted to hospital, reim- bursement will be for standard, rather than deluxe or private ward accommodation. Nonemergency hospital care is covered at a maximum rate of 75 per cent of the cost of the same service in Ontario. and payments for physicians' services can be re- couped up to a maximum of 90 per cent of the prevailing Ontario Medical Association fee schedule. OHIP also pays 75 per cent of necessary ambulance services — again. up to the amount the Plan would pay for the same service in Ontario. Charges incurred for cosmetic surgery, artificial limbs, crutches and eye -glasses — or for treatment in health spas and the like — are not retrievable. While OHIP must tic its over- seas coverage to prices for the same services in Ontario (otherwise costs would be open-ended, putting an undue financial burden on the Plan), it's possible to buy addi- tional health insurance protection from private companies, many of which have special supplementary coverage for travellers. The best arrangement is to en- sure that you have adequate health insurance — before you leave home. As an additional precaution, make sure you update your inocu- lation schedule at the same time. In case you do need to use OHIP Casually Yours! Printed Pattern I Flip collar above V neck. hip - panelled skirt. This EASY ino waist seam') dress is the right choice to V. go, go thru so- tuna. Choose neat knits. Printed Pattern 4699 Misses' Sires 8. 10. 12. 14, 16. I8 20. Sin 12 Most 34) takes 2?a yds 45 -inch fabric. $1.00 for each pattern --cash. cheque or money order. Add 15c for each pattern for first class mal and handling (Oat residents add St saies tar). Print plamiy Site. Style Hum her, yew Name. Address. v-nd to Nnne Aftams. e!n 1t:it,on 1'iihli%hin1! Co I.td . I'Atern 114 -pt . (4) Progress yir . G•arNwntigh. t►ntarin Ii!T 11' - SAYE $5 to $50 when you se- it Yourself' New tops pane skirts. dresses .n New Fall - winter littera Cata!ogtie' 100 styles. free pattern coupon Send 15c Sew - Knit Book $1.25 Instant Money Crafts $1.00 Instant Sewing Book $1.00 Instant Fashion Book $1 G0 Thousands of different species of sheik can he found on Stocking Island, located on the Bahamas Out Island of Exuma. Here, a collector holds a simple sand dollar, which is commonplace in the Babmas along with other sbelk such as cowries, tritons and Money snore. Popular mermaid legend on Bahamas out Island GEORGE TOWN, Bahamas — You can pick up more than a thousand different species of shells and, it's said, even a mermaid, on Staking Island, just across the harbour from this picturesque Bahamas Out Island settlement oa Exuma. Within a single yard on the oceanside beach it is easy to gather more than a hundred varieties of miniature shells — fragile sea gems that gleam like pearls in the pink coral Their names are as curious as their contours: undulated cowry, periwinkle, knobby scallop, saad dollar, triton and more - In a setting where such deli- cate jewels are casually strewn by the elements who can be sure that those mythical mai- dens — half human, half fish — exist only in the imagma- tion of man' According to folklore, mer- maids and mermen were thought to belong to the nat- ural order although having certain characteristics suggest- ing kinship with the super. natural. They loved music and were often heard singing. The liver—a vital organ that needs looking after by David Roods Whether or not life is worth living, a writer in the British humor magazine Punch observed a cen- tury ago, depends to a great extent on the liver. Certainly, the liver has a much greater effect on our lives than we give it credit for. It's the largest organ in the body, accounting for about one -fiftieth of our total body weight. It's a chemical factory when you're out of the country, you can find out in greater detail what it covers and what it doesn't from an Ontario Ministry of Health booklet entitled The Traveller's Guide to the Ontario Health Insur- ance Plan. Copies of the booklet are available from travel agencies and government offices, or by writing directly to the Health Resource Centre, Communications Branch, Ontario Ministry of Health, Hep- burn Block, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A IS2. It might be reassuring to take the guide with you on your trip. It's essential, though, to take your OHIP card along, so that you — or the people providing the health care — can confirm coverage in a medical or financial emergency. where proteins. carbohydrates :ind fats are made. It regulates hor- mones and stores essential vitamins. It purifies blood flowing through it on the way to the heart. And it dc- toxifies certain drugs and chemicals before they start circulating through the body. It's hardly surprising, then, that when something goes wrong with the liver, other parts of the body — kidneys, heart, lungs or brain, for example — may suffer, too. However, much liver disease is entirely preventable. The liver's chief enemy is alcohol, and alco- holic liver disease is the main cause of sudden, natural death in the 25 to 39 age group in Canada, and the fifth most common cause of all deaths. Alcohol, like other chemicals, is processed in the liver. But too much of it causes the liver to become fatty, then swollen and scarred, and eventually to degenerate to the point where it can no longer do its work — a condition called cirrhosis. The solution is blissfully simple: cut down on consumption of alcohol. Ontario's Addiction Re- search Foundation reports that a "dangerous" level of drinking is On Stocking Island the sound of surf mingling with the sighs of the trade winds in the palm fronds can easily be mistaken for a siren's song. Numerous folk tales record marriages between main and mermaid. In legend, the stun first steals the mermaid's cap or belt, her comb or mirror, and thus gains power over her. As long as these objects re- main hkkkn, she lives with him. But if she finds them she returns at once to the sea. Bclief in the existence of these hybrid beings is curiously persistent. Claims of having sent them or heard them sing ins have been made in com- paratively recent times. It has been said mermaids sometimes hued mortals to death by drowning, or enticed young people to live with them under the water. Pools, rocks and caves are thea special haunts. and a grotto on Stock ing Island is believed by many lo.al people to be inhabited by A particularly alluring mer- maid. Sheer fantasy' Perhaps- But the tropical magic of the Exuma% seem to make soman) dubious possibilities appear strangely credible! nine or more ounces of spirits a day, or the equisalent in beer or wine. Dr %I. M. Fisher, an asso- ciate professor of medicine at the Univcrsity of Toronto and a direc- tor of the Canadian Hepatic Foun- dation, considers that six ounces a day, on a regular basis, is cruse enough for concern. Dr. Fisher urges anyone who consumes more than that amount to ask for a test of liver function during a general medical check-up. The reason, he says, is that the early stages of alcoholic liver dis- ease can be diagnosed and cor- rected. But cirrhosis is irreversible. Fisher points out that 90 per cent of the people with alcoholic liver disease are not skid row drunks, but otherwise responsible people holding down regular jobs. The other principal affliction of the liver is viral hepatitis, which, after venereal disease, mumps and chickenpox is the fourth most com- mon reportable disease — with 10,000 cases reported each year in Canada. The disease is extremely infections, and can be spread by cuts or abrasions in the skin, trans- mitting blood to others through kissing, sex, sharing toothbrushes, or by "needle sharing" among drug addicts. Viral hepatitis, too, is therefore largely preventable by sensible hygiene. You only have one liver. Look after it, and it will look after you. 4-% - Thurs. Sept. 4th, 1975 THE POST Page 9 3 Way Battle For Durham West Liberal Des Newman With - only two weeks remaining before Election Day. campaign workers and candidates for the three parties in Durham West are out meeting the people. answering questions, putting across their views and rallying support for their Pa rt ies . Deirham West is a new Riding in Ontario. em- hra ci ng all of the Town of Whithv. all of the Town of 1 jar and the southern portion up to the. fifth Concessio n i of the Town of Pickering. Flection signs are Hossoming nn lawns and on ,treet corners and it appears itiat it is going to he a close nice \Il three candidates have a ,tring of qualifications that \c ould fit them for the job of representing the people of Iairham Nest All have been t PICKERING (South Portion) 5th Concess4m NDP Charles Godfrey im­Ice(1 'he Helfare of the rrc,pic• '„r many years. FhY•tion I iay will tell which of the three will be the fwople's choice. Des Newman. Liberal Candidate for the Riding. w:,s !flavor of Whitby for 10 Years. Ae recently resigned from this position. and from the Regional Council of Deerham in order to seek a -rat at Queen's Park Previous to that. ex -Mayor Newman uas a local Councillor. Chairman of the Central Ontario Planning Riflard. a School Trustee. '1 , •-.' .,n ,d the Ontario \irnrtc•tpa) Committee. i'l-f-o rnt of the Canadian F vderatinn of Mayors. and a o•emfcer of the Canadian Council on Urban and Iteginnal Research in all of these positions firs Newman has fought for the right of individuals and of cities to rarticipafte in designing the future of Ca nada . Des Newman. also a successful F,ucinessman. is married :,net has three daughters. Dr Charles Godfrey. N D P Candidate. has known NNh the hard and Skugog-Whitby Line ASHBURN MYRTLE 3 BROOD LIN Lake Ontario WHITBY Conservative Bill Pilkington •Vrxi life From hetng a rile mher's apprentice. t-ribsting in the R CA F in World War fl, working in a crap metal yard to support his family through the many earn of medical training. to finally achieving great t►istinction in the medical field. Dr. Gndfrry has seen -am., aspects of life He has e-arned a R A. M A and Nt D from the i'niversity of Toronto. is a Fellow of the Itoval College of Surgeons. N-sociate Professor of Vedicineat the University of T„rontn. :ind serves as a ii,irertor and C(wrwhant cif ,• am nvAical and hospital in addition he has i+•r,n ,•reatl involved in I•elpini! children with Ivarnine disabilities Thrtxigh all of this Charles o arifrey has always heen ,leeph roncerned Nith local ,ffairs ill- has peen a t •m her of the NDP for )l ear. nod -icas, to fact. Cha irman of the „reamr<itional touting 4 'hefurl to Toronto in 14..7..1 11, t• :tl,o the t'hairinan .,r 1',•ople ttr flans- an „rL!anizahon hmlesting the 1Kiddink of an -irpru•t to i ,c•kerino P., :,n(+ h.t� diff, liar on a farm in (;octtfu(xxf :,ori have three children ;till Pilkington. Cni -ervattyetandidate. was the ('lief of Police for the Town ,if Whithy for several gars. ;le has also served the .•nmmunity as President of the Whi!hv Rntary Club. President of the Ontario rranrh of the Humane ct.ciety. %ffiliated Past Vemhrr of David T. Camp, - Fell I rxige. as a %lemher of 'he itoyal Canadian i,rgion Ind Avisory Board Nt,•mher of %)I Saints t 'hu rrh ►:ill Pilkington and his wife titana live on %%htthc'. Third t '- •nc'e-o�inn \m..ne moues :ure to he •'ivtr�eif time and again by -II thr(4- candidates is the ,.a „ f !,m ernment .hnr 'age• of housine tAucahon: ,oh <hortaevs. tnfla tiro and loge t -ea to curb it, the t envht: .,r otherwise of 1',�_tcntal t:,,,trnment: and h.• •ttttude of People -rnm ord, 'mentnrnt n -vrwr:i I h:t, maid that ,YY,i,II• n• no I,xiver conen! i•nnt'd on P:tge IR Rollo,* FOOD MARKET the z '^to r hills nisi vi-,)! P Fuge Bridge SPECIALS I Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed 2% Milk plus de qtug .51.19 Al Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks ib. $1,39 Summit Vb hi le They Last 12 flavours'to choose from C Ice Cream )fruit 3 per family 1/2 gal. 99 Fresh Picked Daily From Our Own Farms SWEET TENDER CORN ON THE COB Doz.694 S Doz. $3.00 Fresh. picked daily from our own farms I;eci llt,aping plus lot Ripe Tomatoes r; qt. basket 99 4 deposit Bushel $2 95 plus .50c deposit Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 4th, 1975 SPORTS Rams Still Tops In East by Gordon Ashberry Probably the busiest people at Birchmount Stadium last Friday night were the ball boys who had to keep the footballs dry, and the scorekeepers. The final score was Scarborough Rams 46 and the Brampton Satellites 1. This victory gave the Rams 2 sorely needed points. Power Skating ScF Aug 25th Phone 497.4545 Particuiarly important since Verdun and Ottawa tied at 10 apiece. This puts Scar- horoughnn top of the Eastern Division of the Ontario Football Conference by a single point. And next Sathtrday night Verdun is coming to town with the avowed intention of changing all that. But about last Fridays game. it started in a downpour or rain and ended in a downpour of points. `rim Sinopoli started the hall floating by catching a pass )rom Dave Kilpatrick that %t as thrown from Bramp- ton's 25 yard line. John SWIMMING Scarborough Swimming Club Competitive training for all age groups up to senior national standards, plus an improvement class for beginners. Full time coach & assistants. Registration Sept. S& 9 6 - 8:30 p.m. Benda le Pool )Midland 6r Lawrence) for further information call. 282-8105 Dorset Park Minor Hockey Association OPEN REGISTRATION Boys 6-17 Years New This Year RINGETTE For Girls 11-13 Years Winston Churchill Collegiate Lawrence & Kennedy) Sat. Sept. 6 10 am -2 pot Wed. Sept. 10 7 pm -9 pm Sat. Sept. 13 10 am -2 pm For Further Information Coll Mrs. Carol Dunlop 759-7330 Scarborough Rams Football Club Vs Verdun Maple Leafs Saturday September 6th. 8 p.m. Birchmount Stadium General Admission $2.00 Children 12 & Under 50� Victoria Village Civitan •• • Hockey League House League 1975-6 Season Starts Oct. 2nd. Victoria Village Arena. Bermondsey Rd. Ages 8-18 inclusive Registration Fee: Sn (includes practice) Forms Available: 56 Warner Ave. / 29 Knigbten Ile. / 63 Wigmore 1)r Traczuk tried to add a point but his kick was blocked. This in the first 6 minutes of play. The second quarter Brampton kicker Ray Ellis put the ball out of bounds behind the goal line for a single point. At the half -way point: Rams 6 - Satellites 1 The rain stopped during Half -Time but the field was soaked and slippery. The third quarter accounted for 20 points for the Rams as did the fourth. 1n the third Cliff Lilley, .John Henderson and Sinopoli accounted for 6 points each and Traczuk was good twice. The fourth quarter had two thrillers. A punt return for 67 yards by Phil Jones for a TD andntn hack after an in- terception by Kerry Smith for 106 vards for another. The other major was scored by Andy Roxburgh. Two convert attempts by raczuk were good. The final score: Rams 46- Satellites 1. The Satellites tell it all. Rams had 231 yards Rushing and last 129 yards on 15 penalties. John McLeod and Kilpatrick sharing Quar- terbacking duties were good q out of 13 times for 175 yards without an interception. The Satellites gained only T7 yards Rushing and lost 55 yards on 5 penalties. John 7.aragoza attempted 15 poses but was in nnly 4 times for 29 yards and lost out m 3 interceptions. Next Saturday night shouki e a lot different. In Verdun 'he Rams defeated the Maple Leafs by only 1 point. Nt home in Birchmount then have an advantage but they ,.%ill need it for the Verdun 'rum want to pick up two points to put them back on the line of the standings. mzrmr ' One of t he ha rd -driving fiekkrs an the Bridlewood Juvenile Softball tam is 17 yea r old Wendy Beck A Softball player for eight years. Wendy is going into grade 12at Laurier Collegiate. Photo - Rah Watson) . Home Improvement Trophy I past Wednesday. Aug. T7. --eventy-two ladies competed (or the Home Improvement Trophy at the Agincourt Lawn Rowling Club. They •a me from Cosburn. Markham. Oshawa. Agin- ,-ourt and many other clubs. After three 12 -end games were played. Rnse Smith' Trio won the trophy. t tther three game winners %%ere Zoe Evans' Team. Coshurn:indFk► Rota's Rink teincourt High two game winnersmas Ethel ~haw's team from Markham Second high 2 -game sinner was Vi Norris' team from O ► haw•a High one -game winner was Helen Robertson Rink. \gi ncnuri It was a fine tournament :trxi mere lady had a good time. especially the winners. Congratulation- to Ross Fllis. George Foster. JOIN THE CR011YD E A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Malvern Softball T P 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 16 10 6 16 16 12 4 14 14 12 8 4 2 2 0 Ilarry Dunmore and .John Tyson for winning three games at the Gold Cup Tournament in Oshawa. \ug ?o. and receiving valuable Aoki watches and to Milne Freeman Rink for tying the high one game tt inner :tt Oshawa Also to lleecher Povser's Rink for winning the trophy at James Gardens. Aug m. AGINCOURT DON VALLEY DRIVING SCHOOL If %ou want to learn to drive the Smith Svstem way. call this numtwr 267-6220 Moot rout friends at WEXFORD RESTAURANT 2072 Lawrence Ave E. Famous for Breakfasts .11'NJolt Jack Frame Toyota g 4 f; H P Door 'service-, g 4 Nvin 1 D A. Pharmacv 5 7 H& H NIntors 3 9 INTERMEDIATE .lack Frame Toyota g q !llalvernGardenCentre 8 4 Malvern Motors Pacers 6 6 I).ir•maI R.P 2 10 SENIOR: klapie Place Motors, 7 5 Ontario Kawasaki 7 5 Malvern Motors Gremlins 6 6 .lack Frame Toyota 4 8 LADIES PLAYOFFS: Hutcherson Hustlers 2 0 .let Set I 1 Sachems Sluggers 1 1 I Jowell Srluares 0 2 SWNIOR RF-Stn.TS: Ontario Kawasaki 28 - Jack Frame Toyota 5 Ma Ivern Motors Gremlins 13 - Jack Frame Toyota to INTF,RMEDIATE: Malvern Garden Centre 11 -.lack Frame Toyota 8 .111NIOR - It R II Motors 8 G.H. P floor Services 6 LAI)IES PLAYOFF RF -SULTS: Sachems Sluggers 23 -let Set 13 11titcherson hustlers 18 - Howell Squares 2 T P 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 16 10 6 16 16 12 4 14 14 12 8 4 2 2 0 Ilarry Dunmore and .John Tyson for winning three games at the Gold Cup Tournament in Oshawa. \ug ?o. and receiving valuable Aoki watches and to Milne Freeman Rink for tying the high one game tt inner :tt Oshawa Also to lleecher Povser's Rink for winning the trophy at James Gardens. Aug m. AGINCOURT DON VALLEY DRIVING SCHOOL If %ou want to learn to drive the Smith Svstem way. call this numtwr 267-6220 Moot rout friends at WEXFORD RESTAURANT 2072 Lawrence Ave E. Famous for Breakfasts i tt-r 401 E e � Ellam... Rd 2 Scarborough East u v e n' e M C:"e s Election day is fast ap- proaching. For many voters in Scar- Nwough Fast riding it is a time to get acquainted with the candidates and their party policies. Signe will soon spring up on front lawns and the fervour of election time will heighten. Who will actually take the seat in Scarborough Fast ran nnly he decided on Sept. 19, voting day. John Coates. a strong minded Liberal and Anne Marie Hill. the New Democratic Party can- didate. will attempt to un- seat PC incumbent Margaret Birch. Mrs. Birch is probably well- known among most of the c,onetituenN in the Scar- Ixx•ough Fast riding. which runs mouth from Highway 101 to Lake Ontario between the eastern Metropolitan houndary line and Markham itd.: jogging east to Scar- twwough Gulf Club Rd. at Ellesmere and hack west again to Markham Rd. at the C PR track - Mrs. Birch is an Ontario cabinet minister. the first %c nman minister in Ontario's history. She is the Provin- cial Secretary for Social ikh elnpment. The task facing the other candidates is a difficult me. I *nfortunately, they may not have had the exposure Mrs. Itirrh has had. They now have three weeks to stage convincing cam- paigns Toronto expropriation lawyer. John Cnates. who x%as nominated as Liberal candidate for Scarborough Fast last Wednesday. told delegates at the nomination convention that the Davis government was "a hand of reformed sinners." Mr. Coates. who lives in Pickering. and whose home • Regularly $57 NOW $ Lek.0 ste.ie By Sheila White has been expropriated by Oueen's Park for the North Pickeri ng project, was highly critical of the provincial government. "To sav then are Con- servatives is a misnomer." he said. "They are the most radical government in Canada. - fie instanced the govern- ment's land speculation tax :ind its massive ex- propriation policy. The government is a -turdv hand of reformed %inners. the Queen's Park branch of Alcoholics Anmymmie," he claimed. 11 r Coates. 52, who is married with six children. served , in the Royal Canadian %avy in World War 11. lie was a member of the Carter Commission on tax reform For three gars Coates was i,re.idpnt of the Ajax - Pickering United Appeal and is presently a member of the Pickering library Board. 1 former Harvard graduate. he says he will seek to reduce sales tax. "Nercise economy in government, particularly the reduction of regional government in rural areas. lip also advocates the provision of adequate housing at reasonable cost and improve public tran- 4mrtation by conventional -vst ems. Margaret Birch is a people person She is often seen presenting government cheques to sports team and rommuntity groups. The consumer. senior citizens. tenants and children in- terest her. She takes a keen interest in youth. She co- ordinated government programs that have provided 7.500 jobes for young people this summer. She supported raising the ceiling on local school hudgets to provide for the pressure of inflation. She Art Adventure '15 Art Adventure 75 was the name for an Opportunities For Youth summer %torkshop on art and film operating out of David and Mary Thomson Collegiate. made possible by the co- operation of the Scarhorough Board of Education. The results of this creative project will he shown on Sept. 4 starting at 7:30 p.m., at the Bendale Public Library. 1.515 Danforth Road at McCowan Road. There'll he a cross section of films• an exhibit of art and a slide show. Cvndra MacDowell. a year old student at Queen's University, and .loan Willows. 11, film -making student at Ryerson Pol•technical institute. 0 MARK S Fully Automatic Conditioner 510 " Free Installation ONLY r.• CALL 449-5(00 AND SAY W CUWGAN MANr. Sale expires Sept :10th. Water Conditioning 89 Curlew Dr. Don Mills nt. project leaders of the group. have selected films from original horror movies, a nature film on the growth of a flower, a cinematic satire on the medical world. and :animation shorts done in Plasticine and construction paper. Most of the 12-16 near olds took both the film and the art instruction in the daily 4 - week Art Adventure '75 project The art on display will include drawings, paintings, lino and silk- screen prints, pottery, face castings from live models• plaster relief casts and grapier-mache masks. They will he at the library from Sept. 3-5. Part of the evening's en- tertainment will be a slide show of all the group's various activities taken throughout the summer by Cvndra Mac Dowell Hold It - Don't Throw That Out! For many people the transit from summer to fall brings on a bout of cleaning up - and out. The Scarborough Historical Societe• reminds those cot- tage -and -closet -cleaners not to throw it out. Whatever it is, it could be an item in'the annual Bring R Buy Auction to raise money for the Society, at the Rendale Public Librarv. 1515 Danforth Road on Wed. Sept. 24, starting at 7:30 p.m. Gerry Phillips will repeat his award-winning per- formance of last year, as Scarborough's most amusing auctioneer, as he brings down his hammer on all sorts of portable items. old or new . ' Thum. Sept. 4th. 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 CampaignNWW. 1111111 ------ Time In East 0­10 organized tours of the On- tario Legislature for 5,(100 Scarborough Fast children. Since 1971, provincial grants for day nurseries in Scar- horough have multiplied four times. Mrs. Birch has said the province cannot afford to subsidize day care for all. 'Mr. Coates said he would press for government sponsored day care for all single parents. Ann Marie Hill is not a complete alien to political affairs. Born in Northern Ontario, the 31 year old Miss Hill was horn into a political family. While in British Columbia in 1962• she began working closely with the New Demneratic Party and fir- mlv believes in their policies. She attended university in Montreal and majored in History. The main issues in this campaign through Miss Hill's eves are land planning. energy. housing and the environment.. "I was just talking to a woman whose house was expropriated for a development." Miss Hill revealed. "She can't find a house for less than $45o a month. And on top of that. heating is very costly. People are getting very ipset about this. They like the idea of rent controls." An N.D.P. government would not only create 125,000 housing starts during the first year. but would take a definite stand on unjustified rent increases by imposing rent controls similar to the policy now implemented in B.C. Any increase over 10.6% would have to he explained by the landlord. 1fisa Hill said organized sprall is one of the great tragedies of nur decade She would push for an overall Ontario plan. with specific innings for agriculture, industry and' housing. She lamented the fact that so much of Ontario's agricultural land is being used for over -sized developments. "Land planning must be reviewed and controlled," she said. Miss Hill said she was also "extremely concerned" about environmental con- trols. She sited the Johns Man- ville plant in Scarborough as an industry where pollution controls are very lax. "The government can't just talk about environmental controls. They must work closely with Yne municipalities and im- plement it at this level," she observed. This. she noted would in- volve much liaison work. Rut the N.D.P. would involve people in politics• she promised, and that's what government is all about. . »..5 �pGE11i1ENT TC JRS jutification wine staff j 1V r 47- t 4k' s \ numh•r of 11.1' t :,;er management personnel and borough tnurt-d Sc•arhorough .irea service sites: (L -R) Roly Harrison. T B A Mana,t•7- Mich DePa`--, dealer. Victoria Park & Sheppard: Ken Coos. Torontodistrict sales manager: Ken Hughes, dealer. Midland & Ellesmere: Glen Sobey. Scarborough •ale.- representative: Gene Huck, dealer. 1910 Kennedy Rd.: Hare Grosse, dealer. Kennedy & Sheppard. Dave Deverall, vice-president, marketing: Mayor Paul Cosgrove: Greg Stambaugh, Hamilton district manager: Jack Irwin. Toronto district development supervisor: Frank Fournier, Toronto district manager. Beautification Is BP's Aim Several Scarborough municipal officials recently joined BP Canada's Montreal :inti Toronto management personnel for a tour of to of the company's local service statim nutlets. The official-- were invited to help celebrate the 10th anniversary of BP's management tour program. They included: Mayor Paul Cosgrove: senior con- troller lien !Morrish: controllers Brian Harrison and Jovee Trimmer: ward 1 alderman Rill Belfontaine. and ward 3 alderman Norm Kelfv. As pert of the expedition, the Scarborough group lunched at the Guild Inn and met w ith dealers from the Metro Toronto area at an Inn on the Park evening reception. The tours are actual inspection visits to assure that the appearance of each outlet meets the rigid appearance standards set by BP's beautification program. Thev are conducted regularly each spring and fall in different regions and are backed by visits from RP district management. This means that all 2,000 BP outlets in Ontario and Quebec are inspected twice a year --a unique policy in the Canadian service station industry. rXiring the tour, management checks all the areas outlined in the beautification program are kept spotless and attractive. These include the oyer -all building. pumpislands, merchandise displays. sales room. lube bays, rest rooms, uniforms. -ervice circle. yard area. and depending on the type of outlet, restaurant and general store facilities. To help dealers follow the beautification program and prepare for the management tour. BP this year conducted 48 dealer meetings and showed a professionally produced 16mm film called "The Winning Hand". • We find our outlets to he our best advertisements." says George Milne, manager of BP service station sales. "Our insistence on cleanliness and neatness em- phasizes our'we mean business' attitude and has gained us a favorable reputation with the public. Even our competition envies kiss." The management tours are widely promoted among the dealers and inspire treater housekeeping efforts. 1s a fringe henefit. the tours also provide senior management personnel with an opportunity to maintain close contact with the men who do the actual selling to the ptihlic For Scarboraigh area dealers. this summer's tour reaffirmed the company's interest in their retailing ability inspection by district representatives is ane thing: customer support. of course. is where the pay-off lies. Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 4th, 1975 y Scarborough Girl Stamp Design Lnrraine Caldwell, 7, of prize in a Christmas stamp -orcvf by the Canada ",carborough. has won a issue design contest ,non- office ?r_ Winner [lost CHRIS CATERI AJAXN - PROVIDES t• t � 9" 6 wand Gathering... ,..lar ... FOR EVERY SOCIAL FUNCTION • PARTIFS a RANQUF.TS a SHOWERS 0 WEDDINGS • WEDDING CAKE. RENTAL We Help with Bar and Wine Servm and Ordering gook AssistewtMene9w SheileCasspbell 839-4874 X683-7891 Parties Now! Winning designs were -elected by a national jury from more than 90.Ot►0 en- lrie, Theme of the c•om ix titian was -What Christmas Means To Nle.- Oth.•r winners were: I►r•hhie hovel). 12, of Perth, R : Robert Kowalski. 11. -f Toronto. Ont.: Rill Cowsev. 11 of Regina. Sask.: l►anielle llehert, 12, of roaticonk. Que.. and Gillian Kelly. 6. of Victoria. R C The stamps are to he issued tan Oct. 22 hearing values of G.R. 10and 15cents. "Trees." tone in oil pastel by Robert Kowalski \i ill carry a value of 15 cents: "Gift." created I,y color markers by Debbie 1 ovely will he sold for 10 cents. Issues carrying an R -cent -clue are -,Famih'." an nil nastel and poster paint design M• Lorraine Caldwell. and "-child." clone in pastel M' Danielle Ilehert. six cent issues are O �1 1�' .:1Ll� 11 1-1 :1 C� 1 • 1 11 ISI Monday September 15. is Exact Fare clay in Metro. From then on voull need the Exact Fare -a ticket a token or the exact change -to board a ITC bus or streetcar. The fares therreek*--s-ada chilki student senior citizen -won't change. And neither will trnntifem. h*s just that ywT have to have your exact fare with you. Because our drivers wont have anv change to give v -)u - or tickets to sen you. You may notice sometfm right away when Exact Fare takes effect. Fewer lineups at the farebox Fewer lineups mean fewer delays in board- ing. And fewer delays in boarding mean faster trips. There's something you wont notice. but its irnportant to the safety and security of drivers. They wori t be carrying the tickets and rrxxtey that have made some of them rubbery and assault targets. Where w& you buy your tickets or tokens? Right where you do now. at subway stations. Were adding more collectors to Swimming Lessons Start :1 new tu•o-term aquatic instructional program will Inulin this fall of 11 Scar- Irtrough pool locations. Classes %% ill begin the week of Sept. _x). Roth fall and ,-pring terms have been increased from 12 to 15 lessons in order to aid every -�uimmer to successfully complete their award. The -Skater" in poster paint by Pill Cmv,;ey. and "Santa Clause". another poster mint. by Gillian Kelly. 1Laet entries were received from the quebec area. 1j.t100. while Ontario school- ehildrrn �iihmitted '22.000 -h•awings and paintings. R.0 ••nd Viikon region had 9.500 rollowed by the Atlantic Provinces and Manitoba each %a ith c..-im. Alberta and N:10h%vest Territories with a r•omhined (1.(100 and '-7 ,katcheu•an with 2.500 serge you there. And at hundreds of authormed Exact Fare Agents who run smoke shops. variety and gift shores, drug stores and other retail sores throughout Metro. Look for the Enact Fare symbol shown here. It will be displayed on their wrxbxs and in their gores. A fist of Agents is available on buses and street cars. Or phone us at d.�1-4252, extension 1291 between J a.m and 4:30 p m. Monday to Friday and well serxi you the list. But please. dont ask your dm er for tickets or change on Monday. September 15. He7D be penniless. Toronto Transit Commission. EXACT FARES Adults: 1 ticket or token (3 for $1.00 or ir books at 15 for $5.00) Cash -- 404 Senior Citizens: 1 ticket (8 for $1.00) with Metro ID. card Children: I ticket (6 for 504). Cash -104 (12 years and under) Students: 1 ticket (7 for $1.00) Cash - 154 (with TTC I.D. card) Sunday/Holiday Pass: $1.00 Don't get caught. Stock up now on tickets or tokens. They're cheaper than cash. three additional lessons will ltclp 4tidents preparefor the increase in requirements for Vvd (Toss and Rnyal life Saying Swiety Swimming 1%%ards. fi'r•gistration for Mothers and Tiafdlers. Moms and Tots, I'olh•wog and Adult classes n ill he held Sat.. Sept. 13 lieginning at 2 p.m. Children and teens to 17 %-cars of age. interested in Tadpole. Beginner and Shark to Bronze Medallion classes may register Sat.. Sept. 20 at 2 p.m. The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department (4.38-7411) has additional information aya i lable. Registration will take place :+t the following pools: Rendale. Rirchmnunt, Cedarhrae. Centennial. C:illnway, Gordonridge. Laurier. Leacock. '.[Midland, Porter and West Hill. Check Recipe Carefully Before Starting To Cook One of the most common mistakes cooks make is neglecting to read the recipe hefore starting. According to fond specialists at the on- tario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food. pc-crple often start cooking without reading the recipe all the wav through, and find too late that they are missing a key ingredient or utensil. Substituting for a missing key ingredient or utensil can rarely be done successfully, especially by inexperienced cooks. Always read the recipe, collect the ingredients, then start cctnkirtg. Consult your cookbook for suitable substitutions if they are necessary - especially for cakes. cookies and yeast breads. These baked products are dependent on a del ica to balance of ingredients and only a few precise substitutions can be made. Substitutions in main - course dishes such as casseroles and salad, are more easily done. It is easy enough to use tuna instead of ham in a casserole or spinach instead of lettuce in a salad. But be careful in choosing a substitute for the thickener in the casserole sauce or the seasoning in the salad dressing! Spices and herbs add flavor to recipes. Since they are not necessary for a successful product they can be omitted or substituted. But remember, the proper spice in the right proportion makes the difference bet- ween a mediocre dish and a great one. Choosing the wrong size of container can result in a poor product. Cakes baked in pans that are too large are usually dry and over baked. Casseroles cooked in narrow. deep dishes are not as thick as those cooked in wide, shallow ones; and sauces or puddings cooked in saucepans smaller than called for in the recipe usually end up overflowing, not thickening properly or burned on the bottom. Thurs. Sept. 4th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 Eglinton Ave. E. I —WNW-11MAW -Z Scarborough West - A Big? ------------ Scarborough 30t V C _O West ..tit a tea, O � +t0 0 N -c4 panforth Ave. by Sheila White Thi, his; question in Sca r- horot►gh West riding is Ir Ir•tho•r New f)morratic• ATTENTION FUND RAISINGI CHAIRMAN Ilere is a proven way for nit to raise more funds for ,.our important community ,motet,• We offer you gond unfit margin, excellent i%ackaging. a quality product ,nd :ittrartive consumer trice. with our branded line of Johnson Nuts• per- sonalized with your special ou•ss:tge, l%v suppl ;pec•ial stickers) lir' any protect. (excellent for schools, etc. t tur service flub designed IKtxes include: KINSMEN. KIWANiS. ItItTARY. LIONS. AOTS. NIR CADETS. BOYS CLUBS. 1)F:MOLAY. Write for costs, details, sample hoxe,. today. to: Kert Taplin. National Nut d Confection t',impany. Fond Raising Division. 1371 f awrence Avenue East. Don "tills, Ontario. M1 N :t1N4 � �O %a O� �e `O Party leader Stephen I,ew•is can hang on to the provincial -eat in his home rioting %%'h ie %Ir. Lewis is husv ,naming the province (in ►,half of his party, two sharp -•arirdidates are defth• k necking on local doors :,sking voters if this htmv n•an is really representing Ihrir interests in Oueen's Park . The Lewis opponents, Protgressn•r Conservative �%d i:rown and Liberal Norm Kert. may choose to •'••Ike Ihis a ma for issue and :'tteMPt to sgtxeze Lewis out -f thr riding which he has held for 12 years If .uch is the case, the 3W, • ear old leader could he in I rorthle N,ytr N earn is not sufficient ,imi• to forget Lewis' near •lefeat to the last provincial --lection Newcomer Tory 0:,n Kirkup was defeated by ,rete 117 votes in 1971. llthough Lewis seems --onti,lent of re-election. t,roniNing to spend more 111114, campaigning in �carhorcrigh West this time than last. installing the -ranee and black election -iQns,m many front lawns in '<carhorough West. Nlr. I vwi.' future appears shaky there e Ine looming threat comes in the form of '.Metro Police N—oc•iation president Syd I:rown. the PC '-law and ­rder" candidate who ran as :in independent and lost in G arhorough Centre four 1 ea rs a go %%*hen asked why he is running with the provincial 14ite machine. Nir. Brown replied. -'People can't ac- ,ept a candidate who is not affiliated with a political narty unless he is extremely N%ell known." ile said he examined all M.T.H.L. Pee Wee B Tryouts Sept. 6 a Sept. 14 For information please call 439-5609 261-5708 .......................... iiarties before deciding to go it ith the Tox•ies. "I feel thev :tre the right party." he asserted ":Ind Bill Davis N" the head and shnuklers to do the ioh " hither nail in the NDP eoffin is tieing hammered in hv Liberal Norm Kert, a 41 Near -old husinessman Kert is telling constituents thrc ,leserve to meet their representative "Tbe%e People are con verned about the poor representation they are ^ettirtg." hIr Kert told the New, -They're nN seeing I eweis - Coupled upled with the fact that t r wis did not apliear on t'FTO's television debate I-ould rate him as the {east :tccessihle of the three vandidate% I , wts has a c•ortstituencv 4fice and the staff is ex- Iremelc helpful and polite. 111—c•rihed as -sensitive to nYtple's prnhlems'. i.ewis is ,aid to fw an effective leader tri vets action \Ir Kert said he has visited .;tet homes since his -ampaign the gan Rmmn. :tided by his wife. t ill knot•k on every door, So tar he estimate. he has "alhd on _r.otw► constituents. �I 41. S\d Brown says the issues a hivh concern voters 4 Garhoro ugh West. are rinemplo}ment. inflationand housing Rut ccith tuent% %vars in the business of law ­nfnrcement. Syd Brown's ir•rsonal fight is for law and ,rrrl•r Toronto is "a reasonably 1afe place In live." he ,commented. adding he \etrdd make sure it staved Ihav way by maintaining the IaN acrd order which now ,•xists Itrou n is pleased with the ,teps the province and !Metro have taken to control hody ruh Parlours, Yonge Street BAY 1 3 hairstyling for men 2106 queen st. east 9-6.30 closed wed TORONTO 691.8795 sex theatres and firearms. ile was confident the PC's mould introduce tougher legislation if needed. .•Yonge Street is hugging the hell out of the people who live here." Mr. Brown said. "Wo mast prevent our city f r n m fi e c n m i n g Nmericanized. The people of Toronto don't want to see this sin strip." Further defending the Conservative party. 'qtr. Brown said. ".Just take a look at their track record in the field of law enforcement. the Physical as well as financial support." The Tories upped the ;-Ilotment of funds to the Metro Police force by $11 millinrl this year: the total +•rant ringing in at $25 o•illiotn for 1975. As well. the Province supports other regional forces. Brown observed Which firings its to i,iheral Norm Kert's main beef - the ,,rowing expenditures of the Conservative government. :ind the bureaucracy at ')"wen's Park. The administration at (diem's Park is so large." Kart complained. "It's ,posting its a hwtune " --Wien one pariv is in now•er• for 12 vears. it gets to a print where thev have vxytatrrdecd N-%ond tte im w diate needs." Kert said in ,•xplaining why a Can- ,er%ativr bureaucracy IwNhers him Ile .aid a liberal govern- ment xc null '*clean out the ,•ohwt+At and bring a "fresh 1pprn.•tch" to government. Ile• hinted that a Liberal ••overnment could Iry to "duty taxes -.People assume taxes must ••o np." Air Kert mused. ­hserving that ad- o•inistration cuts and ,pending slashes proposed ►,% the i.iheraIs could -chie ve the desired objective to l(mer tar rates F'tfucation is the other - :Ijor %%hich concerns K I •rt 'The Conservahvrs have ,•xperimented with coir kids Ions! enough " he said as he ""Illed for :i return to hasic• •-duca tion i nii a m ore 1cali-;?w ;ipproach to the -•duc•ation If today's t uden t s In replx to criticism of the Toriev. S� d Brown v(luated the I )ntarin Liberals �.c iththe tetieraI i.iberaIs 'Rob Nixon wouldn't Ile• :,hie to stand up against Ilttawa," Brown charged. '11's ,thvious Ottawa w6uld I\0-st him around their I inner. Lots of people are tiptight about Ottawa. I'm fwd up with the wav the Bush Schedule For Lewis ,�Iephen Lewis. NiIP leader -nd NIPP for Scarborough Wo•st has an extremely busy scheclule today. in the morning. he hops nn a Inane \%hich will take him to tiudhury to meet voters to I he north. 11 noon, he flies hack to Toronto to present a brief to :t i,o•ernment Finance Commission 1 iter that Ifay. it's off to I cordon to do a live interview ,I ith forty newspeople from 14 ridings across Western Intarin lief by nightfall, it's hack to 1�carhorough West to attend to a11-vandidates meeting at the FAW hall at 9:30 p.m. Whew' ' Liberals are running this rnuntrv." Brown firmly believes in the Davis policies. He said the premier was "an ex- traordinar' guy. with a sense of humour and a real tiersonalitv." "Ile inlavisl turned the tide." Brown argued. -When the public seemed to be against him. and the press ct asn't on his side, he stood up and started fighting (tack " Fighting hack. This is what Voters can expect from ';tephen Lewis over the final creeks of the campaign. "All party leaders have I problems campaigning ehiring a provincial elec- tion." said Mr Lewis' w-ec•reta rv. "Rut when the election is aver. his constituents are looked after well, if not letter than those in other ridings." Another Lewis colleague Pointed out that a leader gets more action from various ministries and departments than an NIPP does. ie•wis. Brown and Kert will meet tonight for an all- ,•andidates meeting spon- snred by the Ontario Teachers' Federation in the i'AW hall at 9:30 p.m. Come to the Sign of 1. SELECTION 2. VALUE 3. SERVICE "Come to Canning!" GMAC Payment Plans I 24 Hour Service Largest Selection of Light, AAedium, i Heavy Duty Trucks in the Country a li 1NM K—ffW 11M JVP C C I t Canadian legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 22 Woodbine Heights 1240 WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO Hall available for e Receptions • Dances • Banquets 425-1714 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES b BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 - 4., 1`.tkr U TIIF' \F'1Ce Td\�T Thum C.•pl 11h. 1975 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays ,=-.WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED BUSINESS LBUSINESS ACCOMMODATION ACCOMMODATION AVON W:SVT TO AIAKF. 11oVF:5'RIT VnT9 TYPISTS TO3" Rr an .Avnn Reprr entahv'r Re FOR rN.,- And Used courrm'nhm5 %etvotirn rhirrum fall' HOME TYPING sRentals-Repairs %Irs' .1 Cunne.%wnrlh. 149 Sheldon Avenue. %I—market. tmtano. Phone With legal experience required forCCurtReporters. ing Machines - Furniture R". "9T! Must be accurate, have abroad general knowledge, R. W. Dep, Co. GARDENING able to turn out large volume and have own .i, 1,•nourt fiu� vlal•h Ltd &SUPPLIES tronsportation. 4248 ShepRord E 2v1 3301 3:1 291 DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762-5C.01 Evenings 762-0506' tWINSRIING pool rrpaccecsed F.strll nt - ow! tion, leading manufamurrr willing to < rd`We• at half peer fall coreir tNvSlU9- SWIMMING POOL CLEARANCE r .•., idol roc-.;.Mfacturrr of life tom. ••rra rw� .A attnar crmsrd aienawmt .wJa •a .re•ntneterd •n ..nano nwwp4s m••••vha/r Aran eTv :rod ro-4.I twin .,t Atrd�•r1 r,ntrr r.rv.•. CALL COLLECT 416-536-9218 Canadian landscaping 495-1262 (Fall Fertilizing & Weed Spraying d :•wvrn mr•m larmvanllmuxanrr Frfv +• :.immanr, POUR I - ienw.ral ,vee rr mr.rnl Irwiadrfnl .r rv..Irritud Yt.mt.+ •,1 t•,ndvap• ,.( otruarid :tor •.ri •+,cern m.v.l All Work Guaranteed A-1 TOPSOIL OR LOAM By yard or bushel. Delivered Metro -W Ide 495-0355 -2 714 Secretary M-101 ,•vrt•ulnr A.110v, sMMhand. and '`fwne fa.l .p•M ,•ase•nhal .oleo dicta lnrrTdatnu• Ih,crioo `1mnwTMlidays •rrafa;nt it .�• IP alr \1 .�• 11'I' . Phone 226-3358 Aide To w.ri a rch handicapped vmtyt rook adult, dvr-n Transportation Par- rinpatmn /iota 297-3462 Invoice Typist F * oln drpatrtment wilh prK. eu- t r•r a-tr•e \f oral he arallraM w+tA flglnas rtrw. h:nak fawn W6est Re -tee •;.• Station Phone 282-1108 licensed Cab Dimers Part time Only. Three nights Per week. We pay 104 fox on Gasoline 694-2890 (Mature Person To Do General Duties In Small Retirement Home. Please Call Between 9a.m. i 3p m. For Interview 293-6331 Deluxe Redwood `awn Spraying rapper. Richard C.2-, says -Aar Above -Ground I A Leading Toronto Daily requires sales Swimming Pools People can still get polio oriented persons to help carriers twi•. -,• .. ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Lloyds Landscaping i tuv D•'id 1Y—,► W hdc ".c.l .conte can take Duce the ,nrl:ctahle vaccine be- due rdri lar r,Jddng uv of the build their routes. k- hunJred, oI .nary hi t&.e the thio.- .1 puha ep,Jem,c+. df'y worth 282-4693 m..l IWh cent-. m> c< , he.:utg in (null the n haan'o fo," 3•t- p.r.l..n ogre. cd,ppl<J children. .:are lar the d ­Ince a per -11 Car ollowanee plus commission. nut -hc .r•g,n of Ili,. N.r.lYvn w,.v.nfectcJ only an ed"I'W, »,• ..,l.r..ak, K,clt.,rn hken.,a unln....n Whcn new hghd ._vh d mcam uI preyeatint w. •ww t.,.Kl �. k, Tr. ,l tui:Kn,ft.r-. ,;Idrr r" ., tarn r.kra CAREER OPPORTUNITIES This attractive offer moons you can work in on area r.li� rl. !,un,; -r r. rrr.ry q,r• a.•il -entad, .\ the y - lira 11001 yet hell marutrt r .d the tutu tpdir..r near r home. RADIO -TV y010 Applicants must hove reliable vehicle. t rtw.t artta h rt: yu► I\a „• .. , .. �, n.. !'.k! 1 ANNOUNCER ' ...`•, v ,.� .r �,yr, , n•.. r,t t Call Mr.Knight between Ip.m. and 4p.m. • e New7 storey office building t Immediate occupancy • Typical full floor - 14,300 Sq. Ft. • Suites from 825 Sq. Ft. e Flexible lease term at Free parking at Free space planning • Full floor rate $7.75 Sq. Ft. • Partition allowance • Minutes from downtown and airport • 2 minutes walk to exciting Fairview Moll and now North York Library • On west side of Pkwy. 1 block above Sheppard. THE CADILLAC FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED 4r4 494-7111 G. COYLE R. HILL TUITION TUITION W. White School of Highland Dancing B.A T.D. S.O.B.H.D.A. • Medal Exams • Competitive Dancing Phone 839-2380 COI( 921-7811 PRIVATE TUTORING �— ---- East 751-8293 tewhrrnwtesive --- -- — vna.lJ,rar=� MUSIC LESSONS �_ __ rt prr• asslsIJIM. ,n all sublerts. Professional Instruction In: aerorwfa - i Mot secaetdam Merl c"4:1 ]ia 2Z'tY I Piano, Organ, Guitar, FOR SAIE KITCHEN AIDES full and Part Time SoaoDrums, Accordion, phone. Flare, Clarinet, PAVING Triamper,Trow bone, -- - - --- - — -- - - - - days, evening and some weekends. Bonin, Ukelele Pick Your Own Apples Apply atMarkhlodge between 9 o.m. and S d am \ p.m. Asphalt a Concrete - _ - - -- -- - 294-0511 - -- RESIDENTIAL HOLMESWOOD - - - - & COMMERCIAL CashiersI ORCHARDS Experience not necessaryPaving .1 od' Finch Ave. E. Of Morningside. Scarborough Pop City I 826 Dan[orth Rd. Sept, 2 Wealthies Sept. 27 Delicious ' finch & Dufferin Area ! 267-9407 I� Sept, 14 McIntosh Oct. 1 SpysI L- 636-9393 282-8233 Opn Eve•y Day Contents I Swimming Pool ` Sacrifice -- 881-4669 _ 368- 9469 .... • .- MOVING DAY CARE man with trucks bigw--I. THREE LITTLE (odd )lots. caltages Reasonable. 261. FISHES I PAINTING & I 1 . - NURSERY SCHOOL DECORATING KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed. paperhanging. painting. Gavin. the S. 811111) BE REGl1LAR� BLOOD DONOR 293-6846 I MOTOR CARS '69 MG Midget Al Condition, Radio, New Point Job, Good Mileage, $1700. Coll After 6 p.m. 755-.4432 tar, r,,,illar•e'm%ertahk 4iTIdw•d 541asr \qh- Fy, rlknr , -i1 — RAI 4x69 North York I HOME YMCA i IMPROVEMENT I CLERK PETER FLICKE� CeCabdnet Kitchens. Ree Room+. Addttsairs Por - iTYPIST dens k Fences etc. Free estimates. Lie B1307 439-7644 NEVEU r4'�' MUSIC CENTRE GLEN WATFORD PLAZA ,,l i i' .1.. . ' \! "."!.I 291-3148 & 291-3112 I,..0 rrre yakuabir duraq: 'hr Kokf rush % tam d tnr ,.rrtr.aid I. i5,edo f>v—An luk.eL And It ra. vid . p,lr A,y;r.s north at lead $25 �•.�-.:;.frit - � �- � �r..;�::8,i` �, rapper. Richard C.2-, says -Aar TODAY'S HEALTH th. discovery was 'wore that a therta and/or tetmm hooafen. scientific achwv stent, fit) was a People can still get polio `A if not properly immunized .ad juMlalem.- tuv D•'id 1Y—,► W hdc ".c.l .conte can take Duce the ,nrl:ctahle vaccine be- due rdri lar r,Jddng uv of the -` k- hunJred, oI .nary hi t&.e the thio.- .1 puha ep,Jem,c+. df'y worth -Ped out the wixrge of poles. In m..l IWh cent-. m> c< , he.:utg in (null the n haan'o fo," 3•t- p.r.l..n ogre. cd,ppl<J children. .:are lar the d ­Ince a per -11 T' nut -hc .r•g,n of Ili,. N.r.lYvn w,.v.nfectcJ only an ed"I'W, . unln....n Whcn new hghd ._vh d mcam uI preyeatint w. n ,ry n.ux..t way t,.en a .,cher w ordv, you coo wit ger r..i mehtn_ I h,v word de ho an of"- �-' if vuu're rtuo prop,'j, pn. -entad, .\ the y - lira 11001 yet hell marutrt r .d the tutu tpdir..r . • •d ,, - m:.fter .d the vp,oal curd rarc<hu;. In eras On(hrt. n Ycan agar thio q.11 mcwahk An- t.o, the Ministry of For Interview Contact:EBrick and ease -" ..dety C—out idi Health he a M—Atterlkd imwo- .. from one pe:nun to —Ali. , acid ..tion schedule in which 'hors yy frequen ePdemtes kit tragic re- for diphtheria, whaoPmt tooth. Lynn Hustler work ,nits of paralyse and death in their, tet"- .d p'A-"re given a. the rake Above one in every hundred pnman auto at fbrle, fever aad m.. planters. Fret people who co;uracted polio as vein,wha of age iii hoodoo225-7773 perauoeady pwlyzed.u It m.rtths and again >< ,[6001 9470 Thim. in 1951, an American eelio ry. Funher Porcieforei0t - -- —_ Ph_... IYr. honav Edward Salk. -•jeC1 are adveed at 10 to 12 of . EMPLOYMENT WANTED Man With %Ton Truck Will Do Small Moving Jobt 0rWhotHave You. da+wvered a va4ute that could preveot the dneare. Sack's bio,- Sears age, at school leaving age -- and then every five y- after rapper. Richard C.2-, says -Aar tAN usually camhined with diph- th. discovery was 'wore that a therta and/or tetmm hooafen. scientific achwv stent, fit) was a &u. says the hfin -ary s aeowur folk .,dewy, an occastou for Pride Medical CoOMI M is ep,demrology, .ad juMlalem.- Dr. Shirley JuMwn. pareras should Duce the ,nrl:ctahle vaccine be- set b it that their children receive hon to he widely -tied, it vinuoNy the proper irnmueliratidm at the -Ped out the wixrge of poles. In proper line. Othemete, proaress it aonte pov-vaccine Ycan in Ontario, controlling the diwax will he lou. except for the upouge to 22R caaes in 1919 the trend has pee M fan, she add., rrrrvrwrr should lice li her 266-4670 n c- P u C__ or ,mmunrzatuat uP- %raently toward fewer caves each to -date -- and keep records of W. year. Last year, none were reported, If iiidouM, check wish yaw family In 191.2, the anti-pW,oforces dochu. TUITION were pother vrrenpwith ith the Whrk dente hoc worked mira- Stinging Insect imrodmimii of the Sabin vaccine. ales to many any once Incur. ' whish can be taken orally. Tho ahk diveases _- hke Polio -- ander Nests Removed — vacewe is widely toed ,n many control. Lt's will up so the individual Part, of the —$it. it ".X some o0 W e .dvamye of lie ptesectitm from your property. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION provinces m Candi. .a.s"Le • VERY REASONABLE RATES CLASSICAL GUITAR r' lir heginn•ra apt 1A1,IH 1 vt"-nfs 416-576-0151 "" lurcher -nformahon andMaP- Iw,rnmem. Please fall Ardmy W.1 West Rouge News By Lesley Cowell 111,1111"(111TON, NEWS in ease it had slipped your notice a Provincial election is en route and the West Rouge Ratepavers' Association are holding an 'All Candidates' Night at West Rouge Public Sch(i of on Tuesday next. September 9th, beginning at 8:30 11 m CHAS. A. LIKAULLT Y_' at SON LTD. j'''•; A YOUR DECORATING SUPPLY CENTRE Mo6red Paints PAIMM Wallpaper SHOP AT HOME SERVICE Complete Selection Of Wallpapers And Colour Charts Brought To Your Home Call or visit our Showroom it'd. 1919 374 Old Kingston Rd. 282-0961 TV HARRY'S STEREO SALES TV SERVICE 4411 Kingston Rd., West Hill RADIO 282-7431 HI-FI Canadian L BRANCH 41 LAWSON ROAD egion Hall 258 HIGHLAND CREEK X07 5 ATURDAY - DANCE Available For: Receptions - Parties - Banquets and Dances r: TUESDAY - BINGO S THE BEST QUALITY POSSIBLE CORONATION �FIS701C 1 hi P S CORONATION PLAZA 155 Morningside Ave. at Coronation Dr. t; 282-4328 Open 6D IEDDIIE $HACH TRAUS 2251 YONGE STREET RiGHT AT EGLINTON 482,m2323 "Toronto's Newest Travel Headquarters" OPEN7DANSA *1W EDDiE SHACK TRAVEL at 2251 YONGE STREET is fast becoming the prefered TRAVEL. CENTRE by many people in Toronto and Districts. They are most efficient and ex- perienced in handling Tours and Travel of every description throughout the year and are widely recognized by major Air Line Companies - Steamship - Rail - Bus and Hotels around the world. EDDiE SHACK TRAVEL is capably directed by EDDIE SHACK who is a familiar name amongst Canadian Hockey Fans tespeciality Torontonians) and Mr. Gertner, a professeonal Travel Consultant. They have an experienced and courteous staff ready to serve your travelling wishes to make your trip the dream of a lifetime• whether business or pleasure. With an egressive staff education program, may we suggest that you talk over your next vacation or business travel plata with "EDDiE SHACK TRAVEL." the travel consultants who not only have been where you want to go, but have become known as "THF: TRAVEL, PEOPLE WiTH A DIFFERENT ATTITI iDE". The Ratepayers' Association, in sponsoring this night, naturally hope for a good turnout. Be sure to make a note of the date and time and come on out and hear what the local candidates have in mind for our future. Fyen if they don't alw'ays manage to live up to their election promises, these sort of evenings give us a chance to talk Nick' While on the subject of the election. Mrs. Margaret Birch. 1' C Incumbent has her Campaign Offices at 1490 Kingston Road tat Overture) where she may be reached by telephoning 284-9254 or if you prefer you may contact her at her Aid Office every Monday evening from 7 p.m. if you have :any problems to discuss with her and the telephone number there is 439-1113. "BiNCCO) Good news for the gambling types... West. Rouge Bingo e*ames begin on Wednesday next, September loth, as usual with Early Birds at 7:30 followed by the Specials. Jackpots and ordinary games thereafter. Ifowever. we could do with some help - are there no kind gentlemen in the area who could spare a Wednesday evening (once in a while to act as Caller for the Bingo games - said games being the only steady source of income to keep your children involved in local sports and recreational activities. Also. some of the Mums would be received with open arms if thev ton would volunteer their services for the occasional Wfclnesday evening helping out at the Snackhar - you can •till play Ringo on these evenings, ladies• all that is required ((f you is some help at the very beginning and during in- termission time with the odd straggler in between and if you ,,et together with a couple of friends like a lot of us do it certainly in noway diminishes one's evening of fun. If am one will help out would they please telephone Mrs Sa m i s. :*.RZAT%. Pi'B NiGHT l'ou'd better hurry up and get your tickets for next Satur- day's Pub Night. it !vegins at R:30at the Communitv Centre (Septemher 6thi and the proceeds as usual go towards the continuation of low registration fees in Soccer so do support it. Tickets cost 14 per person and may he obtained from one of the tmder-rxoted: Mrs. Clayton -:M4.4.2: Mr. Somerville - 284- m1w), Mr. Southwood - 2Ri-A6 ,. i1F:ACHCOMBF:R.S' DANCE (hoe of the better dances held localIv is always the West It(uge Canne Club's 'Beachcombers' Ball' which is to he held :it West Rouge Community Centre on Saturday. September 13th This is, traditionally, the first dance to he held each Fall •ensue and on Irast experience• will be a good night out. Ticket. costing c:t per persue. which will include refresh- ,i,ents, may he obtained from 11rs. McGregor 282-500, Alrs. S;emis_ _1MR; ,F nr Mrs. Fleming at 294 4247. 1'SED CIJ)THING SALT: %nothPr Septemher date for your calendar is the 20th when '-Zt F'(iwo rd's Church will be holding a Rummage sale of good tised clothing from I 4 p m \o%% that the children are hack at school no doubt you will have found that you have some clothes which no longer fits so lilease if %ou do have anything at all pickup of same can he ,rranaed if %ou will telephone one of the undernoted telephone numhers 'fCs _'791. _efil-9t,0f�; ?.A't-?5_tfi: 2w1-9:42. 'R4 ; or, 111\N' (W 'ENT Iirttotia . creetmes are sent to Tim Stacey. Chris Hei_yar. Ian Wright and Mirhelle Howitt Manville Plant OK The results of samples taken from four ashestos, monitnring stations near the Johns slam ille plant in �carhorout!h during Fehruary and March are all ,e elI Itrider the criteria of the Ministry of the F:n- Imnmcnt The concentration of :eshestos fibres in the seven -ampler varied from oo074 to 'M> The ministry's 24- lwaer ambient air qualit% criteria is 0.04 fibres per cubic centimeter for fibres ^realer than five microns in length. The samples were -hosen from days when the rr'evailing winds were from the plant towards the olonitors tdeliberately othtainhta highest possible results. The Mort. Nf orearet Birch. Provincial Secretary for S(x'ial i>r,velopment. said the results of the tests were consistent with earlier reports forwarded to her by the Ministry of the En- vironment. "Obviously, Fm tdeased that the results are once again well under criteria." The sampling program %%hick ztarted last summer, is being continued at the four -iter rwar the plant. Results from tests M• the tontorio Research h'oun- dation, were. Nehruary :)5 'forth of the Plant 0.010 F chruar. _'R X44-111 (if the Pia tt( 0.028 Fchruar iN sir e)liyer NFowat t'tdleciate o (N)fI-' V:i r(•h F':est of the Plant 4 04)(M3 (larch 14 Wank of the Plant 01xx174 (larch I. 11'e.t of the Plant 4 011 11:trt•h 14 Nest of the Plant 11,0047 Celebrate At Cottage Friends and relatives gathered in Tobermor- at the cottage of Mr. & Mrs. Adam Armstrong to honour them on the occasion of their :loth wedding anniversary. The couple's two daughters and sons-in-law. Audrey & Trevor Muldoon of Thornhill and Margaret R Douglas Brennan of Scarborough. Greece, Egypt, The Holy Land And More t:i days flying direct from Toronto. on Oct. 13 with Rev. Cordon Burgess of Knox United Church. Agincourt and other pastors and their "coups All expenses iin eluding all side tripsi Toronto retuni T1.449 Today for full information call '?9a I'= or '193 4421. Thurs. Sept. 4th. 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 Highland Creek — West Hill lions Activities Summer holidays are over. and all members of the West Ifill-Highland Creek Lions Club are called back to work again in the service of the community under the leadership of President, Lion .Jim flail. The popular weekly Bingos at Heron Park, the chief fund raising activity• begin again on Monday evening, Sept. R. at 7:30 p.m , and Bingo Chairman. Lion Jim Watson. asks forthefull support of all Club members. At the Board of Directors' meeting on August 26th the following Committee Chairmen were appointed: Lions' information, Con- stitution and By -Laws - Bert Turnbull: Boys and Girls - Bill Stannell: Health and Welfare Tom Mclean: Ringo .Jim Watson: Programmeand inter Club - Bert Turnbull: Convention - Jim Sc•arnati & Gary Agnew: Membership and Attendance Don St. Kitts: Bulletin Editor and publicity - Bob Rom s President.lim Hall reported thata large six -burner gas stone with two ovenshas been irtstalled in the kitchen of Heron Park Hall at a cost to the Club of $1.266. The Club will also purchase a new large refrigerator for the Hall. lnotherc•heque for S5oo has been sent to the Scarborough Centenar Hospital for the purchase of equipment making the Club's total contribution to the Hospital this year 51,000. The playground equipment purchased for the W'anita Playing Field with the $1.000 donated by the Club and a like amount supplied by the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department was set up in the park earl in the •umme•r. and is being ereatl% enjoyed by the children of the neigh- tr>urhooil Club memhers report a %%ide• %ariety of pleasant hol ida vs 'wemewhere in far ;away places Bert Turnbull exploring Frigland from Lt(ndon toCornwa11 and then through the Midlands. and .Jim Sc•annti flying West to Filmo ntoe aria camping in the mountains at .lasper and Ra of f Some once more •pent much of the summer in Ontario's norhern lakeland. Jim Watson at Kirkfield and Bob Bonis at Minden: and others enjoyed recreation close to home Club meetings during the season will be held at Heron Part: as follows: 1st Tuesday of the month - Directors' Meeting: 2nd held an evening reception on Sat. Aug. 9. A neighbour at Tobermory. Major Walter Claxton. started things off in grand style with a Grand March around the grounds. This was followed by a cake cutting ceremony and a champagne toast to the couple by a long time family friend. (.eorge Crowe. The evening ended with dancing. Mr. & Mrs. +rmstrongboth came from Ireland and were married in Toronto. Adam Armstrong . 83 was with the Metro Police Force for :18 years and when he retired at age 65 he became Deputy Sheriff in the Supreme Court of Ontario for eleven years. The couple have four grandchildren BE A+ BLOOD DONOR Tuesday - General Meeting: 4th Tuesday - Dinner fleeting with the Lionettes MATTRESS PROBLEMS F RETURNED LIKE NEV *EXPERTLY REPAIREC MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 FORMAL RENTALS LL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 372 Old Kingston Rd. Highland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT VO EXTRA CHARGES At Least ,s10 A 11— owance FOR YOUR PRESENT POWER MOWER when you buy a neer LAWN -60Y P, fto Parts Distribwtors 759-93AS-9 1855 1-awrence Ave. E Meet Your Friends Addison On Bay Representative 1 .1 411111. Ali* we r Crescent Wes -H.1: Phone: A31-3789 A SMALLER CADILLAC The new Cadillac Seville has arrived at Addison's. A full two feet shorter than other North American Yuury cars. the Seville nevertheless offers an interior of great spaciousness. as well as several amazing technical advances. You're invited to see and test drive Seville For an appointment, please call Mr. Zedner at home or office. All�OItW 832 boy above Coll9g• 24 Irv, GM service 964-3211 'Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 4th, 1975 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED �ASyFo©©© „ vov- ES FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R• SOLD R YOC R 1306 B AYLY STREET OMF 683-2611 839-4463 (North-east OF (North-east corner Liverpool Road) Toronto 6991121 THE TORONTO REAL BO L ESTATE ARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. West Shore News By Margaret McLeod llarry the cat has died, more's the pity, considering that we had found and nursed him after his four weeks in the wilderness. He was just too far gone to save. We have never V - been gushy about pets - and Harry certainly wasn't gushy about its - but you do miss the little beast after an acquain- tance of six years or so. He cost us $3.50 at the Humane Society to begin with: and about $100 a year in vet bills. So the ratio of capital cast to running expenses wasn't too good. however. how can you talk dollars when he's become a member of the family? Yet. if vou're on a tight budget. you do have to consider the cost of having a pet. Did you know there's a medical in- surance plan for pets that includes the regular shots? it's too late for us. but it would have been advantageous if we had -igned up when we first got Harry. Ask any vet in the West Shore area about the plan. '1s for us, though. i guess we would have happily gone on (tying forrver We do miss the old black rascal. TF:1\iS CLUB UB iS ,%M%*F Dun -Moore Tennis Club will hold a banquet and dance Nov. 5 at the Annadale Golf R Country Club. Tickets will be mailable from Sharon Kirk at 839-7596. The Club is hnkling a mixed doubles tournament for 'A' Pickering Blue Dolphins SWIM CLUB Try -outs For The Winter Team Will Be Held On: Monday Sept R/75 for to vear olds and under T,"- v Sit %175 fcw I l vear olds and over At The Dunbarton IndoorPool All Interested Flvople. come and try out For Further Information Call Liz Bowes, Aquatics Supervisor At 839-5121 Come To The PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PICNIC fento sylond Park Highway #12, Whitby 1:30 - 5:30 p.m. September 7fh, 1975 Fun For Young And Old Admission $2.50 per car The Town Of Pickering Recreation Department 1!equires The Following: 1- Gymnastics Head Instructor 3-4 Assistants Tuesrtay. Thursday, Possible Saturdays For :1 Hours per eight Wages- Nt%otiable IN-quirements: A Good Knowledge of Gymnastic Techniques. Must he sixteen years of Age and Over. ALSO 1- Ceramics Instructor Saturday Mornings From 9:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Rages Negotiable i14-quirements: Good Technical Knowledge of Ceramics, With the Ability to instruct. For Further information Please Contact Steve Reynolds At 839-5121 or 683-2760. tnerrohers at 9 a.m. Sept. 6. Refreshments available. Twenty-five youngsters competed in the Junior Mem- hership Tournament last Friday. in the final for Junior Boys 18 and under. Tom Dennison played Brice Wesingi. Tom won, r 1, 6-2.4-6.6-0. For boys 14 and under, it was John Muller vs. Steve l,uchuk. John won, 6-2,6-2. in the Girls' Junior Final, it was Audrev Dennison vs. Kathy Muller. Audrey won, 6-1, 6-1. CFT WELL WiSHES Suzanne Sekulich of Oliva Street is in hospital at Ajax. We hope she's feeling better soon. IiFADS RATEPAYERS New president of the West Shore Ratepayers' Association is Allan Smith of Sunrise Cr. ALL-CANDiDATES MEETiNG Rmebank Road School. on Rosebank Road South, will be the scene of an all -candidate meeting Sept. 11. It s sponsored by the Rosebank and Fast Rouge Ratepayers' Associations. The candidates. who will arrive at 9 p.m. are (in alphabetical • order) Charles Godfrey (NDP). Des Newman (LIB.), and Rill Pilkington (PC). f C)RN ROAST Frank and Irene Tremblay held their annual Oliva Street corn roast Saturday night. A good time was had by all. and we compliment them Affairs like this build up a good neigh- hourhood feeling. Among former Oliva Streeters who returned for the party were Jim and Isobel Todd of Ajax. ANNIVERSARY WALTZ Also m Oliva Street. it's amiversary time. Gene and Dot Flrvey celebrate their 25th on Sept. 9, the same day that Ann and Ken Price celebrate their 14th. And on Sept. 10. Irene and Frank Tremblay mark their 15th. HICKEY REGiSTRATiON The Holy Redeemer Athletic Association's 'Fiver' hockey league will hold registrations Saturday. Sept. 6 and 13 at Holy Redeemer School from 1 to 4 p.m. This year. the fees for hockey players will be $25 for one boy, �t.S for two hoes, art(] M for three or more. The Flyers hockey season begins shortly after registration. Few further information, call Kathleen Houston at 8394818 or R.'!4-.ri6f16. Found Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd C ONIX)IA%C'F_S r our sympathy goes. to the family of Michael Shea who passed away last week due to an accident. Our thoughts and rrayers are with %ou. GET WFLI. WISHES To SuzanneSekulich of Olivia St who is hack in the hospital. 114upe they sone the problem this time Suzanne. Also to Mrs. Wellman of Za for. hope you will soon be lots better. I lope Township Officials will soon become aware of the need for flagmen m all these construction sites in the area. Ftr•fore any more deaths occur. These big trucks just pull out %� ith no thought to oncoming traffic. Lets think of safety first. 1141e to se all the Gay Ladies out on the lanes this week to cart off another fun year. Remember Rouge Hill Bowl 1:15 p.m Wednesdays. P" Pmhuffing Printed Pattern Have the time of your life in this lean, bow -tied tunic and fashionably flared pants. Sew them in shimmery, jacquard crepe or flowing jersey. Printed Pattern 4636: Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 12 (bust 34) pantsuit 31/a yds. 60 -inch fabric. $1.00 for each pattern—cash. cheque or money order. Add 15¢ for each pattern for first- class mail and handling. (Out. residents add 50 sales tax). Print plainly Size, Style Num- ber, your Name, Address. Send to Anne Adams, c/o Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Pattern Dept., 60 Progress Ave., Scarborough, Ontario MiT 4P 7. SAVE $5 to $50 when you sew it yourself! New tops, pants, skirts, dresses in New Fall - Winter Pattern Catalogue! 100 styles, free pattern coupon. Send 75g Sew +- Knit Book $1.25 Instant Money Crafts $1.00 Instant Sewing Book $1.00 Instant fashion Book $1.00 )b Bill Newman Busy In Durham North While the Ontario provincial election is now just a few weeks old, Durham North Progressive Conservative candidate Bill Newman, has visited almost every centre of the riding — and in some instances has been to communities more than once. "i believe that if my can- didacy is to be successful I must get out and meet as many people as is humanly possible. This is exactly what 1 am trying to do," Bill Newman said. "As an M.P.P., for the last eight years, i have con- sistently placed the needs of my constituents first. the voters have always come first and that is the way it will be if I am elected rCont'd from Pg. 9► DURHAM WEST to he told what is best for them Fie says people are ready, for a chi roger A lot of i+eople are very evnical about government acrd we hope to restore trust in it". Iles Newman describes 'rrMd government' as a rr•ovider of security and iu.tice for all with the -matle%t possible intrusion into private lives. On September 18th it will be for the voters in Durham West to decide which can- Adate, of which party, can ►rct provide 'gond govern- ment' in this Riding and in the Province again," the Progressive Conservative candidate said. Last week, Bill Newman called in on hundreds of farms and homes across the riding and has met with the merchants in many centres. He also attended the Blackstock Fair, the Ux- bridge -Scott Steam Show; ;met with campaign volun- teers at an organizational meeting: and was invited to a meet -the-candidate reception on Georgina island. Bill Newman said that young people in the riding have a large interest in this campaign and are getting involved in his own cam- paign in helping out with meaningful responsibilities. "Ft is encouraging to have the assistance and support of the young people of this area. Thev are certainly welcome in my campaign." said the father of two teenage children and a twelve-year old daughter. Sid dallik In -ss -Aft OW ph"" COII[lsegar All type of plmvilli tK 0 sheet melon t arL ladust iat commerew Resi dettclal 24 Rgtur Service P-0. Box 11. Picker%& Il W2359 The Town Of Pickering Recreation Department ih-rluirrs Immediately Lifeguards For Board Of Education Aquatic Program At The Dunbarton Indoor Pool Minimum Requirements: Bronze Medallion Working Weekdays from 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. For Further information Please Contact Steve Revnolds At 839-5121 or 683-2760 New OHIP office serves district residents A new Oshawa Ontario Health Insurance office is now open to serve residents, physicians, and other health practitioners in the following areas: the Regional Municipalities of Durham and York; the counties of Haliburton, Northumberland, Peterborough, Simcoe and Victoria; the District Municipality of Muskoka. The new Oshawa District Office is at: Bond Towers 44 Bond St. West Office hours: Oshawa, Ontario 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Telephone: (416) 576-2870 Monday to Friday ®Ministry of Health Ontario Hon. Frank S. Miller, Minister.