Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1975_10_02LANSING TEXACO Service Station HourTowing] Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 rl J !NLY UES R LIFE... AM A L/f�E MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • C ustom MLWL[R Bending sNors 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 J 10¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing 0impam• Ltd. I:eery Thursday by-cond Class mail r•eg- islration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS hi15 Kingston Rd.Hwy.2 lewellery ;flaking & Craft Supplies Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m. 284-1171 Vol, tri No. 39 Pickering. Ontario Thurs. Oct. 2nd, 1975 PICKERING .130 st Pickering To Stay. In Durham Pickering has decided that there are not sufficient pounds for an application by the Town to become part of tine greater Metropolitan system. At a special meeting of Council called this week to discuss the Town's sub- mission to the Robarts Kick 0 Dance Bill McLean, Campaign Chairman 1975 of the Ajax -Pickering Community Fund, is a llsimiles as he is surrounded by beautiful girls. The contestants for the Miss Durham Region title were introduced to the public at the United Way "Kick -Off Dance" held in the Ajax Community With lots Of Girls Centre last Friday. From left to right: Alanna May Nowick, Linda Chang, Eleanore Koch, Diane tenuise Algar, Aurora Palleske. and Mary -Anne Wright. (Photo- Raymond Bock 1 "Kick—Off Dance" Marks The 1975 United Way Campaign in the Ajax- f'icker•ingarea is now off to a good start after the official "kick-off" in the Main Hall of the Ajax Community Centre last Friday. It actually occurred right on the dance floor at about 11 p.m.. when Mayor Clark Mason kicked off a football held by Community Fund President Alex Keith, follm- d shortly after by Pickering Mayor George Ashe. The well attended "Kick off Dance" marked the beginning of the 1975 a 4321) King.�Ion Rd I'll 4:1 IIniled Way Campaign in the Ajax -Pickering area. The Ajax -Pickering Community Fund is seeking $95.000 to support the Red Cross and ten other agencies. Resides the symbolic gesture. there were other attractions. Rill McLean. Campaign Chairman 1975, introduced six of the nine lovely young ladies who are competing in the Miss Durham Region contest. They were '.Nary Anne Wright. Alanna May Nowick, Linda Chong, Eleonore Koch, Diane Louise Algar. RED CROSS 1f0UTH Beginning Of and Aurora Palleske. One of the contestants will be crowned Miss United Way after the crowning of Miss Durham Region next Saturday. A number of spot prizes were awarded to people on the dance floor, and after a couple of exhausting dances, the steak dinner tasted so much better. Needless to say that the bar was well at- tended too. Although the dance was not intended to be a fund-raising event but rather a promotion Give 16 Let Live BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR 1975 United Way Campaign of the Campaign, the success like the dance, it's organizers seem to have the best we can wish the achieved both. if the Community Fund and all the Campaign turns out to be a United Way agencies. Olympathon 75 All Walkers Please collect your pledges as quickly as possible after the walk. Turn in your money and pledge sheets to any one of the Canadian Imperial bank of Commerce Branches shown below: no later than Thursday Oct. 9, Ray Ridges IGA Plaza 8:1 Kingston Rd. W. Pickering Village 386 Kingston Rd. tat Rrwgemount Dr. If you are unable to get to the bank Please contact: Nov Giroux - 839-5423 or Ken Gadsden - 839-1685. Thank you for helping Canada's Athletes & the Pickering Lion's Club. fo AX�vt�e�C'� calea Call I1 281-Q55 2 For F'cu.t Home Service Morningside Shopping Cer.!re Nest Hill J Commission a vote of 5 to 1, with Councillor Alex Robertson absent, clearly showed that the Town feels it is better off staying with Durham. The submission to this effect will be presented by Mayor Ashe to the Commission. The main objection Pickering had to rem- majining within the Region of Durham was that it ap- peared to be 'getting the short end of the stick' at the Regional Council. Having raised the objection it now appears that the Region is more conscious of Pickering's needs within the Region. Mavor George Ashe mentioned at this week's meeting that if a poll of Pickering citizens were to be taken now it would probably indicate a 50-50 split between those favouringjoining Metro and those in favour of remaining with Durham. When a poll was taken, ,evera I years ago, the figures in favour of joining Metro were far higher. Mavor Ashe said that Pickering row has a much better transportation system and also an excellent recreational program and that these two tactors would contribute strongly in decisions to remain with Durham Statistics presented in the submission show that general taxwise Pickering would he better off in Durham than with Metro. Pickering taxpayers however, are show• n to pay more for hard services at present than residents of Scarborough. North York or Fast York. Garbage collection millrates are lower in Pickering. but it is noted that in some Wtro Boroughs there are twice - weekly pickups whereas Pickering offers this service once a week. Should Pickering become a part of Metro it would no longer be compensated on a tonnage rate for sanitary landfill at the Liverpool Landfill site. This would represent a loss of $45.000 revenue. Politically. Pickering has four members of Council sitting on the Regional Council of Durham. With Metro it is doubtful that Pickering would have more than one representative on Council. The submission concludes that 'an analysis of the financial impact of becoming part of the Metro system would suggest that the average taxpayer in the Town would pay a very significant premium for the opportunity of joining Metropolitan Toronto. Of even greater significance is the almost total lack of justification for any notable political representation on the Metro Council if one is to accept the common principle (Continued on Page 8) AUSTIN Taxi S Driving School By Appointiment Only 282.356% Zenith 560 It Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 2nd. 1975 Opinion We'll Live To Regret It The Pickering airport has been stopped and the P.O.P. folk who have successfully won this battle with government are celebrating. but before everyone jumps on the bandwagon of elation, we would like to point out that Montreal's Mirabel airport of- ficially opens this week. Officials admit that it is away ahead of its time, but it does give !Montreal an edge in attracting industrial development. Mirabel is going to give air facilities to Montreal away into the 21st century. We admit that with the current poor economic times the Pickering airport is unnecessary. However. if the Toronto region is to evolve industrially and have a healthy, economic climate, an airport will be essential. The anti -airport people have been very vocal but surely not man of them really believe the Hon. John Rhodes. Ontario's Minister of Transportation when he declared that "jumbo jets are on the way out— That statement, in our opinion. indicates that Mr. Rhodes is not very knowledgeable about transportation in the air. Anyone who really believes that air travel can be replaced by rail or boat service is whistling in the dark. The air age is here and bigger jets will be built in the future. While we agree that efficiency of people -handling at !Halton could be improved. the facts of time are against those who claim that a second airport will not be needed. A second airport WILL be needed but WHEN it will be needed is the unknown factor. Next! One project we can support is the stoppage of the North Pickering town development. We never did feel that this housing project should be made right up against the Scar- borough border. All it will do is create urban sprawl and a continuous sea of Musing from Metro Toronto to Oshawa. The provincial government's own master pian is supposed to allow green belt areas around an urban area to contain sprawl. it is a logical idea - too bad that Queen's Park doesn't believe it If Pickering is not to become an integral part of Metro Toronto. then the North Pickering development should be re- located on the other side of the Pickering airport land. The Davis government has made a complete mess of the wWe Pickering episode. When the federal government asked Queen's Park for advice on where to locate Toronto's second airport the Conservative government decided n ght K. we believe, to have it on the eastern side of Metro Toronto in order to shift industrial development from the over -developed western side. Also the closeness of Pickering would keep the provincial government financial involvement in services to a minimum. Then Queen's Park decided on a town site next to Scar- borough wrongly. we feel - instead of over on the eastern side of the airport. Now under pressure from the New Democrats. Premier Dads has made a political decision which seems to us to be devoid of common sense He seems determined to continue with the North Pickering development after killing the airport when the town site was intended as a support to the airport ProbablyMr. Davis is going to push North Pickering now because it will give him a needed statistic in housing growth - another answer to the criticism of NDP leader, Stephen Lewis Planning has long been made on the drawing boards at Queen's Park and it is high time that the provincial govern- ment put into action some of its costly plans. If we were Premier Davis. we would move the North Pickering development eastwards and try to organize a proper development of the Oshawa - oriented urban area. That area hadly needs alternate industry to the auto plants anyway. But we also suggest that Queen's Park let the federal government ha ng on to its 18.000 acre airport site. Who knows - in a year or so a new provincial election could come up with a majority government not so sensitive to very vocal rn i nori t if- Judy Judy Judy Friendship among politicians in opposite parties is a little difficult for most ordinan• citizens to understand. When Judy La Marsh decided to take the offer of Premier William Davis and head up his Commission on Violence in the Media. quite a few eyebrows went up. Had the outspoken ex - Liberal cabinet minister gone Tory' Well the latest news report in the Globe and Mail says that PC federal leader Robert Stanfield got a rare reward for his eight vears as Leader of the Opposition - a kiss from Judy La Marsh . The occasion was a tribute to Mr. Stanfield from his friends in Halifax last week. Not only did Miss La Marsh say that she wouldn't do such a thing for the Prime Minister of Canada. but she gave Robert Stanfield a "beautiful. full -lipped smacker dispensed in full view of wife Mary, 500 Halifax Tories and television cameras" according to the special Globe and 'Mail report. Now who said that Canadian politics were dull these days' And would this latest news suggest that Judy might he the Tories' latest candidate for the leadership of the Con- servative federal party' A Vacation Mr. & Mrs. Ken Goldsmith of 6 Cardy Place, Scarborough are seen on the lido deck of the Black Sea Lines luxury flagship "Maxim Gorki" just before setting sail from New York harbour on a vacation cruise to the tropical ports of the West ind ies. (Photo - Cwjiesy of Black Sea Lines) A Report From - Alan Martin M.P. Scarborough West Mr. Martin has spent the month of September in both his Ottawa and Scarborough Riding Offices handling con- stituency matters. Hon. Andre Ouellet appointed Mr. Martin to a special six person delegation to study United States Consumer Protection legislation in Washington. D.C. during the week of Sept •M. The special program was arranged under the auspices of the Parliamentary Centre for Foreign Affairs and Foreign Trade. This is a private. autonomous and non- profit organization established in Ottawa in 1968 to assist Canadian members of parliament to develop their knowledge and understanding of Canadian external relations. The Centre is financed tri• both public and private contributions. Others selected for this special delegation were Senator David Croll, Hon. Herb Gray, M.P., Ray Hnatyshyn, M.P. Saskatchewan. P.C. i, James McGrath M.P. (Newfoun- dland. P.C.) and Hon. Phyllis Young, Minister of Consumer Ser%ices. Government of British Columbia. (in his return from Washington, Mr. Martin will leave the following week with the House of Commons Standing Com- mittee on National Resources - of which he is an active member - to travel to the Northwest Territories. Yukon, Arctic Islands and Beaufort Sea areas. The purpose of this nine -day program Oct. 2-11) is to -expose Members of the Committee to some first hand background knowledge of the frontier areas of Canada that will form such an important part in future oil and gas exploration and development in this counts . Parliament reconvenes Tues. Oct. 14. Mr. Martin is anxious to participate immediately in caucus discussions relating to the state and direction of our national economy at the present t ime, particularly in view of the resignation of the Hon. John Turner Mr Martin describes Mr. Turner as one of the most ex- perienced and able members of the Cabinet who has guided the Finance portfolio during a difficult period in a manner that has earned him the considerable respect of all members of the Liberalcaucus and of the opposition parties. He will be sorely missed as he leaves that important Cabinet position at a time when the national economy does not appear to be responding to those voluntary arrangements that hopefully would have had the kind of desirable effect on the inflation problem that 'Members of Parliament, and he believes, the public at large, were anticipating. Mr. Martin leaves for India on Oct. 25 where he will be at- tending the Annual Conference of the Commonwealth Parliamentan• Association to be held in New Delhi. Mr. Martin is the only Liberal member of the five -person Canadian parliamentary delegation from outside Quebec. The Conservative Party will be represented in the delegation by .James McGrath and the New Democratic Party by Max Saltsman. Mr. Martin is pleased to report that as a result of efforts jointly initiated by himself and Alderman Jack Goodlad• studies are now underway towards seeking a new mar- shalling area to meet the extensive and growing freight traffic requirements of the Scarborough truck assembly plant of General Motors of Canada. A Chance For Inflation Canada has a chance to reduce inflationary pressures if it takes action now. according to the current issue of the Commercial Letter. a publication of Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. While predicting that the rate of inflation in this country is likely to fluctuate between eight and 12 per cent over the next few vears, the Commercial Letter notes that international price and cost pressures have recently eased significantly and that industrial materials prices are unlikely to show any marked reflation over the next few months. The publication sees this pause as providing Canadian policymakers with "an excellent opportunity to bring domestic inflationary pressures under better control." it adds: "if we fail to reduce domestic cost and price pressures to more tolerable levels before the next upturn in world economic activity and commodity demand, the chances of achieving a reasonably satisfactory price performance through the closing years of the decade will not be bright." Present-dav inflation appears to be something of a sociological phenomenon• reflecting the expectations and policies that were set in motion after World War II, according to the Commercial Letter. it agress that a clustering of un- favorable international influences explains a major portion of recent price increases. These include disappointing harvests. a drastic rise in energy prices and a synchronized upsurge in production in most countries in 1973. But the publication contends that these special factors have only magnified the underlying bias towards inflation in the industrial nations, and it defines today's inflation as "very much a problem of excessive expectations translated into political action• causing an ever-increasing share of our national production to be channelled through the government sector.' Demands for equal opportunities, says the Commercial Letter. have been increasingly replaced by demands for equa l rewa rds, a trend which has been called "the revolution of rising entitlements." Increasingly. various interest groups are imposing their v►illon the political system, in open bidding for benefits from government. While many of the new goverment spending programs generated in this way have had desirable goals, "it has clearly not been possible to direct such a large proportion of resources into the public sector within a skort time -span without creating inflationary pressures." Because the ultimate causes of inflation are political and sociological rather than economic in nature, it is in political and social adjustments that answers to the inflation problem will be found. the Commercial Letter contends. The first step is to recognize that, in the final anplysis, in- flation is a domestic problem with which each country must grapple and that it can be checked by means of responsible government economic policy. both monetary and fiscal, as well as by spec•ia 1 efforts to expand productive capacity. Governments have shown increasing reluctance to use traditional policy tools• for various reasons, and some have tried new approaches such as prices and incomes controls and indexing. Unfortunately. the controls programs appear in general to have failed wherever thev have been applied. In the U S. for example. the market pricing system was temporarily stifled which produced distortions and shortages and merely suppressed inflation which reappeared when the controls were lifted. The indexing approach has popular appeal because the individual sees the money value of his wages and assets growing in a predictable way as inflation proceeds and it appear to governments because it aWws inflation to go on with a minimum of public protest. But, the Commercial Letter stresses. "it needs to be recognized that, instead of resolving the inflationary problem. indexing allows it to continue while masking over the normal pressures for market adjustment and en- couraging inefficiency, and economic distortions." The publication adds that. even in the absence of an official Koyernment program. indexing is becoming more and more prevalent in this country through cost -of -living adjustments that automatically raise wages in relation to increases in price levels, and escalator clauses in sales contracts that adjust selling prices in line with inflation. The Commercial better predicts that inflation in Canada will likely continue to run at historically high rates for the next few vears at least. Explanation Dear Sir four article in the September 18 News. containing com- ments attributed to me was perfectly correct• except for one .mall item. My "you make me sick" remark was directed at a speaker. not at the audience. In this case. 1 was annoyed at the attitude of a taxpayer who had obviously bought a house without checking the existing zoning next door. He ignored the fact that an incredible reduction in housing units had been obtained by the Scar- borough Planning Board, with unbelievable co-operation from the developer. To successfully eliminate high-rise apartments and stacked townhouses• and to reduce densities from sn units per acre to 13 units per acre, is no mean feat. To push the developer further and to insist on single family houses at 4 units per acre shows some ignorance of the planning process, and a disregard for simple economics. i certainly should not have lost my temper at the Planning Board meeting, but 1 was exasperated because the attitude of a very small minority could easily lead to the imposition of a large development on the majority who live in an established residential area, and further, who appreciate what has been achieved. Sincerely. .lohn Wimis. A" -i Iran, Ward 1 t Scarborough Most criminals are people who have not learned to wait for the good things in life. They resort to violence and other antisocial means to gain immediate reward. These are the findings of Les Rose, a CTV producer who lived for a week with killers, rapists and Criminals Described As criminally insane inmates at Penetang prison while making the latest documentary in the award- winning Yuman Journey series called Keeping The Peace. it will be seen across Canada on the CTV Network October 12. "There's a bit of the rapist October Happenings At Agincourt C.I. This will be an exciting month for our assembly programs with visits from the Thompson Collegiate Theatre Arts students on Oct. 6 and the Central Command Band of the Ar- med Forces on Oct. 21. Our own students will be organizing assemblies for the tTnited Appeal and the 611th Anniversary of the school. during October. Our 60th Anniversary Celebration takes place from Friday Oct. 24 to Sundav Oct. 26 with activities at the school and the Civic Centre. Come visit us and join in the fun. In preparation for our In- terview Day Nov. 5 the in - MD Carnival Ruth Keilley finally managed to have her MD carnival after being rained out, hailed on and "wiped out" three weeks ago. Following an unsuccessful attempt to locate the car- nival in Tott's Park, the .setting was changed to a drier location, Fairmount Jr. Public School an Sept. 27. The money was raised by auctioning off brand new household items donated by local merchants. A large selection of books and toys were also offered for sale. Originally. the carnival was scheduled for Sept. 13, terim reports will be mailed home on Oct. . 29 and parents should note that reports are completed only for students whose work requires im- provement. We invite community members to volunteer their services as resource per- sonnel for our Careers Day Nov. 6, in which the students will meet with represen- tatives of various professions and businesses. Please contact Mrs. Watson or Hiss Casev 1293-4137; if you will participate in the afternoon of Nov. 6 and assist our students in acquiring knowledge which will aid them in making a wise career .election Nets $1,680 starting with a parade and bicycle decorating contest. Bad weather began as the parade ended. The best decorated bike award went to 7 -year-old Randv Cochrane of Gradwell Ik.. whose heavy cardboard 'army tank' withstood the large, pelting hailstones. Twenty-four other bicycles were involved in the parade. The cruel rain and whipping winds sent most of then peda Iling for shelter. But the wicked weather did not hamper Randy. He was protected by a green gar- bage hag. Couple Celebrate Sixtieth Mr. & Mrs. H. C. Smith of 38 Avlesworth Ave., Scar- borough, celebrated their sixtieth wedding an- niversary on Thurs. Sept. 25 with a family gathering at their home. Their four children and fifteen grandchildren were all present for the celebration. The couple also have a number of great gra ndchi Id ren. Mrs. Smith came from London, England, and Mr. Smith from the Isle of Wight in 1912 and they were married at St. Stephen's Anglican Church on College St. in 1915. Mr. Smith was in the navy in the first world war and served overseas in Africa from 1913 to 1919. Mr. & Mrs. Smith bought the house they are now living in on his return from the war in 1919. Mr. & Mrs. Smith, both 83, lead very busy lives. Mr. looks Smith los after their house and property as well as keeping his finger in the business world. and Mrs. Srgith has a glassed in porch -,as big as Allan Gardens - filled with flowers and plants which she looks after. "We never sit dawn, we haven't got time". Mr. Smith said. Ontario College Athletic Association WESTERN DIV: Centennial Colts Humber Hawks Fanshawe Falcons Conestoga Condors Geo. Brown Huskies Seneca Braves EASTERN DIV: Algonquin Kingston Brockville Lovalist r rham Soccer League W L T P 3 0 2 8 1 0 1 3 1 1 1 3 1 1 - 2 0 2 1 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 4 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 22 Woodbine Heights 1240 WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO Holl available for • Receptions • Dances * Banquets 425-1714 and murderer in all of us," observes Rose. "But where we may think about those things, the criminal goes out and does them. We have checks on us because civil or moral sanctions condition our actions. We also have a sense of proportion which is missing in the killer or rapist." Rose says there is a class difference between criminals and well-behaved members of society. In talking with people held in penitentiaries, "time and time again we found they have been conditioned to the immediate reward." "We tell our kids, 'be careful, work hard and study, and you" pass'....and that kind of conditioning doesn't happen with the lower class. Consequently they grow up with no sense of control over their en - vi ron ment." Rose and The Human Journey crew visited two prisons for research and filming. At Penetang prison hospital several inmates were i Mery iewed on how and PLY NYLON Mrs W/W I Fn . u 01 088 People Who why they committed their (-rimes. The most trenchant memory Rose has of his days behind bars is the apparent ..sanity" of most of the in- mates. Rose observed that many perpetrators of violent crimes have an incredible sense of humor. "How can you treat that lightly?" he asked a man who had raped and killed three girls. His reply: "Well. I sure cut down on the hitch -hiking around there." "You can't teach a person respect for private property if he has no property himself. You can't teach him respect for human life if he has no respect for himself or no sense of human worth. -'So. we're in real serious trouble that way. and anything else we do is simply windowdressing." Rose says that the best a society can hope to do is keep the peace. "We can hope that our prison system offers a chance for rehabilitation. which must take place solely within the convict." The answer is not to just G78 x 14 $20.88 coca AW G78 x 15 $20.88 -ocn ►n ---"78._5 $21.88 Thurs. Oct. 2nd, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Can't Wait lock everybody up, says Rose. "To begin with, it costs $13.000 a year to keep a person in prison. if you in - elude welfare, court costs and other expenses, it takes almost $30.000 a year to keep a person behind bars." Canadian legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 2nd, 1975 No Drug For Arthritis Canadian physicians have a new weapon in their arsenal to relieve the pain, stiffness, and inflammation of joints in arthritis -- but they still don't have a cure. The weapon is in the form of a new drug discovered by Eli Lilly and Company called Nalfon, known generically as fenoprofen calcium. The profens are a relatively new class of prescription drugs that represent an advance in the treat- ment of the disease, according to Lilly researchers. The drug's major asset is its ability to relieve pain and ef- fectively reduce inflammation with less chance of side- effects commonly associated with the conventional forms of treatment — A.S.A. and steroids. Nalfon recently was approved by the Health Protection Branch, I HPBI for the treatment of osteo and rheumatoid arthritis. Lilly officials claim the drug has undergone the most ex- tensive evaluation of any drug in the company's 100 -year history. More than 5.000 patients in 18 countries participated in the clinical trial program which resulted in about 39.000 pages of data submitted for HPB review. In just one study involving 216 patients suffering from rheumatoid arthritis. 71.000 separate laboratory tests were conducted. In all. more To Compliment That New Fall Outfit Open Thurs. t & Fri. Eve. e Permanent Waving Mon.�o a Hair Colouring sat. a Blow Dry Styling PHONE 759-9916 1676 Victoria Park Ave. PRINCESS PLAZA, (North Of Eglinton) it Some than 130 different studies were undertaken. The firm is also quick to point out, however, that the drug is not a panacea — it will not cure the disease that affects more than 1.5 million Canadians. According to Lilly researchers, progress to find a cure for arthritis has been terribly slow. As a result it is counted as one of the most important disabling diseases, requiring more effort and more insights to bring it under control. Thus far, no drug known will do for arthritis what penicillin did for pneumonia. The researchers add, however, that the discovery of new drugs such as Nalfon is an important middle step in making the disease easier to live with until a cure can be found. Thev point out that because of the nature of the disease• each patient reacts differently to treatment, making it important that physicians have a variety of tools to turn to for treat- ment. According to a Canadian Arthritic Society report, there are about 95.000 Canadians confined to bed or wheelchair and 428.000 partially disabled due to arthritis. This results in 9.000,000 production days lost annually and a $457,000,000 loss to the economy. Most serious, most painful, and most crippling, is rheumatoid arthritis. causing inflammation of joints, with women b.ing affected about three times more often than men. In announcing the new drug. Eli Lilly and Company (Canada) Limited medical director, R.S. Dolman, M.D.• emphasized the importance of a physician's treatment for the disease. "Because there is no cure for the disease• many arthritics feel it won't do any good to see a doctor, and in- stead, become the victims of quacks -- to the tune of an estimated S4 million a year —while others just quietly suffer. It is important thatar;hritics know legitimate treatment by a qualified physician can bring relief and luevent disability," he said. Dr. Dolman also noted that arthritis sufferers in Canada are probably more fortunate than those in most countries of the world because of the variety of proven antiarthritic drugs Canadian physicians rlow have available to treat their patients. Lilly first introduced Nalfon in South Africa in October, 1973. The drug is currently available in a number of countries outside Canada. including Brazil, Spain, Switzerland, and the t'nited Kingdom bright ideas on saving energy. The lighting fixtures in your home are good places to start an energy conservation campaign. Here are some bright ideas on the wise use of electricity. 1 101 3 When yot decorate using ligt colours. A light coloured needs les illuminati PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Turn off lights that are notneeded r^� *T 4 Fluorescent lighting gives you more light for your electricity. A 40 -watt fluorescent tube produces more light than a 100 -watt incandescent bulb. Double Feature The Stephen Leacock Film Society is presenting a children's matinee "The Snow Queen.. on Sat. Oct. 4 at t :30 p m. at Stephen Leacock Collegiate, 2450 Birchmount Rd. just north of Sheppard Ave. On the same day at E p.m. the Society will prrcent "Thr Ging" International Wax Tourney by 1). McDonald Sun. Sept. 21 was the date of the above Tourney, for the Agincourt Lawn Bowling Club when 18 mixed doubles competed in four 12 end games. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brviceland won the trophy with a score of 62 plus 5. Mr. and Mrs. Reidinger were high for three games. 64 plus 5. Mrs. Bennett & Mr. Tyson were high for twoames, 55 pplus 2. Mr. & 'Ars. Bob iJennie were high for one game. 47. They all had a good time and enjoyed hot dogs for lunch at the clubhouse. LADIES DOUBLES Thirt•,ladies competed last Wed. Sept. 24 from many clubs. After three 12 end Twirlers Compete About 500 twirlers are expected to compete this Sun. Oct. 5th at Scarborough Arena r Birchmount & Kingston Rd) for a large number of baton twirling trophies. Competitors will come from all over Canada and the United States for the event which is the seventh annual open baton twirling com- petition. The Scarborough Autumn Festival is directed by Dale and Elaine Hardman, the two sisters who started Scarborough's famous Flainettes New Supervisor The position of Recreation Supervisor -Program, a position left vacant with the promotion of Bette Sweat - man to Youth Co-ordinator. will he filled by Sue Mun- dick Mrs. Mundick will he in charge of all Adult and Senior Citizens Services run In the North York Parks and Rrcreation Department. PROVINCE OF ONTARIO D�amen were pla ed Mrs. E Sanford's rink, ( hawa, won first prize. Other three game winners were Mrs. T. Tierney's rink, Willowdale; Mrs. E. Wonck's rink, Willowdale: Mrs. Helen Robertson's rink, Agincourt. High two game winner was Mrs. R. Smith's rink. Cosburn. Second high two game winner was Mrs. J. ormack's rink, Markham, and high one game winner was Mrs. M. McDougall's rink. Weston. All the ladies had a very en oyable bowling day. V ISI'TORS Last Thursday afternoon 3o men and women bowlers from California came to visit our club for some friendly games. However, rain all afternoon forced the can- cellation of all games but the visitors enjoyed a good lunch. They visited Leaside Bowling Club on Friday and they journeyed to Niagara Falls. Montreal, Quebec and Boston where they boarded a plane for California — a 22 day trio. PUBLIC HEARINGS The Royal Commission on Violence in the Communications Industry Appointed to study the possible effect on society of the depiction of violence in the media. the Royal Commission on Violence in the Com- munications Industry will hold public hearings in: 7'111tt IN 7'11 Fehruary 9, 1976 - 2:110 p.m. - 5: W p.m. F(doruar• 10. 19;6- 7::30 p m. - to:'*)p.m. February 11, 1976 - 2:1M1 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. February 12.1976 - 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. The IA'cturP Hall Art Gallery of Ontario M7 Dundas Street West McCaul Street Entrance Toronto. Ontario You are invited to submit a written brief at least three weeks before this date. Everyone is urged to attend, whether or not a submission has been made. Submissions and requests for information should be directed to: The Royal Commission on Violence in the Communications Industry, 151 Bloor Street West, Room 810, Toronto, Ontario M5S 2V5. The Hon. Judy LaMarsh His Honour Judge L. A. Beaulieu Scott Young Commissioners Call us toll-free anytime at 1-800-261-7091. SPORTS Malvern Softball SENIOR PLAYOFFS: Ontario Kawasaki 10 - Jack Frame Toyota 6 Ontario Kawasaki 9 - Jack Frame Toyota 6 INTERMEDIATE PLAYOFFS: lack Frame Toyota 17 - Malvern Garden Centre 7 JUNIOR PLAYOFFS: Agincourt . I.D.A. Pharmacy 11- Jack Frame Toyota 7 ntario Kawasaki wins Senior Championship. The winning pitcher was Bob Buchan and the homerun hitters in this series were Frank Madden Mark Roberts, Dave Irelai;d, Garry Morris,Pe Moreau, Jana Johnson, Charmaine ant! Craig. Terry Leighton hit the only grand slam homer of the series in losinngg a cause. Jack Frame Toyota wrapped up the Intermediate Title behind the pitching of Dale Robertson. Agincout I.D.A. Pharmacy won the Junior Championship. SCHL To Form Major Midget Division The Scarborough Catholic and St. Thomas More a Hockey League is looking for fourth would be welcome. 17-vearold hockey players - Mr. Wilson believes there boys who played iblidget last may be others who could be vear and were born in 1958 - attracted to the new division. lo form a new division called While no final plans have Major Midget. According to Doug Wilson. been completed, there are indications that the new pprresident, St. Thomas More Tloxkev Association, the gt�cop will be formed within Catholic League has found the next two to three weeks. While the division will considerable interest in such operate as part of the a roup. ' Imt boys tend to finish Scarborough Catholic hockey League. Mr. Wilson p�aysng hockey in Midget in wyiI league if they haven't emphasized that the new gone into MTM. - by that i Major Midget category will he non-denominationar time." he said. "We would just like to help them by As plans now stand, games extending their enyment 04 will be played on Sundays the game for another vear." and likely at Agincourt Next grouping in Juvenile Arena. and that's MTHL. Three clubs have definitely Bovs interested in the new Major Midget division decided to form team., - SU should contact Mr. Wilson at Maria r"etti• St- Theresa 43"370, Agincourt Canadians Minor Pee Wee by AI Mason Stanley. The Agincourt Canadians %1THI. 'AA' Minor Pee Wee In preseason games the team a 7-2 over entry sponsored by shows win Thornhill Thunderbirds with Cougtttlan Hames. is pleased to amounce their 1975-76 goals scared by Doug- Mo- Vicar 13). Rob Me Vicar (2) roster as follows: Goal: Hank Bob Site i 1) and Rav Bennett. Craig Duff: Defence: Len Chiasson, Clements (1). In an excite 2.2 tie with Royal Yortiu Normie Cox, Dave Lewington. Duff Rinneard. MTHL 'AA' goals were scored by Bob Silc and Mike Forwards: Rav Clements. Denham with outstanding Pete Dearling, Terry saves in goal by Hank I)emetriou• Mike Denham. Bennett I)oung McVicar. Rob Mc- Vicar, Bob Silc, Steve Smith All the boys are working hard team and Mark Stanley: Coach: and with excellent At Mason, Assistant Coach: spirit in preparation for the Doug Duff and Manager Bob l-eague opener Oct. 6. Aprile Lanes Youth League by Michael Gorman PEEWEES: Ferguson 536; Sandy Marilyn Croucher 141; Craig Stavropolus 528; Scott Fleming 124. Cathv Curnew 52.5; Philip Ferguson Power Terry Davidson 117: Timmy S20: Donna 51'. Neilson 114, Catherine Re;d 513: Greg Matsue Soft Richards 110; Gary Wells SENIORS: 109: Gordie Driver 102; Ross Jim Armstrong 745: Michael Hammond 100 Gorman 664; Arian BANTAMS: Blair Flinn 382, Louis Stevenson 636; Janis Cain 634. Gord Piercey 620: Jim Chisholm 354: John Uhrig Hart 614; Cindy Bell 607: .109: Lam, Gia mou 297, John Greg Over 603; Deron Cain Petrou 281; Suzanne Liberty 0)0: Jim Blow 600 269 DAYS HIGH SINGLES: JUNIORS: (BANTAMS) Janet Heath 552: Mike Blair Flinn 249; Louis Meet your friends at Chisholm 181; John Petrou 175: Larry Giamou 164; WEXFORD Arlene Boirow 157: John Uhrigg 155 RESTAURANTSENIORS: Jim Armstrong 276: Jim 2072 Lc-rence Ave. E. Hart 2&4: Ken Munro 257: I :muni.? ter Itreakfasts Cmdv Bell 241: Janis Cain '41: 7 Bron Cain 242 Scarborough Rams Football Club vs Oshawa Hawkeyes QUARTER FINALS Saturday October 4th. 8 p.m. Birchmount Stadium General Admission $2.00 Children 12 & Under 5N Gordon Ashberry he Sca rbarou gh Ra ms' 35 to 17 victory over the Ottawa Sooners last Saturday night at Birchmount Stadium earned them the top spot in the Eastern Division of the Ontario Football Con- ference. With a 9 win and 1 lass record it also gives them the best point picture in the entire conference. The largest crowd of the :season saw a Rams team that was good offensively and defensively. Of the 176 Yards Rushing, Lance Perrin led the Rams with 141 of thoseyards. On the other hand, Ottawa's Ed Raicevic garnered 115 yards of their Rushing total of 215. in this game, those totals reflect team effort. The game started with the Sooners looking strong. A series of First Downs took them all the wav to Rams 15 when a tumble turned the Thurs. Oct. 2nd, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 The Rams Are Number One tide. Later, an illegal sub- stitutionmalty and an offside tota�ing 20 yards put the Sooners on Scar- borough's 28. The Sooners gambled on the 3rd down and ended the First Quarter on Rams 10 yard stripe. At the 13:43 mark of the Second Quarter Stephen Walsh took it over and J. T. Hay was good on the point after. Three minutes later Hav kicked a 28 yard Field Goal to make it 10 to 0 and trungs looked bad for the Borough Boys. But the recovery was fast. Dave Kilpatrick, after missing badly on two at- tempts threw a 35 yard Touchdown pass to Tony Fallis. Kikpatrick followed this soon after with a 36 yard Pass and Run to Audley Pierce for another major. Both convert attempts counted. John Archbold returned to the Rams and his kick-offs that go all the way to the goal -Fine played a big part in the game. To end the half he added 3 points via a Field Goal. At half-time the score: Rams 17 - Sooners 10. In the third quarter, a 64 yard Pass and Run play kept John Henderson's record intact. He has scored at least one TD in every game he has played for the Rams. Later in the same quarter Kilpatrick, Henderson and Archbold carbon coped it to add another 7 points. Between the two Henderson Touch -Downs, however, J.T. Hay kicked a Field Goal for Ottawa. In the Fourth, and with the Sooners pressing, John Traczuk was forced to concede 4 points by virtue of two Safety Touches in quick succession. With only 30 seconds left in the game, the icingg was put on by Archbold kic7dng a 47 yard Field Goal. The final score: Rams 35 - Sooners 17. Next Saturday night the first game in the Quarter Finals will be played at Birchmount. Scarborough plays the fourth place Oshawa Hawkeyes in a sudden death affair. The winner, and we are calling I he local boys to take it will then play a home and dome series with the winner of the Verdun -Ottawa series. The first game to be away and the return to be played at Birchmount on the 18th. It looks like a great series. And while we do not want to jinx the club with optimistic speculation, it is entirely possible that the team from Scarborough could be aymg for the Dominion mpionship at the C.N.E. in November. Oe anon - Emma= glib "®ld-*v 1119 lialM (Bras *rim z1ftws OLDIE COUNTRY GOURMET FOODS / 1 r- •t• e. MEATS i DELICATESSEN PRESENT 5th Annual Beer Festival 19751 1 E Oc toberl0th & 11th 1P.M.tO 1 SHERIDAN MALL DICKERING HY 401 & Liverpool Rd. N. Miss Oktoberfest Pageant Win 3 Free Round Trips to W.Germany siM OW Dom with HERMANN MALINGER & Hans Taler and their bands ADMISSION: 1p•m•- 6 p.m. $2.50 incl. stein & beer 8 p.m.- 1 a.m. $ 6.00 incl. stein 8t Oktoberfest dinner TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: .JRittner1% anb at most Delicatessen Stores and from Members of both Mardi Gras Societies For more information please call: 247 - 3737 839 - 7771 669 - 9413 267 - 8390 r-. Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 2nd. 1975 COM DIARY THURS. OCT. 2 7:30 p.m. - MULTICULTURALISM IN THE SCHOOLS A public meeting of the Area 5 Curriculum Council will take place at Monarch Park Collegiate. I Hanson Ave. It will be a question and answer evening with the Board of Education Work Group on Multicultural Programs. For copies of the Work Group's recommendations call your local school or the Toronto Board of Education at 3624931. 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. 1:00 to 3:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The Red Crass Society's North York Branch is holding a blood donor clinic at Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College, 1960 Bayview Ave. Everyone is invited to attend. 8 p.m. - GENERAL MEETING The Scarborough Chapter of the Ontario Association for Children with Learning Disabilities is holding a General Meeting at the Civic Centre. Committee Rooms 1 & 2. 140 Borough Drive. Everyone is welcome. FRI. OCT. 3 8 p.m. to midnight - COFFEE HOUSE "Sweet Spirit". a gospel rock group, will provide the en- tertainment at the One Way inn Coffee House. 330 Bellamy Rd. North. Admission is free. 8:30 p.m. - SPORT DANCE Royal Canadian Legion Branch 258 is holding a Sport Dance at the Legion Hall. 41 Lawson Rd., West Hill. Disc Jockey Gene Manchester will supply the music and there will be good prizes and refreshments. n,?r = TAKE THE TTC's SAT. IX'T. 9a.m. - 5 p.m. - SALE AND AUCTION Sale and Auction at Cedarbrae Collegiate, 550 Markham Rd. Features luggage, toys, china, sporting goods, han- dicrafts• baked goods, refreshments, door prize. Proceeds for research for Retinites Pigmentosa Foundation of Canada. Those wishing to donate to the sale call Dorothy Butler 431-6971. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - FUN FAIR The Annual Fun Fair will be held at St. Timothy's Anglican Church, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E. in Agincourt. There will be something for everyone - home baking, Christmas decorations. Halloween costumes, puppet show, pony rides and much more. 12:30 p.m. -SOAP BOX DERBY Big Brothers of Metropolitan Toronto will hold their 9th annual Soap Box Derby in High Park. Special en- tertainment includes the Cadet (lancers) Drum and Bugle Corps from Scarborough, the Police Pipe Band and the Celebrity Races. Award Presentations will take place at 3 p.m. It a.m. to 4 p.m. - SALE & AUCTION Scarborough members of the National Retinitis Pigmentosa Foundation of Canada are holding a sale and auction in the cafeteria of Cedarbrae Collegiate, 550 Markham Rd. (at Lawrence 1. All proceeds will be used for continued research into RP. 2 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE Plan to attend a rummage sale of good used clothing to be held at F.xtendicare. 3830 Lawrence Ave. E. Tea and coffee will he available. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. - FALL FUN FAIR Rouge Hill Public School Home and School Association is holding a fall fun fair at Rouge Hill Public School, Alton Rd. just east of the Rouge River and north of Hwy. 2. The event will feature bike decorating and costume contests. shooting gallery, fortune wheel, and a 'House of Horror' to mention just a few. Visit the fair and see the many other boutiques. shops and tables offered at this huge fair. TOWNCENTRE EXPRESS SCARBOROUGH Im1 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 Monday to Friday Leave Downtown (Parking Lot) (simcoe 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 tickets or 75C cash each way. No reduced rates for senor citizens, children or students on this special express service No transfers issued or accepted. TTC INFORMATION 484-4544 To herald in Fire Prevention Week 1!75. the Scarborough Fire Depart- ment will hold an exhibit featuring "FireSafety in the Home". This exhibit well he held at the Scarborough Town Shopping Centre on Octoher 21. 3 and 4. The exhibit will include three general themes: 1 � good fire prevention pract ices. 42) early warning detection units. 13 � planning your escape in the event of fire. Also, displayed will be a film on Fire Safety featuring Dick Van t)vke JION. 1►('T. 6 7 to!) p.m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 14) p.m. - AID OFFICE; OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office. I Greenholm Circuit, one block cast of Markham Rd. north off Lawrence (430-1113). 8 p.m. - EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary of Royal Canadian Legion Oakridge Branch 73 is holding a euchre at the Hall, 2 Robinson Ave. Ticket includes prizes, grocery draw and lunch. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. - EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary of Royal Canadian Legion Oakridge Branch -73 is holding a Euchre at the Legion Hall, 2 Robinson Ave. There will be game prizes, door prizes and a draw and refreshments will be served. 8:15 p.m. - AGINCOURT GARDEN CLUB Mr. Gilbert Milne will be guest speaker for the Agincourt Garden Club's October meeting when the Club meets in Knox United Christian Education Building, east side of Midland Ave. just north of Sheppard Ave. E. - north of Knox United Church. His topic will be'Pyramid Growing' - the newest and most successful way of growing large, healthy plants. There is no admission charge and light refreshments will he served. TUFA. OCT. 7 wm p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church. Farmerest & Norbert. All single parents are in- vited to attend. ��E'I). 1►lT. x 8:15 p.m - GENERAL MEETING Guildwnod Village Community Association is holding a General Meeting at Guildwood Public School, Livingston ltd. Mr. Shoniker of Shon Construction will talk about the development of property on Guildwood Pkwy. and Kingston Rd. The election of officers for 1976 is also on the agenda. TIIt R.S. 11('T. !1 7 p.m - Rt-MMAGE SALE: Anglican ('hurch Women of St. Simon's Church are holding a rummage sak- at St. Simon's Community Hall, 243 Morrish Rd . Ilightand Creek. There will be plenty of good bargains and refreshments will be available. 8 p.m. - HEARTS ..Hearts" is the second topic in the 1975 Health Series sponsored in- Centennial College to help people understand the whys and wherefores of common health concerns. "Hearts" with the Heart Foundation will be presented at the Ashtonbee Campus of Centennial College. For further information call 694-3341. PROVINCE OF ONTARIO PUBLIC HEARINGS The Royal Commission on Violence in the Communications Industry Appointed to study the possible effect on society of the depiction of violence in the media, the Royal Commission on Violence in the Com- munications Industry will hold public hearings in •e \ItI111 1MI1:11 \J:i\ 14. 111 G 7 :;0 1) m - 10:30p.m. '­arhorough 0%ic• Centre 1114- ('onunitle(' 1(,w)ms 1 & 2 150 I lorough Drive ' carlxwoUgh. (hitario You are invited to submit a written brief at least three weeks before this date. Everyone is urged to attend, whether or not a submission has been made. Submissions and requests for information should be directed to: The Royal Commission on Violence in the Communications Industry, 151 Bloor Street West, Room 810, Toronto, Ontario M5S 2V5. The Hon Judy LaMarsh His Honour Judge L. A. Beaulieu Scott Young Commissioners Call us toll-free anytime at 1-800-261-7091. Ir Ir e l I1@W8 places to go Bill Watt's World The featured entertainer this week at the Imperial Room of the Royal York is Lana Cantrell, an almost last minute replacement for the ailing Louis Prima. Although I've known her work for some time, I had never seen the Australian born en- lertainer in person before and so I was not sure just what kind of a performance to expect. At times, Ithought she was most exciting but she didn't sustain the ex- citement throughout the show. She seemed to be disappointed by the audience reaction and I felt that she didn't like us, or perhaps didn't know the type of audience she had. However. overall. it was a good Per- forma nee. Visually she appears short and is a golden blond, with a tipped nose. who sang most of her songs with her toes turned in and did not move ton much about the stage. For the performance which I attended, she wore a mauve patterned jump suit, open to I he wa ist - she is undoubtedly a liberated woman - a low slung glitter belt gave some glamour to an otherwise plain outfit Iwhlch probably cost a fortune). Vocally she delivers A Time For tts'. running from a soft intimate sound to a hefting out of the final notes. Her second number 'How Can I He Sure' was quite dynamic, reminding me a little of Ella Fitzgerald at times 'The Way We Were' was one of her better namhers. again with the soft intimate start with a strong finish. 'Two For The Road' and 'You're Just Too Good To Be True' were the only other well known offerings, apart from 'I Am Woman' which was excellent, done with a heavy beat, more on the lines of soft rock than her other songs. She did a song from her first album 'I've Got a Penny', not too notable a melody, although pleasant, but very clever and timely lyrics, also a new release 'You're Like A Sunday Morning', a good number. Two others I hadn't heard before and can only guess at the titles were 'Sometimes His Hands are so Clumsy' and also one which has never been recorded 'So Your Moody'. Both of which were interesting. Her conductor. Jack French accompanied her on piano for a few of her numbers and his playing was a joy! She finished with 'This Is My Life' a most emotional rendition which gave one the impression that it really was 'her life' she was singing about. Also appearing with her. I suppose to warm up the audience was New York born comedian Freddy Roman, with a few predictable Ford Jokes and a fairly funny routine about High School Proms in the fifties. Some of his material was funny, however. in my opinion he was needlessly crude in an attempt to get laughs. Lana Cantrell fans will thoroughly enjoy the show and those not familiar with her performance will enjoy the new numbers. You can still catch her this week as stre will he with us through Saturday. October 4. lana Cantrell's per- formance and repertoire are definitely different! Okfoberfesf Turkey Shoot The Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters will be the bi g winner on Oct. 5 when Metro Regan Conservation holds its annual Oktoberfest turkey shoot at Cold Creek Conservation Area. All proceeds from the popular sports event will be donated to the Federation. This year the Black Spruce Sportsmen's Association is host of the pre -Thanksgiving Day turkey shoot. which runs, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For the benefit of the uninitiated, no - the sport- smen don't shoot the turkeys. They shoot at targets and the bird, are the prizes. Charge for the event is $1.50 per relay, a slightly in- creased price over last year but the prize turkeys, in the 12 to 14 pound range, are larger than in previous years. There is a parking charge of s:'. A special 410 shotgun event for Juniors has been added to the Irogram this year. Incidentally, visitors to the area should bring their cameras along, too, since the fall colors should be at their peak at that time. Cold Creek Conservation Area is located midway between Bolton and Nobleton, 2 miles north of the King Sidernad on Concession Road 11. Soap Box Derby Itig Brothers of 12:30 p.m. at which time the !Metropolitan Toronto will real racing begins. hold their 9th Annual Soap Box Derby in High Park on Special entertainment fiat. Oct. 4. includes the Cadet (lancers) This United Way Special Drum and Bugle Corps from Event features Registration Scarborough, the Police Pipe and Safety Inspection at 9 hand and a Celebrity Race a.m., Trial Runs from 10 to matching Canadian Racing 12. special entertainment Champion Bill Brack against and celebrity races until .him Paulson (CKEY) and Gene Taylor (CITY). Award JONESpresentation, will take place GARDEN :'t 3 p.m. CENTRE Special Sale Used Railway Ties Top Soil Delivered So -Green Fertilizer 20% Off Open Saturdays Only S(eeles A%e. F. &harden 495-0357 Plan to support this exciting sporting event. Bring a picnic lunch and enjoy a fun fall day as well as seeing the joys of winning and the heartbreak of defeat. =THE Thurs. Oct. 2nd, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 The Toronto French School Holds Its First Art Auction Excellence feeds on a Vermette. challenge. How do you stage This represents one of the the best of art auctions in a most important collections vear of auctions? Go after ever assembled in Toronto the finest work and show it for a charity auction. with the style and respect it As a further enticement, deserves. The Toronto French School, many of the contributing with this goal in mind, has mists have accepted in - successfully assembled a ons to attend the event collection of the works of which will begin at 7 p.m. which w major 20th Century artists, Auctioneer, Ian Fraser, both Canadian and in- President of Fraser Bros., ternational. for its premier Montreal, will open the auction at Harbour Castle bidding at 8:00 p.m. in the Hotel, on Tues., Nov. 4th. Ballroom. Mr. Fraser is The collection includes rare regarded as an expert in art lithographs by Picasso, and fine furniture. Con - Vlaminck and Rouault: currently, a silent auction etchings by Dali, Riopelle will be held in Piers 4 and 5. and Blackwood; oils by Work will range in price Tanabe, McEwen and from $25 to $2,500. Thepot. Several works have Refreshments will be been specifically prepared available throughout the for this show - pieces by evening in the adjoining Letendre, Ojibway artist lounge over -looking a Debassige, and Mack panoramic view of Toronto Sloane. The committee is Harbour. Admission to the particularly proud of the auction is $2.50 and includes sculpture and wall -hangings a catalogue, coffee and it has acquired - works by dessert. Tickets are now Filipovic. Kanteroff, available from Mrs. Anne Gladstone, Etrog, Eloul and Dupre (483-8474). Harvest Festival, Colborne lodge Celebrate Thanksgiving available for sale. They are this veer with a visit to the always popular gifts! fifth annual Harvest Festival A harvest meal typical of to be held from 1 to 5 p.m. at that served in the mid -18110x, Colborne Lodge on Sun.. Oct. will be displayed on the U. There will be activities to dinning room table. Refresh - suit everyone - craft ments suitable to the season will be available at a modest demonstrations. Scottish Ice. Highland dancing, taffy pulling, and apple butter Colborne Lodge is located making. Both the taffy and on Howard Road at the south the apple butter are for sale end of High Park. As perking or take home a recipe and is very limited, come by try your hand at your own streetcar - the Queen - apple butter. Humber car stops right at The handcrafts fashioned the foot of the hill. by the hostesses at Admission is 50t for adults, Mackenzie House and 25t for children and senior Colborne Lodge will be ritizens IIN11 kill a 3k] ilk Previews to introduce this Oct. 10, and First Canadian outstanding collection will Place (Bank of Montreal), take place at The Toronto- King Street West, Oct. 14 - Dom inion 'Centre, Sept. 29 - Oct. 31. LIGHTING CENTRES With weathered brass finish, 4 fights accented with amber lustre glass and one down light in weathered brass finish - completely operated by a i-way turn key switch. MAIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY LTD. 689 St. Clair Ave. W. 185 Milner Avenue Toronto 6534120 Agincourt 291x171 s a s TWO 1 I } f LOCATIO%S: •• •� { Hours: MON. TUES. WED. FRI.8 to 5 THURS. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAT. 8:30 to 3 AII 3 J1 I I WITH THE HONEYWELL ""FUEL SAVER"" Save precious winter fuel with this semi automatic Chronotherm Thermostat. It lowers heat at hedtime ... raises it to warm your waking household. POWER HUMIDIFIER for the Do It Yourself Market * Conserves Energy * No electricit� * Easily instolyy cl ONLY %O * Trouble free Delvered DRUMATIC 90S Power Humidifier * CONSERVES ENERGY * Freshens the air ONLY * Protects furnishings * Prevents static 110 electricity tampleMly Installed ONLY $55 Completely Installed FreshAirrizer Total Comfort For Modern Living C f IF frail, 11*e eir illto yarn ( ! For Whiter t er Swoer i \� Ftre:hmn- \. 1 ONLY $125 a A Better Heated House e A Much Fresher House • No Draughts COMM 11y MISTAUND e A Lower Heating Bill ELECTRONIC AIRt-IAL s250.00 CHOOSE ANY OF THESE ENERGY SAVING AIDS & SAVE! ENERGY AGINCOURT MALL SHOPPERS WORLD Sheppord!Kennedy Danforth Ave at Vic. Fork Ave BOOTHS INC. 293-9S23 690-9516 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 2nd, 1975 Lion's Club Holds Walkathon To Support • Olympic Athletes The Pickering Lion's Club "Olvmpathon 75" walk was conducted the past two Saturdays to raise funds for Canada's Olympic Athletes and for Lion's work in the community. Lion President Roy Giroux paid tribute to the school children and parents who gave so unselfishly of their time and energy in this worthy cause. In spite of a rainy start the walkers prepared them- selves with umbrellas. rubbers. and a warren spirit to make the trek. ?lir. Giroux stated that a debt of gratitude was due to many others who cooperated to ensure the success of the walkathon: school officials P who assisted in the distribution of pledge forms: Kay Ridges Plaza who allowed their premises to be used as a start and finish point: Durham Region Police for their cooperation: Parks and Recreation Department of the Town of Pickering: Bell Canada and Bell Employees: Al Luce and Bob Hill who patrolled the route in specially marked cars: Coca-Cola who provided free drinks: the local newspapers who provided publicity: Radio Station CHOO: Bay Ridges Cable TV and again. those wonderful children. A great big thank you to you all. Mayors"Meeting On Airport Regional Councillor Jim the election of candidates as otticary. Mayor of Oshawa, might he assumed. has asked for a meeting of the 8 Regional Mayors this week to discuss the Airport situation. With no further information available at this time. Pickering has decided to leave this as a "wait and Cee situation. Pickering has gone on record. several times. as being opposed to the rtow deferred Airport and as Councillor Ken Spratley said -How man• times can we sav it' Referring to the recent ProOncial election. many Councillors voiced the opinion that the airport issue did not play as big a part in Councillor Jack Anderson pointed out that hike Breaugh who won election running as an N.D.P can- didate in Durham has always supported the con- cept of an airport in Pickering Mayor George Ashe commented "I do not think the airport was really an issue. The N.D.P candidate in Durham Nest was an 'anti -candidate' and won election an that basis." He also said that the last Federal election would have been a more appropriate time to defeat a candidate on the airport issue Pickering To Stay In Durham Continued from Page t of representation by population' Councillor Don Kitchen. who was the one supporter for joining Metro, said "We were forced by the Provincial government to look into the alternatives of either pining the Region of Du r ha m or becomi rig pa rt of Metropolitan Toronto." He added "w a are between the devil and the deep blue sea. The dev it we know is the Region of Durham. and the deep blue sea is the unknown of Metro Toronto " Coun- cillor Kitchen questioned the statistics presented in the draft submission. He said that in the West Rouge Area. which became part of the Borough of Scarborough two years ago. tax rates have not Health & Beauty Briefs Sand. surf and sun are especially hard on hands, an article in a recent issue of Family Health states. "The skin that covers hands is tissue -thin. lacking the fatty laver normally found beneath the skin's surface. It has few oil glands, and the palm has none." Hand cream and suntan lotion should both be applied liberally to hands. Al s • • • pHisoDerm liquid skin cleanser is used by many nurses for handw•ashing. It protects skin with special emol- lients and is compatible with the skin's natural chemistry. • s t • • Water transmits ultraviolet light. Therefore. before swim- ming, a sunscreen product should he applied and reapplied after coming out of the water. risen by the amounts in- dicated Also, he said. when comparing similar Toronto homes to his own he had not found that the taxes had differed greath . ('ouncillor Kitchen criticized education. In public schools. he main- tained. the standard has been allowed to drop in Durham "We are paying less and getting lis" he said Councillor Jack An- derson could not agree with this contention however. He said "I think that compared to some systems, we have one of the best. At the High School level. I know that students from Pickering Schools are accepted to Universities quicker than from other schools." Councillor Ken Matheson took exception to Councillor Kitchen's reference to the Region of Durham as 'the devil". He commented that. to his knowledge. Councillor Kitchen had never attended a session of the Regional Council and was therefore not in a position to criticize it. Councillor Jack Anderson summed up by saying "As far as I am concerned. the Region is starting to take a hold and to do a good job. R'e would he floundering in Metro and would gain little or nothing. I think we are better off Ming a rural municipality." BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR .Aa�,z .dl:v ..; qJW '�� .� ' � • .'mow.. ♦ - R:,� y��}' f,., r.,`T`�.�.'� ' � f .,` s ^ - United Way Kick Off Mayor Clark Mason of Ajax is kicking off the football held by Alex Keith. President of the Ajax -Pickering Community Fund. at the United Way "Kick -Off Dance" last Friday. The symbolic gesture at the Ajax Community Centre was repeated a minute later by Pickering Mayor George Ashe to indicate the beginning of the 1975 United Way Campaign. On the micniphone in thebackground is Bill McLean. Campaign Chairman 'Photo-RaymondBo&i Enrolment Increases With full registration still to year programs. ,i !ie completed, total daytime Dr Willey. College a, i nrolment at Durham , l resident. expressed 7, illege is up 10% from last satisfaction with the steady ••ar o date 1046 students T i;rowth trend of the College. .�• enrolled in the A-ge s programs in fie also stated that night and .applied .arts, it htxd enrolment to date Ith S,.ences and •howl a continued high . hnology At this time last registration rate - reflecting V •ar. enrolment stood at 958. a vontinuing acceptance of �rnr. Enrolment is 70; in the first Durham C'ollege's extension �earprograms. anda total of programs by the com- �" I, in the second and third munit% Meet Krtistan, a 2 _Nt u- .. .. grapes Because the 19:5 �. Krystan eats the fresh grapes i good tasting grape juice and lu m _ months. His mother is making thr.0 n,q, t,a food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Abrustr) of Agriculture and Food. Food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food sav that this year's Ontario blue grape crop is the most abundant seen in years. Thev suggest you buy them in 2. 4 or 6 quart baskets. eat them fresh, make some fantastic grape juice concentrate or freeze the grapes now to make lam later if your September schedule is already overbooked Ontario blue grapes taste good. They also keep well in the refrigerator for about one week. Pack them in alunch box or treat yourself to a bunch for dessert or as a 'snack'. Buy a good enough quantity of Ontario blue grapes to make grape con- centrate. When winter rolls in, you can either go to the freezer or to your pantry shelf and mix 1 jar of concentrate with 1 jar of water. You won't believe how good it can be! CANNING GRAPE JUICE CONCENTRATE 5 cups washed and stemmed Ontario blue grapes 2 cups hot water Combine grapes and water in a saucepan. Bring to a boil. Simmer, covered for 30 minutes or until very tender. strain through a fine sieve. Measure juice. For each cup .., a add 1.4 cup sugar. 1�turrt to a boil. Pour into "t mason jars. Process in a .:ng water bath for 10 .: w les. about 2 pints con - ::;rate. ,erre, dilute half and half .. r old water. Note: Juice may be frozen instead of processed. FREEZING ONTARIO BLUE GRAPES Wash carefully. Drain well. Detach from stems. Pack into freezer containers without sugar and freeze. You can pull the frozen Ontario blue grapes from the freezer anytime and make one or both of the jams food specialists have tested. Note the lower sugar content! SKINLESS BLUE GRAPE JAM 4 pounds Ontario blue grapes, washed and stemmed (12 cups) 1 pound sugar (21/4 cups) Place grapes in a large saucepan or kettle. Crush slightly. Cook over medium heat. stirring occasionally for 15 minutes, until skins and pulp are soft. Press through a sieve to remove skin. and seeds (makes about 6 cups of pulp)'. Add sugar to pulp. Bring to a boil and. stirring oc- casionally, boil gently for 30 minutes or until thick. Ladle into hot sterilized jars. Seal with paraffin wax. !Hakes 6 (6 -oz.) jelly jars. ' Pulp can be made ahead and frozen for future jam making. ONTARIO BLUE GRAPE JAM Makes a soft, tasty jam. 6 cups Ontario blue grapes, washed and stemmed (2 lbs.) I 1,i cups water Sugar Slip skins from grapes. Barely cover skins with water (about I 1 cups). Bring to a boil and boil for 10 minutes. Boil pulp until soft, 10 minutes. Rub through a sieve to remove seeds. Combine pulp and skins. Measure (makes approx. 4 cups) . Add 1h cup sugar to each cup of mixture. Quickly bring to a boil. Boil, stirring until consistency of jam, about 8 minutes. Pour into hot sterilized jars and seal -with paraffin. Makes 4 to 5 (6 -oz.) jelly jars. Thurs. Oct. 2nd, 1975 THE POST Page 9 Pickering Nigh School News by Paula Brindle and Frica rather well last Wednesday. Diederichsen While walking down the Pickering has continued halls at 01' Pickering High, into the school year without sou may have thought. at any serious mishaps. and times. that there was a here's hoping we will con- farmers' convention going tine to do likewise. on in our distinguished Our Girls' Field Hockev school. Bravo to Blue House Teams I hoth junior and Seniors and Orange House Senior I each won their juniors who won the wheel eamesagainst Donavan. The harrow• race and seniors beat Donavan by a congratulations to our core of 4 goals to 2. and our farmer king and queen. junior team shut out Brian Allen and Terri D pavan with a score of 2-0. Pilkey. Thank you to Our congratulations to the everyone who dressed up. teams and Mrs. Bacon, their Our Senior Girls' Basket coach. All the running and Ball team played Lindsay practice time paid off. last Tuesday (Sept. 231 and Well , our Trojans certainly lost by a mere two baskets. did it again. They gave it to Don't get discouraged. We (►'Neill on Sept. 24, and the know we have the best: they end result was a win of 36-7. just need to get warmed up. ()'Neill, as you may or may Well. that is it for now, and not know•, is the winner of the as it seems that we are going Os-haw•a Times East/West to be a regular we'll see you Cup. Scorers for the game next week. Good bye and were D. Collett (2 tdns.), P. have a good week 'on us'. Barnes l 11. D. Brown 11). K. Rasmussen (1). Pickering' s cheering section was in full form , and the 'Farmers' (as Blood the ()'Neill farts were so fond of calling us) out cheered all Donor there. If you want to see a good football team play a Clinic good game, come on out to see the Trojans' next game A neighbourhood blood at f►shawa Civic Center on donor clinic will be held on f k•t.:1. Good game. Trojans. Thurs. Oct. 2 at St. Gregory's Mr. Hiron and all who Parish Hall, Snncoe Street contributed. North from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m The orange House project, and G to 9 p.m. Everyone is Plough Day, turned out invited to attend. Mayor George Ashe of Pickering and his wife Margo had a good time at the United Way "Kick -Oft Dance" held last Friday at the Ajax Community Centre. The dance marked the official beginning of the 1975 United Way Campaign in the Ajax -Pickering area. (Photo - Raymond Bock r Landymore Art Studio Changes Hands Ajax's only art gallery• the landvmore Art Studio and Gallery of 146 Harwood .avenue South. is changing hands. Starting October 1. 1975. Ajax artist and art dealer :Michael J. Hendy will awn and run both the studio and gallery. The gallery, now to be called Michael J. Gallery of Fine Arts, will have works by many local artists and craftsmen on display and for sale including paintings, sculptures, wall hangings, jewelry• ceramics, etc. Many of its artists can be commissioned to carry out special works. The studio, which does all kinds of signs. showcards and framing will continue to provide the same service and under the same name. Mr. Stan Lardymore, a noted local artist. started the studio in 1955, and has been there ever since. Stan is retiring to concentrate on his painting. Watercolour is his favourite medium and man of his paintings are in private collections throughout Canada. Michael J. Hendy, a young local artist. has been in Ajax for over four years and works in pen and ink. and oils. Called Michael J. by most of his friends, he has exhibited in art shows all over southern Ontario and is Director of the Ajax Creative Arts Club. A man of man talents he is an artist, Lone Phone In Highrise Pickering has asked for a full report from Bell Canada on the telphone situation in the new highrise building in Bay Ridges. Councillor Dort, Kitchen brought this matter to the attention of the Executive Committee of Council this week saying "There is only one. 20c. pay phone, in that whole building is Bell playing games with Pickering? If no phones are available until April next year. there should he at least one on every floor". He warned that having only one phone in the entire building could present a very real problem in the case of an emergency. It was agreed to get a report from Bell on this situation and to discuss the matter further at the next meeting of the Executive Committee in two weeks time. Cwcupants started to move into the building in Sep- tember. sculptor. designer. poet and inventor. A warm invitation is ex- tended to the whole of Durham Region to visit the eallery and see its display of exciting and unusual Canadian works of art. Sid Ballik Plumbitg and Heat" Contractor All types of plumbing 9 sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 939-2339 NONNI FOOD MARKET IA. I`,y!fs,. II.I1� i!I�t (';lit n! fi1I1t,P 1?r111LP SPECII&� Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed 2% Milk plus depo°g 1." Al Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks Ih 51.E Summit While They last 12 flavours to choose from eeCream iil per family 1/2 gal. 99C Fresh Picked Daily From Our Own Farms SWEET TENDER CORN ON THE COB Wagon loads of fresh cut from our own farms SNOW Attractively WHITE Cauliflower Priced -r 'Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 2nd, 1975 Our interest in garbage usuall} ends after it has been wrapped in a green, plastic bag and placed on the curb Monday and Thursday mornings. A special public meeting will attempt to interest the public in gar- TV RAD Public Meeting To Eliminate Rubbish bage - where it goes when it leaves the street. The controversial garbage transfer station will be fully explained by the experts to interested Scarborough residents at an open meeting Wed.. Oct. 8 at 8:00 p.m. in HARRY'S STE SALES TV SERVICE 4411 Kingston Rd., West Hill 10 282-7431 H REO I -FI CHAS. A. BRADLEY & SON LTD. '• YOUR DECORATING SUPPLY CENTRE MOp Paints PA Nn Wallpaper SHOP AT HOME SERVICE Complete Selection Of Wallpapers And Colour Charts Brouiht To Your Home Call or visit our Showroom lt'd. 1919 374 Old Kinston Rd. 282-0961 Scarboro Figure Skating Club has some openings for BEGINNER SKATERS Professional Instruction starts Oct. 5, 1975 For information call 266-2484 MRS. BARBARA CODE THE BEST QUALITY POSSIBLE CORONATION 11:IS701chip)i CORONATION PLAZA 155 Morningside Ave. at Coronation Ur. Open S Days 282-4328 6D�ays the Meeting Hall of Scar- borough Civic Centre. This meeting signals the start of an extensive public participation program. It is the first of many op- portunities for the public to actively involve itself in all aspects of the project. Representatives will be present from the Borough of Scarborough, the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto. the Ontario Ministry of the En- vironment. and James F. Maclaren. consulting engineers on the project. Co-operation -is being sought from community associations and individuals in order that the solid waste resource recovery plant can begin operation during early 1918. The main problem, it seems, is the question of location. Attempts to locate the plant at McCowan Rd. and Sheppard Ave. were blocked by residents in the C. D. Farquharson Community Association. An alternative site on Milner Ave. at Markham Rd. also met up with objections from coin- - mercial enterprises there. Despite what is commonly said in opposition to the transfer plant, it would not smell or create noise. The station would generate more traffic . however. with sanitation trucks arriving or leaving the I 8 -acre site every two minutes This need not be a major concern because the plant win be located in an in- dustrial area. But the need for a plant. where Scarborough's 148,000 yearly tons of solid waste can be shredded. sorted. compacted and transferred to transport trucks before it is earned to and buried in Pickering is clearly essential The amount of solid wastes collected increased at ap- proximately twice the rate of population growth. Reasons for this include the reduct ion of on-site in- cineration and the increased use of convenience and throwaway packaging With increased population. available sanitary landfill sites have become fewer and more distant. Todav it is estimated that the present landfill in the Borough will he completely filled within approximately two years. The alternative will be to recover components of solid waste for recycling and ?ransfer the residual to landfill sites for disposal To CHRIS CATERING Scarborough, Aiox 8k Durham Region PROVIDESr�, -jrtj�tthj�� and Gatheringk 04TERING FOR EVERY SOCIAL FUNCTION • 1' \KTIF:R • K \1Ql't: 1� • till(f1CF:KS • 11 F:1)UI�G` .=,u i We Help with liar and Wine Service and Ordering Assistant Manager Sheila Campbell Cal{ 859-4874 7"ook PortisrNowls 1683-7891 accomplish this it is necessary to build a resource recovery and transfer plant. At a preview meeting Sept. 25 of all community association presidents, the need for action was generally agreed upon. Considerable interest was shown. It was estimated that perhaps ten representatives would show up for the preliminary discussion. A total of seventy community leaders attended the in - introductory meeting. Resource recovery is a two- stage process. Ferrous metals and other materials which map be recoverable and marketable will be reclaimed and recycled. This is termed the "front end" of the project. The second stage, called hack end" resource recovery• involves reclamation of additional raw materials from solid waste. As part of this program, the Province and Metropolitan Toronto are constructing a pilot plant in North York to be operational in 1976 which will lead to "back end" resource recovery processes which can he applied province -wide Another aspect of the Serving Fun If you enjoy an evening of 7:34) p.m. Registration volleyball with the girls and begim, at 7 p.m. would like to develop your Mid -Scarborough Com - skills while playing, why not munity Centre, 2467 Eglinton register for the Scarborough Ave. E. also offers volleyball Recreation and Parks on Tuesday evenings• recreational league? There commencing Oct. 14. are two class location. One Registration takes place on class will be held at Sir John Tues.. Oct. 7 at 7 p.m. A. MacDonald C.I., 2300 The fee of $12.00 covers 24 Pharmacy Ave., with weeks of friendly com- registration being held on petition and stimulating Mon.. Oct. 6 and the first activity. Instruction is given class commencing Oct. 20 at to beginners. Court Case Ladies who dream of bouncing a basketball down the court can make it a reality by signing up for Scarborough Recreation and Park's basketball house league. History Of Black Women In Canada In honour of International Women's Year, journalist. Rella Braithwaite wrote a booklet on "The Black Woman In Canada", histories and profiles on women who have made significant contributions. In recognition of her work. Mrs. Braithwaite was presented with a tribute as Woman of I he Yea r 75 M the Toronto Negro Coloured Guard. On Wed.. Oct. 8, Mrs. Braithwaite will give a talk of The History of Black Women in Canada at McGregor Park Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. East. The lecture will begin at 8:30 p.m. As well as being :Yews Education reporter. Mrs. Braithwaite is a dedicated black history columnist for a Toronto paper. She has been a homemaker in Scarborough for thirty years and the mother of six children Boys' Club Starts Season The East Scarborough Boys' Clubwill he opening its doors to youth of the Fast Scarborough and West Hill community on Oct. 1st. 1975. The eleven lova tions provide a variety of Recreational, Educational. Cultural and Social activities for boys and girls ages 7 - 17 years. Registration applications are available at each unit, or by calling the office at 431- 2451. The East Scarborough Boys' Club is a United Way Agency, affiliated with the Boys' and Girls' Club of Canada. providing fun with a purpose to youth for the past 19 years. ' Anpual membership fees are $2.50 4.Iunior B In- lermediater arra $3 rSeniorl. For additional information regarding the program call the Fast Scartxx-ough Boys' Club at 4:11-24SI ('lasses will be held Wed- nesday evening at David and Mary Thomson Collegiate, 2740 Iawrence Ave. E. The first night of fun and fitness is Oct. 15 at 7:30 p.m. The $12.00 registration fee covers 24 weeks of team play. Rester at the high school Wed.. Oct. 8 at 7:00 p.m. Call the recreation department at 438-7411 for more details. AGINCOURT DON VALLEY DRIVING SCHOOL if ssr „ vnt to lenrn to drive lM• ti„ nth Vicar m way. call •Ir. �,unrr��•r- 267-6220 program is the construction of a "Watts from Waste" plant in Etobicoke by Metro Toronto and the Province where the shredded paper traction of solid waste is to he used as boiler fuel to produce electricity. When these various technologies have been perfected it is intended that they be applied in whole or in part in plants such as the new one in Scarborough being built jointly by the Province and Metropolitan Toronto. The Borough of Scar- borough is responsible for the collection of residential solid waste within the Borough and it is Metro Toronto's obligation to provide for disposal and resource recovery. Faced with over eight million tons of solid waste annually, the Province has initiated a program in conjunction with municipalities to establish methods of recovering many of our resources - some of which could well become scarce items in the years ahead. Working with the Ontario Ministry of the Environment on a cost sharing basis it is anticipated that Metro will he able to achieve meaningful resource recovery within the near future FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 372 Old Kingston Rd. -iighland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT VO EXTRA CHARGES Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 258 Al LAWSON ROAD HIGHLAND CREEK Available For: Receptions - Parties - Banquets and Dances 282-0075 TUESDAY - BINGO SATURDAY - DANCE BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH 1975 PROPERTY TAXES 7th and Final Instalment Due: October 9, 1975 TAX REDUCTION: If you are a homeowner. 65 years of age and over, you may apply to the Tax Office for a tax deferment, without interest, on a portion of your annual property taxes, subject to age and resident qualifica- tions. The tax credit varies to a maximum of $150.00 per year. For further information, please contact the Tax Office at 438-7261. H. B. MOORE TAX COLLECTOR s. by Sheila White 6ne of the entertainers said it looked like a Christmas party. Billie Meek, best known for his regular comedy spots on the "Pig and Whistle", surveyed the hall in St. Thomas More Church with awe on Sat., Sept. 27. Women from the Legion of Mary and the St. Vincent de Paul Council of Scarborough scurried about to put the finishing touches on the 300 place settings. They were making final preparations for the seventh annual day for shut-ins from the nursing homes in Scarborough. Mr. Meek and a team of six Thurs. Oct. 2nd, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Afternoon Out Makes Shut -Ins Happy musicians, tuned up their Gifts stacked high in the playing piano and accordian, assistant Rita Montgomery. instruments and set up corner completed the festive Klaus Von Gray on guitar, St. Thomas More Church is equipment while awaiting image. Bill Alfred banging the skins ideal for the purpose and is the special guests who were Mr. Meek noted what a (drums) and Sandy Herd on the only building used for the attending a short church tremendous lot of effort went saxophone. annual event because all service in the Ellesmere Rd. into assuring the shut-ins at The entertainment was facilities are contained on chapel, led by Father least one happy day a year. lively and the six performers one level and there are no MacMurray and assisted by Ile praised the St. Vincent de said they received a big cumbersome stairs. Father Platt. Paul society for its con- reward seeing all the The nursing homes involved The church hall was filled lining efforts to suPP I .just ha f year and has proven quite with fifteen long tables, overloaded with food, flowers and candy for the ,-hut ins, the citizens con- fined to wheel chairs or whose circumstances prevent them from having afternoons out. The red -checked table cloths did give the room a Christmas-sy appearance. y services to the old, lonely and unfortunate. The Toronto Musicians Union trust fund supplied the musicians. Mrs. Violet Murray, known to most as 1 he Belle of the Gay Nineties, organized the muscial program. Mrs. Murray, in sequins and feathers, warmed all hearts with her nostalgia songs and dance. ppy aces. Head co-ordinator of the afternoon activities was Frank Madigan from the St. Vincent de Paul Society. He termed the day 'successful' but wished aloud that facilities could ac- commodate more than 300 people. "There are so many more but we can't accommodate the all here," he told the Lecture Series Guides Parents Joining Mrs. Murray and News. A series of lectures, entitled Growing Apart, will start on Thurs., Oct. 9, 8:30 p.m. at the Cedarbrae District Library. Geared to parents of growing children, the series of six Thursdav lec- tures is designed as a guide. Sponsored by the Mental Health Council for Scar- borough and the Scar- I►orough Public Library, the free mental health lectures will cover the problems of bringing up children. The first discussion. Learning to Separate, deals Mr. Meek, were Dorothy "Many come back year with the child from infancy Merral on piano, Nick Brown after year," added his to 10 vears. The speaker will be fir. James R. Wilkes. director of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry at Scarborough Centenary Hospital. He is the author of several important publications: involving parents in children's treatment, learning disabilities, problem behaviour in the foster home, child welfare, and the expectation of Canada's mental health. More Foster Homes Needed For Teens The increase in the number take place weekly. of teenagers admitted to the The teenagers seem to want rare of the Children's Aid someone they can look up to Society is alarming. and who would care about From May to August of this them. hut. in most cases, are year 124 children were not prepared to become an placed in Scarborough. Ont integral part of a family unit. third of these ciiikdren were In mam• cases they retain over ten years of age and c►f contact with their natural this group. 21 were Scar- rents and will continue to horough teenagers. Many of these teenagers. do so %eeded, then. are who range in age from 13 to people who care but who 17 but are mostly in the 14 to have limited expectations of 15 vear bracket. come from teenagers. Because of the hrnken homes. single parent ages of the children in this families or are in conflict program the agency would with their families. he qui te prepared to consider Scarborough Branch's self- single parents and working select project for teens has mothers. been going on for well over a Since May 1975 wily about year and has proven quite ten new foster homes have successful. In this program opened and there is the foster patents decide presently a shortage of themselves whether they Mmes for children of all wish to live with a teenager ages with the exception of rather than the agency doing very young infants. There is a homestudy. After the a steadily decreasing foster parents and the teen number of new horns from .sort out if thev can live hospital together. a three month This teenage group con - agreement is signed by both tines to he a concern to the parties. This program is agency as more of them need strengthened by group to he admitted to their care meetings for both the teens with few facilities available and the foster parents which for them in the community. WAREHOUSE SALE Of Seconds Natural &Colours mftwomm, A. Wicker Baskets, Furniture And Gift Ideas For Christmas. Two Weekends Only Oct. 4/5 and Oct. 11/12 Sat.: 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Sun.: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Barbara Parissis Ltd. 435 Midwest Road, Scaborough Unit Al & A2 IF were Riverdale, Thompson House, Rosebank, Altamont, Guildwood Villa, Bendale Acres, Rockliffe, Leisure World and Extendicare. The church organist Saturday was Gary Mon- tgomery. Michael Powers was guest soloist. you are GETTING MARRIED DON'T have your once in a life -time photographs taken by anyone but a professional photographer with many years experience in this field. CALL. 284-1906 6 to 8 p.m. RE'E� FEE COF OKV's COustoceets tot O ;e %099 9 �h� OPEN WED., THURS., 6 FRI. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MON., TU ES., & SAT. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. COME SHARE IN THE ...."GRAND OPENING" CELEBRATIONS AT AGINCOURT IGA MKT. "!OPENING SPECIALS" AT AGINCOURT IGA ONLY THURS., OCT. 2ND. ONLY (WHILETHEY LAST) Get A I -lb Pkg ESSEX BOLOGNA With II-1Purchase P g. At Regular Price Get A 12 -Oh. Pkg. Rupert Brand Fresh Frozen HOME STYLE FISH CAKES With Purchase Of One Pkg. At Regular Price Get 11 Mother Parker TEA BAGS Free with Purchase Of 4 Bags At Regular Price (Pkg. of 90) FRI., OCT. 3RD. ONLY (WHILE THEY LAST) e;( -I An S inch Chef Pride With ith Purchase Of An 1 -inch Chef Pride Pizza At Regular Price Get A 12 -FI Oz Tin Hone} Dew Frozen trated ORANGE DRINK hcPurchasei Of nre Tin At Regular Price G -t 1 nmt;;arn 11kg Hostess Regular POTATO CHIPS (;ram'Pkg. Purchase Reg.Of P ce r.ram Pkg. At Reg. Price SAT., OCT. 4TH ONLY (WHILE THEY LAST) (;et a 3-1h Pkg Top Breed Gourmet DOG FOOD "n hPkg`t1� Price Gt-t 1 :,-Fl Oz Btl China Lily SOYA SAUCE 1 Q..BPurchaseI. ular �re (,r•t X 2-07 Pkg Buddig With Purchase Of A 2 -Oz. SMOKED BEEF Pkg. Buddig Corn Beef At Regular Price IGA (Assorted Flavours) ICE CREAM 1 Pt. Brick 290 HOSPITALITY SLICED WHITE 24 Oz. BREAD 3LoaVeS $1 GAY LEA (SW ISS STYLE) Assorted Flavours 6 FI. 19 YOGURT up WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AGINCOURT XflWN "VIqEASY 25 GLENWATFORD DRIVE IN AGINCOURT r 4'V 1r Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 2nd, 1975 West Rouge News By Lesley Cowell ST. EDWARD'S CHURCH NEWS Last Sunday the Harvest Festival was celebrated and the congregation was most pleased and honoured to have the Rt. Reverend Read, Suffragan Bishop of Toronto, present with us on this occasion. Not only was the Bishop present but also members of his family. his son assisting him at the Altar with Father Brooks Telephone 2937191 AGINCOURT FUEL CO. LTD. FUEL OIL iL OIL FURNACES DEHUMIDIFIERS POWER HUMIDIFIERS AIR CONDITIONERS 4360 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST, AGINCOURT during the celebration of Holy Communion. The Rt. Rev. Read remarked upon the beauty of our church, particularly when decorated for the Harvest Festival and how appropriate it was to hold such a service in a place once used as a barn. This Sunday was a happy occasion but the congregation are nonetheless saddened by the fact that Father Brooks will be leaving us as resident Minister to take charge of three parishes in Kinmount and, therefore, will have only a couple of weeks here in West Rouge before taking up his new posi ti on. WEST ROUGE SECONDARY PLAN I still have not had official dates of the proposed meeting with the Borough Planning Department but apparently the Board hopes to have this Plan on the agenda for their first meeting in October, so the minute that is over if all goes as planned we will hear when we can again meet with them and see what is proposed for us again. ;Maybe we should all write en masse to Wintario and ask them wtn we can't have either a golf course, as has been suggested by one resident, close to the GO station, or a green belt or a greatsports complex surrounded by greenery. I also wonder why the Hydro aren't finishing that monstrosity on East Avenue . It looks as though someone started off with dreams of glory and halfway through a latter day Pantheon ran out of imagination. SCARBOROUGH LAWN TENNIS DANCE The above's Social Committee held a dance and awards night at our Community Centre last Friday to celebrate the end of Team play and Tournament Finals for this season. It was a great dance with a fantastic disc jockey enlivened :Somewhat at the beginning by the presence of a low-flying hat who defied all attempts to get it out of the ballroom and managed to treat with comtempt the efforts of one of the Borough's bright lights who stood in the middle of the floor like the Sorcerer's Apprentice and tried to fight it off with a broom - it looked like a very good act for Hallow'een. West Rouge Tennis Club were represented and it was with a great deal of pride that we applauded Bob Ewing who won a Men's Finals Trophy and Mike Preston who won the Runner- up trophy. NAVEL EXERCISES In case you are all at sea regarding the heading of this its not a misspelling and the only thing it has in common with, for instance. NATO, is its affiliation with Turkey....that age- old cultural activity, belly -dancing. started this week at West Rouge Community Centre and as it starts actually the day this goes to press. I cannot tell you how it felt to stand around feeling ridiculous trying to control what I've always tried to keep still..... anyway, there area few places still open at the local classes and in case you think it beneath you, in more ways than one, this activity comes under the heading of Adult Education, like Yoga which also contemplates one's navel, so why don't you give it a whirl. I'm hoping yashmaks are part of the costume as just because I have plucked up the courage to join doesn't mean I won't probably yearn for anonymity! The person to call is Mrs. Cairns at 252-9522 and the course costs a mere $15. MANY OF 'EM Birthday greetings are sent to Brenda Craig. Peggy Harlowe. Bruce Haight and Robert Schad. Wedding Anniversary congratulations are sent to Ron & Ann Guthrie. . BIN000 From now on. Senior Citizens will be admitted free to our Wednesday Night Bingo games at the Community Centre which entitles them to four free game cards and, of course, a chance to win on any of the regular games. Russell Knit Canadians Atom AA To those who are wondering Langlois. James Young• who we are, this is a new Rick Traugott, and there is sponsor and a completely still opening for one goalie new team for the exception and two forwards. of two bov s from the Within the last two weeks previous year, Russell knit. the coaching the team has plaved 3exhibition staff, Dave Winder, Ron games, comingg out an top in all. Russell Knot Langlois. Ken Jones and the nucleus d the team 4 . Kings 2; Russell Knit 3 - came from t fromthe Tor. Aeras. Tor. fiats 2. Russell Knit 4 - This year the positions are Blues 3. as follows: Goal - Richard The team isworkinngg hard McGillvary, Defence - Blair and Richard McGillyary Scott. Tim Gillingham. Scott planed super in goal in every Stoddard. Scott Landry. game. The top point getters Forwards - Darren Jones• to date are Pass Maata 2 Pasi Maatta, John Madigan, foals. 3 assists and John �tadigan. flayid McGillvar%. Steven 2 goals 'i assists Sunday Concerts For October Sundav afternoons will swing at Scarborough Civic Centre as the concert series continues through the month of October. Many enjoyable musical groups are scheduled to appear. On October 5, the Toronto Repertory Orchestra will present a light classical concert. (hI Oct. 12. a special treat is in store for all as the Gap Mangione Trio plays two hours of contemporary tunes. Oct. 19 features Al and Ina Harris. The big band sounds will come alive on Oct. 26 when the Humber. College Stage Band makes an appearance. All the Sunday concerts begin at 2 p.m. and are made available by the borough of .Scarborough in co-operation with the Toronto Musicians Association Trust Fund. Admission is free. Kinsmen Club To Be Officially Chartered On fiat. Oct. 4 the Kinsmen Club of Thornhill will be officially chartered as the -Ai0th club in the Kinsmen Organization at a special ceremony to be held at the new Thornhill Communitv Centre. Bayview and John Street commencing at 7 p.m. The advent of the new club fulfills a long -held dream, to form a Kinsmen Club in the hometown of the A--sociation's more recent headquarters. If you are a Kinsman. K-40 member, or perhaps just a young man between 21 and 40 living in or around Thornhill with an interest in possibly joining Kin and having a good time while doing ser- vice work in the community, you are invited to attend the Charter Night on Oct. 4. AGINCOURT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 61A, 70 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland Raiders -Eagles Double Winners In The Highland Heights Soccer Club concluded its most successful season with a cup final on Saturday. Four games were played to determine champions of the Squirt, Atom. Mosquito and PeeWee Divisions. Although the day was cool the rain hetJ off and parents, friends, coaches and fellow players cheered on their chargers and the result was excellent soccer. The powerful Raiders eleven who had just com- pleted a perfect season to win the Atom Division (ages 8-91 and the Joe Kelly Trophy continued their domination of the league with a 7-1 victory over the Gladiators. Centre Forward Craig Alexander scored his 44 and 45th goals of the season and Michael Ebos added two more. The speedy Left Winger had bootedthree goals the evening before to Village Sportsviews With Bruce Jessiman HOCKEY: Monday night at Victoria Village School the Victoria Village Civitan Hockey I,ea�guue held its annual Coaches' Night. By now most of the coaches will have contacted their new teams. This will keep my phom from ringing constan y for information on when the teams will be announced. The League is still in need of a iew coaches and managers. The need is most acute m ma jors. An one interested in handlirig a team in the 17-19 age bracket is asked to contact unewriterat 757-6721. This group plays on Wed- nesday evening between 9:30 and 11:15. There is still openings in all age groups except Atoms. Again there is a special need for players in the 16-19 year age bracket. Re�istraUon forms can be picked up at the Skate Shop in Victoria Village Arena or 63 Wigmore Dr. Wed. Oct. 8th will see the first practice session for the Bantams and the Majors. The remainder of the league will get rolliing on Sat. Oct. 11th. Highland Heights Soccer lead the Raiders to a 6-0 semi-final win. Singles were tallied by Sean O'Connor and Georgge isourasand Wayne McPFiee madethe long run from his Goal Keeper En'u'a tion to kick a successful lty shot. Coaches Noel ongand Tom Galley lled upon Wayne to take the shot as a tribute to his outstanding play in goal all season. In twenty two gmes the Raiders allowed only 30 goals while booting 139. Highland Heights Jr. School principal Mr. Don MacKenzie presented the MacKenzie Cup to co -captain Craig Alexander. Coach AI Wilson's Eagles were the other double winners taking the Mosquito Division (ages 10-11) League Championship and the Noel Murray Trophy and the Tom Wells Cup on Saturday with a 7-1 win over the Rangers. Centre Forward and leading scorer Paul McKee, con- tinued his season pace the three goals and his wingmen Joe Dvkeman and Michael Duncan added two each. The Frresentations were made by he President of the Highland Heights Com- munity Association. John Chantfer . The Panthers. who had 5 wered their way to the in Division (ages 6-7) mppionship lost the Cup final fo a highly motivated Tigers squad. Champions do not lose without a fight however. as the winning goal came in overtime after a 1-1 Selections Of Canadian Art Featured At Civic Centre A selection of Canadian Art from the Imperial Oil Art Collection will be featured at the Scarborough Civic Centre October 9 to October 31. The exhibition is entitled "Sonne Aspects of the Head and Figure" and represents a wide range of technique including mixed media, embossed etching, water- colour, oil, coloured litho, pen and ink. The Scarborough Civic Centre is open to the public .seven days a week from 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. ENROLL NOW FOR PLANT CARE COURSE COMMENCING OCT. 9th. AT FLORA DECOR 1237 Ellesmere (Just East of Midland) MORNING, EVENING OR SATURDAYS Curriculum -Photosynthesis, Respiration, Transpiration, Basic Plant, Physiology, Soils, Fertilizers, Propagation Bugs and Disease. Identification and Cures. For more Iniormadon call 752-1463 draw at the end of regulation time. The ordinary super star Rodney Albon tallied the winner after team mater Ken Bolsby had tied the game with a picturesque ray. The Panther score was ooted by Garry Reay - Laidler. Tropphies were presented to the Panther coach Derek Crabbe and the ,Diger Field General Har Hopkinson by Scarborough Controller Joyce Trimmer. The final game pitted the Pee Wee Division (ages 12- 13) Champion Bombers against the Cobras. It was (`obra Day as Emile Roach r�paying centre forward talked four times and his outside left Crawford Winter added two more for a 6-4 win over Joe Kelly's league champions. Alderman John Wimbs presented the Executive Cup to Cobra coach Bob Watters and 'League President Bill McKee awarded the J.W. McKee Trophy to the Bombers. Earlier in the day Alder- man Wimbs presented the Joe Kelly Trophy to the Raiders co -captain Eddie Illidge. Mr. Wimbs com- mented on the outstanding calibre of soccer and team play and the fine sport- smanship. It is obvious that because of clubs such as Highland Heights more and more boys and girls will be playing this international snort and it will become an intregal part of our sports culture. MATTRESS PROBLEMS RETURNED LIKE N *EXPERTLY REPAIREE MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 Thurs. Oct. 2nd, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 WHAT'S NEW AT C.C.M. Eye Shields & Mouth Guards SOCCER & BAUERFOOTBALL SHOES $13.95 BICYCLE REPAIRS FOR ALL YOUR HOCKEY NEEDS SKATES, STICKS, AND ALL OTHER HOCKEY EQUIPMENT. Skate Exchange 6 Glenwatford Drive 0 block E. of Midland) (off N. side of Sheppard) l Now X93-6516 If you are 65 or older, you arse probably eixtitled to "O's new Senior Citizens' Privilege Card. These are the " ' eggs Ontario O is There's a new Ontario Senior Citizens' Privilege Card, which has been sent to 750,000 Ontario residents aged 65 and older. It replaces the monthly drug benefit card issued by the Ministry of Health. In addition to free OHIP services, the card provides more than 1500 free pre- scription drugs to all seniors receiving federal Old Age Security or Ontario Guaranteed Annual Income System (GAINS) cheques. The new Privilege Card offers identi- fication for: • Free admission to all Ontario provincial parks. • Free or reduced admission to many historical, cultural and recreational sites, such as Ontario Place, the Ontario Science Centre, Upper Canada Village and the Royal Botanical Gardens. • Special senior citizens discounts at many business establishments. • Special senior citizens rates on certain public transit systems. (Check with your local transit system to see if it offers these.) • Participation in community activities and centres for senior citizens. H you are presently receiving your monthly drug benefit card, you should receive your Senior Citizens' Privilege Card automatically. Sign it immediately. Without your signature, you cannot use the card. If you are 65 or older, and have lived in Ontario for 12 months or more but have not received your card by September 30, write to: Ontario Senior Citizens' Privilege Card (Drug Benefit) Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario M7A 2S3 If you are 65 or older, but have lived in Ontario for less than 12 months, you may apply for a temporary Privilege Card. It will entitle you to all privileges exceat drug benefit. Write to: Ontario Senior Citizens' Privilege Card Box 21000 Station "A" Toronto, Ontario M 5 1 Y5 Ministry of Community and Social Services Rene Brunelle, Minister Government of Ontario William Davis, Premier i -01 o REAL ESTATE .ROK ER i 1 A GLEN WATFORD DRIVE VHONEs SUITE 16 Ka 291-1421 Rt$ -.g34617 ENROLL NOW FOR PLANT CARE COURSE COMMENCING OCT. 9th. AT FLORA DECOR 1237 Ellesmere (Just East of Midland) MORNING, EVENING OR SATURDAYS Curriculum -Photosynthesis, Respiration, Transpiration, Basic Plant, Physiology, Soils, Fertilizers, Propagation Bugs and Disease. Identification and Cures. For more Iniormadon call 752-1463 draw at the end of regulation time. The ordinary super star Rodney Albon tallied the winner after team mater Ken Bolsby had tied the game with a picturesque ray. The Panther score was ooted by Garry Reay - Laidler. Tropphies were presented to the Panther coach Derek Crabbe and the ,Diger Field General Har Hopkinson by Scarborough Controller Joyce Trimmer. The final game pitted the Pee Wee Division (ages 12- 13) Champion Bombers against the Cobras. It was (`obra Day as Emile Roach r�paying centre forward talked four times and his outside left Crawford Winter added two more for a 6-4 win over Joe Kelly's league champions. Alderman John Wimbs presented the Executive Cup to Cobra coach Bob Watters and 'League President Bill McKee awarded the J.W. McKee Trophy to the Bombers. Earlier in the day Alder- man Wimbs presented the Joe Kelly Trophy to the Raiders co -captain Eddie Illidge. Mr. Wimbs com- mented on the outstanding calibre of soccer and team play and the fine sport- smanship. It is obvious that because of clubs such as Highland Heights more and more boys and girls will be playing this international snort and it will become an intregal part of our sports culture. MATTRESS PROBLEMS RETURNED LIKE N *EXPERTLY REPAIREE MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 Thurs. Oct. 2nd, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 WHAT'S NEW AT C.C.M. Eye Shields & Mouth Guards SOCCER & BAUERFOOTBALL SHOES $13.95 BICYCLE REPAIRS FOR ALL YOUR HOCKEY NEEDS SKATES, STICKS, AND ALL OTHER HOCKEY EQUIPMENT. Skate Exchange 6 Glenwatford Drive 0 block E. of Midland) (off N. side of Sheppard) l Now X93-6516 If you are 65 or older, you arse probably eixtitled to "O's new Senior Citizens' Privilege Card. These are the " ' eggs Ontario O is There's a new Ontario Senior Citizens' Privilege Card, which has been sent to 750,000 Ontario residents aged 65 and older. It replaces the monthly drug benefit card issued by the Ministry of Health. In addition to free OHIP services, the card provides more than 1500 free pre- scription drugs to all seniors receiving federal Old Age Security or Ontario Guaranteed Annual Income System (GAINS) cheques. The new Privilege Card offers identi- fication for: • Free admission to all Ontario provincial parks. • Free or reduced admission to many historical, cultural and recreational sites, such as Ontario Place, the Ontario Science Centre, Upper Canada Village and the Royal Botanical Gardens. • Special senior citizens discounts at many business establishments. • Special senior citizens rates on certain public transit systems. (Check with your local transit system to see if it offers these.) • Participation in community activities and centres for senior citizens. H you are presently receiving your monthly drug benefit card, you should receive your Senior Citizens' Privilege Card automatically. Sign it immediately. Without your signature, you cannot use the card. If you are 65 or older, and have lived in Ontario for 12 months or more but have not received your card by September 30, write to: Ontario Senior Citizens' Privilege Card (Drug Benefit) Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario M7A 2S3 If you are 65 or older, but have lived in Ontario for less than 12 months, you may apply for a temporary Privilege Card. It will entitle you to all privileges exceat drug benefit. Write to: Ontario Senior Citizens' Privilege Card Box 21000 Station "A" Toronto, Ontario M 5 1 Y5 Ministry of Community and Social Services Rene Brunelle, Minister Government of Ontario William Davis, Premier i -01 amore-.- VW - Page Is THE NF,WSIPOST Ttans Oct. 21ad. 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 HEIP WANTED GARDENING b SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS 1 Ex -Teachers New And Used Sales rs Adding Machon ines Are You Thinking Of Adding Machines •Furniture R. W"Dee Co. Returning To Teaching? Ili, ,d Xg,rwourt Bu, Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION DOG HOUSES FOR SALE requires the following teachers:- Days 762-5001 Evenings 762.05061 SECONDARY Contents Bendale S.S.. a pr Spanish Oak dining room suite. 2 Air d lamps. colour TV, family roan G.E. FeW Stef furniture. raved mahogany table. t bh*,' table. kitchen set. fridge. stove. 759-9351 as /.matic washer and dryer - 1. Drafting 881-4669 2. English a Social Studies BOYS SKATES 3. English & Mathematics Size6 Sir Robert L. Borden S.S. Size7%2 - Bauer H.L. Eubank USED ONE SEASON 291-2583 284-1104 493-5137 efter6 p.m. 1. Mathematics b Science I7A.%(a. usess 4 Rlwh. apnlehf. 1 2. Building Construction Timothy Eaton S.S. A'NDAY 4 Weber srh. ArMyee Martel. rr renter `tris' last. ItK4mn—d HIM D. H. W o n n a e u tt Tweedy dralrn. herRas /abate 497-5454 GARAGE SALE 1. Mathematics With Boys' Physical satrday. "eager alb 9 a.r - 2 pm Education Coke u;schme. elaifmtsa. ralrutu+e n Dieffissale, Dr. L'Amoreaux C.I. Tax Sale Report R.J. Goldring This month's copy is 499-4666 available for $2 - lists all lend to be sold for tax 1. English As A Second Language orrears. Dept. A.N. 2. Girls' Physical Education Plus Another P_O. Box 93Terminal A, TorontoM5W1A2 1 Subject Sir Wilfred Laurier C.I. SALES REGISTER K.D. Webster 266-4437 AUCTION 1. Science With Mathematics SALE Stephen Leacock C.I. YORK FARMERS J.A. Anderson MARKET 291-8481 7509 Yonge St., Thornhill 1. Girls' Physical Education With — -,;. -nth ( steely. 4- Geography Sunday, Octobers at 12:30 p.m. Midland Ave. C.I. t largeawsugrmodn,t d new and used G.J. Giles nwdsn 2 1 J pevice cehold turmsfenp .\ parfait list of 261 -7174 ,tertesterfield *wan. -41— and ^d cables colour and black a 1. Mathematics .lute T t , Merao cpnoles. Oe iarnp dini. vroom ra "dot rase W.A. Porter C.I. Wnp� °musg room xa. bmrrv�are. � kitchen rLa brdroom arta hoc sprigs std ma nresaes r"`'"'". guy` r'das. i A.M. Predko ,•atter rug, vrrtnee .--Mans plus mam ,.Mr `r`e'al °errs 751-2031 Term. :ash Chargrs. Master (Targe. -t" ide'r'fr For °' 1. Mathematics b Science Lrrtfahm raU : t 16t1 - --- - 2. English & Library =DAY CARE (A Part -Time Assignment Is Possible) Wexford C.I. THREE LITTLE R.K. Thomson FISHES 751-4700 1. English With History " , .,t P., I'h, Idrrr. NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN To Arrange An Interview Contact DAY NURSER`. I'm't"' 293 -6 84 : 6 `�" :•The Principal Concerned A LICENCED DAY NURSERY \ear Bathurst and Wilson. has a few openings for children ages 2-5 yrs. Full days 00 on p,•r ,"k 633-7894 Day care in my home. Experienced and reliable. Children amu age Warden and Finch area 499-3336 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 3 DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed paperhanging. painting. Cavin. OR f SI D Spare Time Opportunity Notional Distributor Of Flyers, Catalogues & Household Advertising Material requires Area Supervisor Muse have car or station wagon, be available late afternoon k evening, also Saturday Dry storage space k be interested in working with k supervising boys 12.16 Opportunity for extra rocome ,s ideal for a couple Phone 155-0953 between 9 & 5 Welcome Wagon requires Personnel for Dan Mina, Winordale k Scarborough Flexible hours Most have uve of car Call Mrs. Jeffries 291-9012 LABORER Experienced for chemical mixing plant. mtsl be strong, intelligent A understand F.nghsh. Salary ^per Please Call 755-5231 Automotive Parts Counter We require immediately an aggressive person for our Parts Counter. Experience preferred. We offer a good starting salary, benefits and an excellent prof;t sharing plan. Please apply in person to: STORE MANAGER CANADIAN TIRE STORE 4630 Sheppard Ave. E. (At McCowan) BROILER MEN, KITCHEN HELP and NIGHT JANITOR APPLY IN PERSON to the CROCK & BLOCK 60 Estate Dr., Scarborough (Markham b Progress) Assembler REQUIRED For manufacturer of small components for communications industry. Requires concentration and dexterity. Previous experience desirable but not necessary. Company located Victoria Pk. - Steeles area. Phone 497-1440 PAYROLL N.C.R. 32 - experience essential, payroll approximately 100, small office, other shared duties. Maple Leaf Plastics Ltd. 373 Danforth Rd., Scarborough MIL 3x9 PHONE 698-2545 SALES PERSON BILLING WANTED CLERK Expanding . ornpanv seeks ambitious .also prrson to urXara¢e and ons out .alga program TMs is an mce" op- I Don Mills - Eglinton area %lust have an aptttwie for figures. some prtunty for the right person Please app" '" tvpuryt required ability to handle rrpuurn — thr ;r1rph,car Bay Ridges Cable PLEASE CALL T.V. Ltd- 429-2661 932 Kingston Rd. I Dunbarton 11I-" Pickering 170 IL 839-4458 ext. Canadian Landscaping 495-1262 fall Fertilizing ds Weed Spraying Government licence and insurance. Tree maintenance. pruning. or removal. Snow removal. Industrial or residential. Member of Landscape of Ontario. All wank guaranteed. All Work Guaranteed JONES GARDEN CENTRE Special Sale ,Used Railway Ties Top Soil Delivered SO -GREEN FERTILIZER 20% OFF O pen Saturdays Only Steeles Ave. E. & Warden 495-0357 Lawn Spraying rertikaag Patin. rortenes. seddimg M+ar,rug rr.- rverrdrvsl Lloyd's Landscaping 282-4693 ROOMS TO RENT (jammw u acrd vicien Part gonial keeahwpst rem for wrung adeh. &5 .each owslls eyga. Iltar9Li W) KENT we KWOMM Rd., Moat " i• -nm MUSIC LESSONS Professional Instruction In: Piano, Organ, Guitar, Drums, Accordion, Saxophone, Flute, Clarinet, Trumpet, Trombone, Banio,Ukelele. Staff , K _• Trachrrs NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE GLEN WATFORD PLAZA ,11F VPM, ' -!k F- %1 ,harm' 291-3148 & 2171-3112 PRIVATE TUTORING Quabeed experienced anchors will givo expert assistance is an subjects. dementary, secondary a pest saceedvy level 423 -MI, i42as/. Banjo Instruction byPoul Mondell now of NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE � 291-3112 SWITCHBOARD EMPLOYMENT OPERATOR WANTED Part time. "ragba per week l 1 Jo p.m MOVING a a m Would stat .wou retired person, Kennedy � SN-ppani area CaU Mr W Har -Tender available for one night Young 293-4566 cmitcAlsoavailablefarsiviigown 698-4290 OddMOVjo own with s, rets' big or Odd tne,all. _ yoEa. cottages. Reaana.hbe. 1161 - Money in your spare tme. M intriguing ilo tdra from international company. No -- --- --- -------------------- investment regwrdef HOME CALL 292-1346 IMPROVEMENT SPACE FOR RENT CLEANING WOMAN PETER FlICKE WORKSHOP fa rent. oar - re feet. 1 Day a week Ellesmere Nebm. Can - 5175 monthly"Kingston Rd. 2x2• Call 284-1440 Evenings Carpenter i CobinNmoher 5115' evgs. 2x2-2-19 tifcberfs, Rec Rima• Addlit+i Per-' How To Cope A . (ee astl ea a Fences etcYmasm. Lie. P atw. With Kids SECRETARY 439-7644 h leading child terapstvnll Wk W patron about child rearYt in a With executive ability. Challenging serindfour afternoon tents position. Fastshorthand. typing and at Chfferest Public Library. dicta essentin I CAREER Ktrgston Rd. and McCowan. OPPORTUNITIES Communiittyty1M�11 Health TYPIST Clinic will discuss the psychological significance of 1 AIA -TV trod, how lying, manage "and A vanedyoartion. inlets and invoicing, R�D�� 4Mmma, lyog, steatngand good witli figure, a variety of now topics each Near West Rouge ,R,,N,iANNOUNCER Y� ;�st �`p.m . 7, News, )eh am learn ,a Entitled "You and Your Pare tune. News, Spurts, flise,lo. etc. Go station, West Hill. Growing mild;', the series ForClaw von ialt t ogramthrum Hoskins. Mc. Far your vdxdr tear pbiur will ae involve the 282-1108 ` call.921-7811 audience hi examining problem wbch concern 1 Nahaalelnsthrte of nroedcastoW dran -- ---"7 • Second Page - Classified Ads BUSINESS BUSINESS ACCOMMODATION ACCOMMODATION NOW LEASING 1 145 FAIRVIEW MALL DRIVE • New 7 storey office building • Immediate occupancy • Typical lull floor . 14,300 Sq. Ft. • Suites from 825 Sq. Ft. of Flexible lease term • Free parking • Free space planning • Full floor rote $7.75 Sq. Ft. ` • Partition allowance • Minutes from downtown and airport • 2 minutes walk to exciting Fairview Mall and new North York LibTorY • On west side of Pkwy. 1 block above Sheppard. THE CADILLAC FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED C"4 494-7111 G. COYLE R. HILL Thurs. Oct. 2nd, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 Bike Tour Gets Club Wheels Turning by Sheila White ,jaunt to Cedarbrook Park, There were about 160 where coffee and cookies wheels in motion Sunday awaited pooped pedallers. when the newly formed Mr. Williams praised the Scarborough Bike Club held bicycle path concept Scarborough Mayor Paul because it separates the Cosgrove led a contingency cyclist from the motorist. of eightycyclists along a trail The cvclist need not hug the through 6 1/2 miles of gutter, he observed. "We borough ravine lands. dislike riding on the main The inaugural trail ride streets," added Mrs. proved that cycling is on the Williams. upswing in Scarborough. The Williams were suprised and delighted to find there was a hike club in Scar- borough. They immediately put their names on the club mailing list, which will in- form them of upcoming bike tours. The club is sponsored by Scarborough Recreation .Jim Williams, rf Stubb- swood Square in Agincourt, showed up at the Ellesmere Rd. starting point with his wife Gwen, and two chi ldren... and four bicycles. The family has been pleasure riding for four years. -11 think these bike paths are a good idea." said Williams. "And it's very good to have a special day for group cycling." When the Williams children. Mark. 11 and Debbie. 14, received new bikes, theirparents inherited the hand- me -downs. "I've got the clunker," Mr. Williams joked, before setting out on the two-hour The Williarn, family of Stubbswood Square waits at the starting point behind Birkdale House on Ellesmere Rd. for the family bike tour to begin. From left to right are: Mr. Jim Williams, Mark, 11, Debbie, 14 and Mrs. Gwen Williams. i Photo - Sheila White) Library Fun For Children The first twenty children, Taylor Memorial Branch ages 7 to 12. who register at Librnrv. will make colourful WE CAN GIVE YOU I A at herr.- wn USED CARS MAKE AN OFFER '7:t DATSUN •('lean gas saver HDZ 578 '74 VOLKSWAGEN ' Only 12000 miles JFD 166 'ii 'MARINA ' Only 500o miles JUY 897 '71 FIRFBIRD' Sporty, sharp, fast DRW 152 '73 CIIEV MALIBU • Low mileage HYB 443 '74 OLDS. CUTLASS' Air. Stereo, Cruise, low mileage HUF 1156 12000 Miles Or 12 Months. Parts Warranty J Na °•(I MwY.epf 292-1451 —s 4002 smppsrd at Kan°•dv Where People Really Count' pi rc mobiles from construction paper, straws and fishing line. The program is planned fox Sat., Oct. 4, at 2:00 p.m. The library is located at 1440 Kingston Rd. Children ages 4 and up will wse clay to create many things at the Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. Ainior potters are invited to the library on Sat., Oct. 4 at lo -30 a.m. Port Union Library's s.tturday Film Parade offers a terrific line-up of movies for the youngsters on Oct. 4 at 10:00 a.m. Included in the billing are: Them Thar Hills, a Laurel and Hardy episode; Blaze Glory, a wild spoof on old- time westerns: and The Family That Dwelt Apart, a droll story by author E.B. White. Albert Campbell Library, 4% Birchmount Rd. offers the following film program for Sat., Oct. 4 from 2:00 to 4 1K) p.m.: Animal Farm, a 75 minute animated fable; Both Sides Now, an animation of Joni Mitchell's song: Bad Dog, an outing in the park from 'a dog's point of view' and three Walt Disney cartoons. and Parks Department but is Recreation and parks organized by private, in- supervisor Terry James said terested citizens. Sunday's run was "just Another informal trail ride beautiful". has been scheduled for Sun., "A few spots on fhetrail Oct. 5, weather permitting at were a bit dicey; the cliff by Heron Park, 1:00 p.m. Phone the creek and the loose the department at 4.38-7411 gravel, but we had red for more information. markers warning cyclists of Alderman Carol Ruddell these spots," he said. "We and Frank Faubert turned had a police escort across up with their families. Brimley Rd. The Mayor's Mrs. Ruddell became an son fell twice but other than honorary member of the bike that everything was just club. great." The weather couldn't have "We had twenty-five been more co-operative. families sign in on the Temperatures were mailing list", added Mr. seasonably warm and the James. He said he hoped sun shone steadily for the more cyclists would join the first time in weeks. club. Win W-4, a .i ZAP " . Z� r lou .E-,. Get them at The NEWS office 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt EWelilaioia vourseff. FROM : VIM 1 $795011 &Me &f D LLOYD ; MUSIC EDWARDS YDIM CENTRES 2645 EGLINTON AVE. E. (near Brimley) SCARBOROUGH, ONT. Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 2nd, 1975 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED Orr, A400%©Q© FIR;I' & 5>=:colo MORTGAGES 1 X08 BAYIY STREET E3Ul.'cl•11 R- SOLD 683-2611 $39-4463E; 1 3E:R5 OF (THEtTORONTOnRE:ALNorh-east corer ofLES [AIL BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 West Shore News By Margaret Mcleod THE DEATH OF A PET How do you explain the death of a pet to a youngster? Parents have seen something of life and are better equipped to cope with the quirks of fate. But it is a tearing experience for a child to lose a furry little bundle that he loved. As readers may know. Harry the cat, owned jointly by our daughter and son, died recently. Then our son saw six of his seven gerbils die (of infection, disease or suffocation, we're not sure). They went one by one over a period of three weeks or so. Being a farmer's daughter, I was able to tell him that quite often there will be a couple of deaths in a litter of both wild and domestic animals. "So?" he said. "That doesn't make ME feel any better." Saying "That's the way it goes." or "Perhaps it was God's will." somehow seems inadequate. And buying a replacement seems like a cop-out when you can't answer an eight-year-old's "%'hy?" What would you do'. PICKERING RINGETTE • After four registration dates the Pickering Ringette Association has decided to have one more date to allow girls to register. This will be at the Don Beer Arena today. Oct. 2 from 7-9 p.m. To date only R1 k,:rlshave registered and a continued poor turnout will probably spell the end of Ringette in Pickering. The executive of the association is considering the various alternatives. Flyers will be circulated through the schools this week. THE WINNAH1. The West Shore Soccer 200 Club announces that P. Wien. Sunrise Ave. with ticket a66 was the $40 winner in the Sept. 26 draw. The money raised from these draws will be used to purchase equipment for the boys who play soccer. HERONGATE Herongate Barn Theatre's October programme features a one act play entitled "Fumed Oak" by Noel Coward. The plot centres around three women who prove too much for Henry Cow. Preceding the Coward presentation there will be two other one act plays, the first entitled "The River" by James Elwood which is about a single woman of 30 who has reached the dangerous age. The second play is entitled "Once Bitten" by Stephen Chambers, which is a story about a guilty con- science. All three plays are produced by the C.B.C. Cellar Society. For reservations and information call 294-0426 or 649-2641. A full course supper is available at 7 p.m. and show -time is 8:30 p.m. N.D.P. MEETING The Durham West N.D.P. Association will be holding a general meeting in the U.A.W. Hall, Ajax, Monday, Oct. 6 at 8 p.m. Newly elected M.P.P. Charles Godfrey will be invited to attend. NAPPY BIRTHDAY A very happy birthday to Rusty Stevens of Oliva St. who'll celebrate next Wednesday. Oct. 8, also Nilawan Hughes of Oliva St. whose day is Thursday, Oct. 9. And to Monica Dennis of Westshore Blvd. whose lucky day is Friday. Oct. 10. Ottawa Report By Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario Riding Although the federal government is in recess until Oct. 14. many important and worthwhile reports are being an- nounced. Among them are the following two, both of which. I feel. are very timely: (1 1 Old Age Security Pension - Payment Rise in October There will be increases in Old Age Security pension and Guaranteed Income Supplement payments. effective in October. The increases represent the eighth quarterly escalation based on the cost of living. as provided for in the Old Age Security Act. The new monthiy total at the single rate for persons receiving both the basic Old Age Security pension and the maximum Guaranteed Income Supplement will be $219.96. For a married couple who are both pensioners, the com- hination of the basic pension and the maximum supplement willprovide a payment of $119.62 for the couple monthly. The basic Old Age Security pension will rise in October to $1:9.28 from the present $125.76. The maximum Guaranteed Income Supplement for a single person. or a married person whose spouse is not a pensioner, will go up in October to $90.68 from its current $88.21. The maximum supplement for a married couple. both pen- sioners, will increase to $X).53 each from the present $78.34. Added to the basic pension, this will give each married pensioner $209.81 monthly. First payments in the new Spouse's Albwance program will also he made in October. with the maximum payment of S209.81 made up of an amount equivalent to the basic Old Age Things are looking up for Grade r� student (.irmt•r. Lcttl,cat .: ,.. she accepts one of the 10 hw,.c•les awarded I,} the munications in the "GO SAFELY" Hicycle Contest held at 11w, }e-ar­ 1 ,,n,uh,tti Exhibition Carmen correctly answered the safety questions, proving he -r knowledge of the bicycle safety rules. Her name was drawn from the over%. ,(Nx) entrim in the contest I. Fall Fun Fair For a fun -filled family outing plan to attend the Fall Ftin Fair sponsored by the ;;,urge Hill Heine and School •,K-ianon on Sat (wt. 4 In I l a m to 4 p m. 1. event. which will he ,I en the school grounds on •, tna Rd. just east of the o Lw River and north of will feature a hike - c orating and costume contest to be judged in a parade around the school grounds at 11:1) a.m. Prizes will he awarded to the most original entries in the various categories. There will he games for all :ages, including a shooting eallery. fish pond and for- !une wheel For those who ,•nioy being deliciously c a red there will be a ;1,,use of Horror". i:nghten your home for k rater with some house t,!ants from the Garden , t•ntre. Bargains galore will 1. found at the White :cphant Flea :Market and .. m can pick up a dessert he weekend at the Home _1,t•ry Shoppe- .:•Istmas presents will be :ilahle at the Crafts ,,,que and for the in- ., hlc collectors there will n old fashioned auction. i, ,t clogs, chili con carne. oo chips and popcorn, !drinks will be available. rt %k ill also he a Tea -nn, a quiet nook where .,du Its can rest their feet, a pleasant chat and a It1paSt. Security pension and an amount equivalent to the maximum Guaranteed Income Supplement at the married rate. The maximum Spouse's Allowance will be reduced in accordance with the combined income of the couple. The Spouse'sAllowance may be paid to the spouse of an Old Age Security pensioner if that person is between 60 and 6.5 years of age and has fulfilled the residence requirements. This new program was designed to provide relief in situations where two persons would otherwise have to live on .one pension. (21 Equal Opportunity for the Handicapped An announcement was made this month in Ottawa con- cerning practices of handicapped persons in the public service. The study is a joint effort involving the Department of Manpower and Immigration and the Public Service Commission. The prime aim, of the joint study is to increase the em- playment of Canadians with special needs in the Public Service. In addition, the study will identify and eliminate urnecessar• or restrictive hiring practices and develop alternative methods of recruitment. The study will have a brief demonstration period of six months in four areas - Montreal, Toronto. Vancouver and the Ottawa -Hull ;National Capital Region. These demonstration projects will be staffed by the Public Service, Commission and the Department ot Manpower and Immigration with support from National Health and Welfare. The project involves contact between the Special Programs Counsellor at the local Canada Manpower Centre, the per- sonnel offices of the government departments involved. regional personnel officers of the Y.S.C.. and associations and agencies such as the Canadian National Institute for the Wind and the Canadian Association for the Mentally Retarded. No position will be reserved exclusively for the placement of handicapped persons and all such candidates roust he fully competent to hold the particular position for �%hich they are applying After six months, an analysis will be made of the ad- iustment of the handicapped worker to his new environment and his suitability for the position. The result of the study will he a series of recommendations to the Minister of Manpower and Immigration and the Chairman of the P.S.C. Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: a4 - 14 Nis.: a12 - 12 pts.: a9 - 10 pts.: *5 - 7 pts.: al Playgirls 7 pts.: a2 - 7 pts.: a6 - 7 pts.: a7 - 5 pts.: all - 5 pts . a 10 Road Runners 4 pts.: a8 - Opts.: a3 -'2 pts. OVER 2"M FIAT: Mary Suljic 234: Rene Higginson 218: Myrtle McInnis :'08: Irene Shields _0.1. Rose Paliwada 207 : Georgette McCoy 2'27: Dolly Clements 204 Tot; TEN AVF,RAGES: I.ex► Hillis 214: Jeanne Potts 212: Gail Scott 187. Lit Fer- nandez III: Anita Battaglia 176: Carmen Crampt 176: Gmrgette McCoy 175: Doll Clement 172: Rene Higginson 17o. Irene Shields 168 Nice to see our attendance holding strong. Held our 1st grocery draw this week with 3 very lucky winners who with today's prices must have been also very happy winners. Not too many 200 flat scores this week. The alleys are hard on us at times. But it is early in the season yet. L know we'll do better. C(►N DOI.A NO' ES Our sympathy goes to Mr. William Rudick on passing of his wife and our thoughts and prayers are with you. GET WELL WISHES First to Alec Robertson and his wife who were injured in a car accident and to Harm Vandenburg of Dixie Rd. N. and Suzanne Sekulich of Olivia and to anyone who has been hit with the flu bug. Hope everyone feels great very soon. HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES Happy Birthday wishes to Martin Ross of Zator Ave. Fall Clean Up For Senior Citizens leets for a luckv draw• are The Kinsmen Club of Ajax other minor repairs. •ac•h or five for $1. The will he holding a Fall Clean- There is no charge by. the 1lrize is fifty dollars in Up for Senior Citizens in Kinsmen and the work is „! Ajax on Sat. Oct. a limited to senior citizens. All Chairman of the Work senior citizens in Ajax should I i ou have any household I'roject is .lot How•dring who report any requests to Mrs t ms you wish to discard will put the Kinsmen to work Russell Reid at 683-3277 to tfult would he suitable for on such projects as clean-up. ensure the work will bedone this fair, please call Mrs. E. garbage removal, Anvone who cannot reach Karnes at 284-8246 for pick- eavestrough cleaning. storm Mrs. Reid can contact Joe up, window changeovers and Bow•dring at 68,3-,976. -14