The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutPP1975_10_16LANSING TEXACO Service Station 124 Hour7owingi _ Highway 2 & _ Sheppard E. 282-1186 104 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by moil -'ENNIS DOME A plastic dome over the Vol. 25 No. 41 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Oct. 16th,1975 ,tennis courts at the Kin- smans Pett is being con- i - sidemd by Club members. If sufficient funding is ' available from Club Members, then this prgwsal could be brought before Council. It is estimated that about .4W t:tembers would have to be prepared to each con- tribute $160 to this dome, which would make all -year tennis possible. PICKERING ja 0 S_ Return Airport Land --Back Says .Council After a meeting between Norm Cafik, M.P., Federal staff members and members of Pickering Council, the following recommendations will be submitted to the local Council: that the Federal Government be urged to undertake immediately the relocation of the Pickering Museum to the new site located in Greenwood. - that the Federal government, and in par- ticular, the Minister of Finance, be requested to make grant in lieu of taxes for each fiscal year covering all taxes owed on Crown lands expropriated for purposes of the Pickering Airport. that the Federal government be requested to assume the costs of providing one complete shift for a permanent Firefighter to be stationed at the ltrougham Fire Hall. that the Federal crnment be requested to %i k e immediate steps to return the land to agricultural use: that all buildings suitable for residential use be brought up to C.M.H.C. standards: and that all buildings which, in the npiruon of the Federal government and Pickering, ca mot be brought up to this .r andard be demolished. that the Federal ,o ernment be requested to Chandon the expropriation .n all Town -owned road allowances within the .airport site. Councillor Jack Anderson mentioned at this week's meeting of Pickering's Executives committee that the three hour rneeting had extensively covered all of these items. In particular, he said that the demolition of those houses deemed to be irreparable had been the suggestion of Pickering. Some old houses in the area have not been lived in for many years, he said. were subject to constant van- dalism, and were becoming a hazard and an eyesore. WANT TO KNOW HOW TO LIE DOWN ON THE 10B? In front of the Municipal BUlding, Pickering Mayor George Ashe and Bill McLean, Campaign Showing The Flag Chairman 1915 of the Ajax -Pickering Community Fund, are displaying the United Way flag t ha t w illbe flown during the month of October. l Photo - Raymond Bock Decision On Pedestrian Crossing Deferred A decision to either approve or appose the construction of a pedestrian bridge crossing the Rouge River has been deferred by Pickering's Executive Committee. The Toronto Metropolitan Council has approved the installation of this bridge, and Metro Parks Com- missioner Thomas Thomp- son has asked for clarification on Pickering's position. The proposed bridge would 4320 Kingston Rd. k est of L a%k rence I [Ili 43 cross from Ferguson's Beach in West Rouge to Dyson Road on the East side of the river. Its purpose would be to provide a pedestrian link between Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority parks on either side of the river. The bridge would run adjacent to the C.N.R. overpass. Several people spoke in opposition to the bridge at the Executive Committee i AW - meeting. Almost all were convinced that the necessity for this bridge cannot, at this time. be proven. Scar- borough Alderman. Doug Coiling whose ward includes the West Rouge area, told the committee that such a bridge could only cause problems to people on both sides of theriver. He said that neither Mr. Thompson nor members of theM.T.R.- C.A. had been able to con- vince him of the immediate necessity for the bridge. Alderman Coiling warned that if such a bridge were installed it would in all liklihood provide a 'drag strip' situation. Councillor Don Kitchen said that if.a pedestrian crossing at that location would prevent future accidents then he would have to support it. Two youngsters have been killed on the C.N.R. overpass at the Rouge River. However, it Give 16 Let Live KA BAR BLOOD DONOR was pointed out that the proposed bridge would in fact. come out north of the C.N.R. tracks on the East Rouge side. Pedestrians would still have to cross those tracks to get to the Pettvcoat Creek Park, albeit at a level crossing After the meeting, Mrs. Maria Siragusa, an East Rouge resident who apposes the construction of the bridge commented "If we are to build a pedestrian crossing (��ct altar Fall 284-05W For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Cer.!re West Hill BE A+ BLOOD DONOR over the river to prevent people from being killed on the C. N. R. overpass, then by the same token we should fill in Lake Ontario to prevent someone from drowning in it'" Pickering is to await Coronor's Jury reports on the two deaths at the over- pass, and also the outcome of several meetings and petitions opposing the bridge before again discussing this matter at the Executive Committee level. AUSTIN Tad i Driving School By Appointment Only 382.3561 Zesh 56920 Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 16th, 1975 Opinion This Is It For some time now a large number of Caadians have been asking for economic leadership down at Ottawa. On Monday night Prime Minister Trudeau finally set out to do just that. The words he said - with emphasis - are ones that most responsible citizens have been saying, or wanting to have said for some time. Aside from petty politics no one will disagree with the ob- ject ives of the federal government's new program. It seems obvious thatwe must start somewhere to destroy the current psychology which tells us to expect continuous, regular in- creases in prices of goods and services. However, we predict that there will be some outcries against the new "guidelines", especially by labour groups who are in the middle of negotiations for new contracts. The inside postal workers who seem to be rejecting a $68 a week increase - although listening to their union leaders we are highly confused - will be greatly upset if their 71% increase in pay is required to cut back to a fraction of that. 'Metro Toronto school teachers are all in the suspended state of "no contract". The school boards have agreed to pay them 20% plus per year more. Where does this type of agreement go from here? We know that in any artificial deadline of new laws some people get caught by the process of time. This is unfortunate - perhaps some allowance can be made for these fence -sitting contract negotiations. If the federal government can carry this plan out to the agreement of a majority of Canadians, then it will be good. After all the plan won't work if millions of workers disobey the law and discipline has to be enforced. But generally speaking the ultwle approach seems correct. Let's hope that its application is administered simply and Fair to all Closed Due To Lack Of Integrity The Editor: Isn't it consoling to those of us who voted Conservative and all of us who will be governed by the Conservatives, to know - that our government does not have the backbone, does not have the integrity. lacks the courage of its convictions to stand behind a derision made in the past, an agreement duly signed and sealed to procted with Pickering Airport. Was it not the Conservatives who campaigned for a new airport for the Toronto area' Was it not the Conservatives who made the final decision to have the airport at Pickering? Was it not the Conservatives who entered into an agreement to sen• ice the airport site - an agreement "signed" with the Federal Government' Was it not the Conservatives who shak rly stood by that decision prior to the election - not many months ago? is it too much to assume that all these decisions were teased on information - reliable information gathered by experts and their subordinates and weighed heavily both for the pros and cons and then the decisim made' [set's treat oursel ves to a luxury and assume this to be true. Then is the right to govern so precious, so necessary to the Conservatives that they would sacrifice their integrity, that they would "jump" literally leap, into bed with the N.D.P., National Destruction Party , in order to gain their support' If this is the case and it most certainly has all the ear - markings. what would the Conservatives decision be on a N D P proposal t "a support sale" ► that would detrimentally affect the population as a whole (and I suggest that most of their platform would )' 4iould we. the mentally alert voting public, accept the explanation of merecoincidence.the few minutes by which the N. D P 's ca ll for the Conservatives to do something about the airport. preceded the Conservatives announcement of the withdrawal of service? This. I suggest was prearranged but poorly planned. possibly an indication of what we can expect in the months to come. An interesting sidelight of this whole affair, is the recent suggestion from the eloquent Dr. Charles Godfrey as to what to do with the thousands of acres of land that were to accept the new airport. First of all, they should offer it back to the former owners for what they were paid for it, and I believe that they (the former owners) would not want anything to do with it, in which case he suggests that the land be deeded to the province so they could build an agricultural school to teach the young people of Ontario how to live in poverty on a plot of land while waging a war against the large farming enterprises and the doctors and lawyers from the large metropolitan areas who want all or part of their land to build an edifice to the riches of their profession. Also to be gained from this latter suggestion is that the women of the Pickering area could, over their all day, every day coffee break, organize another committee against the use of farmland, "Prime", I believe is the adjective used, for the construction of a school, probably of the calibre of our community colleges and they could elect Dr. Charles Godfrey as their "chair- person" and I suspect he would probably run. for any cause is a good cause as long as the end justifies the means and he was elected recently wasn't he. Sure I live in Oshawa and not on land expropriated for the airport but I also like to think I am a realist and being so. I twheve that the government or governments made a decision on the airport based on fact and also based on the knowledge that the majority of people would benefit from a new airport :`! ,ter:.. •!'`.'Y �G•. ,i'''- '!: _ ^ .��►�-►^ Honoured Martha and Tom Crozier, owners of the Guild Shoes in Guildwood Village, were honoured at the Guildwood Com- munity Association's annual meeting last week. The unusual hnnour reflects how well the couple served the community's feet over a ten years period. The Crozier live on Eglinton Ave. E. not too far from their store. But Tom told The NEWS - that as of Oct. 31st he and Martha would take off for the south and had no plans for about a year. Another career in the future' "No way" was his emphatic mp1} 'Photo Bob Watson! Goal $16,300,000 The goal for the 19M Metropolitan Toronto United Way Campaign was announced last week by Barrie Rose, Presidentof the United Community Fund of Metropolitan Toronto and R. Michael Grills, Campaign Chairman. The Campaign, to run from Sept. 22 for a period of six weeks ending Nov 4, will seek to raise $16,300,000, a 10.2% increase over 1774 announced results of $14,786,000, Mr. Grills said. The announcement followed a meeting of the GoalSetting Committee composed of members of the Campaign Executive Committee, the Allocations Group and representatives of agencies and the United Community Fund Board of Trustees. The financial objective was recom- mended by the Goal -Setting Committee and later confirmed by the Board of Trustees. Mr. Crills said "This year's objective was established to helpmeet the shortfall of recent years, created by inflation, between the Campaign proceeds available to agencies delivering human care services to the community and the financial needs of those agencies to support these services." Speaking on behalf of this year's Campaigners, all of whom are volunteers, Mr. Grills said that "We are prepared to take on a tough challenge and to pledge the extra effort that will Ix, required. We intend to ask all segments of our community to apply the high standards we set for ourselves in our private and business lives to our financial support of the United Way". He suggested that Metropolitan Torontonians have the good fortune to be living and working in one of the finest and most prosperous communities in North America and if we want to protect our advantages we must not compromise our support of privately funded community services. The days of people helping people on a one-to-one basis are unfortunately behind us. We must do it the United Way. If every single potential donar thinks of his personal or company donation as being important to the overall result, we can get the job done." Mr. Rose announced that seven new agencies will join the 1975 Campaign, bringing the total number of member agencies to 81. They will receive United Way funding in 1976 totalling $89,000. The new agencies, selected from a record number of 32 applications. include information centres, community ser- vices and programs for immigrants and the elderly. They are: Bloor-Bathurst Information Centre: Centro Organiz- zativo Italiano; Community Care Services; Information Scarborough: Interval House; People and Organizations in North Toronto (PO)INT). and Rexdale Community In- formation Directory. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — - and that a minority, "a vocal minority", would suffer from the decision. Is this not why we elect a government? Has 1) years of Conservative government softened to jelly their backbone? I believe it has. Robert Nixon's campaign statement of "You can't afford another Davis government" may he all too true. possibly in more ways than financial. I for one will never vote Conservative again' Stephen R. MacDonald Oshawa Naturalists Attack Concorde A c•ollosalh foolish precedent. That's how the Federation of Ontario Naturalists today labelled t+re federal government's decision to bring the Concorde supersonic aircraft into Canada. Environmentalists have roundly condemned both the plane and its presence at the official opening of Montreal's new Mirabel airport. The plane. says FON, is the epitome of bigness and fastness for its own sake. with serious and unnecessary side effects. According to the environmentalists. the plane will have damaging effect., on the stratosphere, a protective laver of the atmosphere, about 20 miles above the earth. The stratosphere+ contains high levelsof ozone. a triple oxygen molecule which shields the earth from damaging ultraviolet radiation. Recent studies have identified supersonic aircraft and aerosol propellants as a major threat because they cause Ozone to break down. ...\ctually." says FON President Gordon MacKenzie, "the aircraft will not steadily deplete the ozone. What it will do, is ,et rip a new balance. with lower ozone levels and higher Ultraviolet radiation". .The effects" claim MacKenzie. "are truly frightening". The naturalists point to a recent report by the U.S. National 1"o -search Council. which said that each 100 supersonic wthrwr� would reduce ozone by between 1/4% and 2%. For 11ach 111, reduction in ozone. effective radiation would be increased about 2%. An layman's language, this means a very considerable irwrease in skin cancer. It also greatly increases the likelihood of mutations in microorganisms." "The earth's life has evolved in a balanced and finely tuned relationship to intensity of radiation. To be frank. we really don't know. and nobody knows, what the significance of greatly increased radiation would be." Among the other concerns held by the naturalists is climate change. Says MacKenzie. "The National Research Council Report pointed out that the unknowns are too great to predict exact effects. But the report did anticipate global changes in temperature. of a few tenths of a degree, and suggests the possibility of far greater effects locally." ' lt's easv to dismiss such a change as inconuegtnential", says MacKenzie. "unless you appreciate the subtleties of climate and the effects of seemingly trivial changes. Desert areas. tension zones between climate belts, and marginal farming areas could he totally changed by widespread use of these aircraft." The matter of sonic booms is only third on the naturalists' list of concerns. This is partly attributable to the fact that the planes can fly at subsonic speeds in Canada, eliminating the 50 -mile wide boom. "But then", says MacKenzie. "if you are going to ray at subsonic speeds. why use such a massive fuel waster as this Plane" Why use a plane that requires enormous runways' Indeed. why use the Concorde at all"' The reason. !MacKenzie claims is simple. "Every other country is being justifiably frightened by the plane and its effects. And the Anglo-French developers have a monumental investment. The only way to recover their expenses is to push the plane with those countries with a gutless government." By bringing the plane into Canada, FON believes Ottawa is succumbing to the pressure. According to FON, the politicians are so wrapped in the glamour that they have forgotten all about the effects. "Once the precedent is set, it is just a few more little steps here, and little pressure there, and Canada will be one of the few countries supporting the plane. And when that happens. the federal government had better be ready to accept the problems it will be creating for people right around the world." "There is" says MacKenzie, "a real tragedy in this whole subject that truly saddens me.. -Unfortunately. the Concorde is simply no longer a justifiable concept." Solar Heating The Ontario government is inviting proposals from groups 4 architects and engineers for the design of a 30 -unit senior citizens' apartment building which would be heated by the sun. -Scheduled for a construction start in Aylmer in the spring of 1976, the two-storey building will bethe first multi -unit structure in Canada to he designed for heating by the sun. The government is also involved in an experimental solar heated single-family house which is being built in King Township, just south of Holland Marsh. Provident House, as the King Township is known, was designed by F.C. Hooper and John Hix. It is being built by McClintock Homes and is scheduled for completion by Jan. 15, 1976. Ontario's solar heating projects are an activity of part- nership involving 11 government ministries within an energy management program co-ordinated by the Ministry of Energy. The ministry oversees the program and acts as a catalyst for action by government, industry and the public to reduce, by at least one-third, Ontario's increasing con- sumption of energy. The Ministry of Housing is represented on the energy team by the Ontario Housing Corporation which serves as the building arm to direct the development of solar -heated building projects. Architects and et.gineers interested in the senior citizen solar heating design competition must register with Ontario Housing Corporation by Oct. 7, 1975. Deadline for proposals is Nov. 12, 1975. Three prel imi na ry proposals will be funded to the preliminary design stage. A final design team will then be chosen to provide total design and construction service for the project. _ _ r V '!q Id.i els; po" �• w r .� 4prta so. s��cc Lori Sherrington, of Undercliff Dr. left Ken -Way Plaza with $500 worth of groceries without paying the bill. No criminal charges have been laid because the groceries were Lori's prize for winning a contest sponsored by Diet Workshop at the CNE this summer. The 13 -year-old Scarborough girl received the goods Oct. 1 at the Did Workshop office on Eglinton Ave. Accompanied by her parents. Tom and Kay Sherrington, the Grade 8 student accepted her edibles from Harvey Brooker, bead of Did Workshop's Toronto franchise. Lori won the groceries by correctly matching photos of eight former fatties with snapshots of themselves before they lost weight. From 10.000 entries received, only 400 answered the quiz correctly. A lucky draw determined the winner. Coincidentally, one of the photographs used in the contest was a pictuwe of one of Lori's former teachers who lost weight through the Diet workshop plan. Lori attends Chine Dr. Public School and enjoys sports. I Photo - Sheila White) Scarborough Theatre Guild Presents A revival of the Anthony Park subway. corner of singing. dancing street New•ley-Leslie Bricusse Denton and Pharmacy urchins. musical success "The Roar Avenues. Show times are 8:30 p.m. of the Greasepaint -- The This delightful new arena Thursday to Saturdays and Smell of the Crowd" will theatre staging by the 7:30 p.m. Sundays. take place for three weeks Scarborough Theatre Guild Tickets are $3 each or $2.50 only from Nov. 3D - Dec. 7 at acts out the game of life for students and groups. For Playhouse 66. 66 Denton between the'have's' and the reservations call 7590633. Ave.. just east of the Victoria 'have pots' and is loaded with the kind of songs you H o n o u r DON VALLEY leave the theatre humming, safe Drivers DRIVING SCHOOL memorable tunes like -On A Wonderful Day Like Today" The Borough of Scar - If \ on %%:rnt to learn to drive and "Mv First Love r timith tysa•m way. call �8��- horough will honour its Safe 'h ,he niilhnuniSr The show will enchant Drivers at a reception to be 267-6220 young and old with full or- held at the Scarborough chestra and chorus of Civic Centre Friday. October loth, at 8.00 p.m. Thr Mayor and Members of Council will make presen- tations to over 300 drivers whose accident free records range from one to fifteen years. Robert Howard Gourlie will he honoured as 'The Driver 4if the fear', based on his top scores at the Municipal Truck Rodeo held in Sep- tember. qtr. Gourlie is a driver for the Street Operations Division of the Works Department. New Book Discussion Group Welcomes Members Another adult book discussion group is being started by the Scarborough Public Library. This one is to he held at the Guildwood Branch, Guildwood Parkway at Livingston Road, under the direction of Jan Bradlev. The initial meeting. Fri., Oct. 24 at 10:30-a.m., is to discuss what books the group would he interested in, if Friday mornings twice a month are suitable to the majority and any other ideas that the group cares to put forth. Give Friday mornings new meaning by joining a group who loves reading and loves sharing their impressions. There are indications that interest is high and the conversation will be stimulating. Thurs. Oct. 16th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Guildwood Has Different Meeting Only Guildwood Village Croziers," he added. All three levels of govern - would serve a cake covered Gordon Boyd, representing ment were in attendance as -with trees, boots, and an the Plaza Merchants Martin O'Connel, Margaret edible mouse, at one of Association agreed with Mr. Birch and Ed Fulton joined lheirmeetings. Johnson that the Croziers Guildwood residents in While the trees symbolized retirement will create a void saying good bye. Mrs. Birch Guildwood, the boots served in the village. Fellow commented that she could as a reminder that two merchants allowed their not recall an occasion where favorite shopkeepers are feelings to show with the a community has honoured retiring from business. The presentation of a plaque shopkeepers. impish little mouse signified inscribed '10 years of The Guildwood Village all the'little people' who had dedicated service.' Community Association Martha Crozier carefully fit Association chairman Paul members have always their first pair of boots. Mrs. Hyatt reminded the audience considered themselves to be Crozier's eyes brimmed with in Guildwood Public School, more than merely a tears as she spoke of the that "We always ask for ratepayers group. Last pleasure she,and her donations and sponsorships, week's events prove it. husband Tom have had but forget that shopkeepers during their stay as the local deserve more than just our shoe merchants. patronage." He indicated CHESTERFIELD that the Croziers sponsored SUITES Fred Johnson, a member of teams long before they could the association's executive have shown a profit from And Bed Chesterflelds presented a 400 day clock to their business. the Croziers as a daily Seventeen vear old Larry Choose from Nne,e -he reminder to them that the 'Moodv. surprised the crown Selection REALLY village cares. "My own by presentigg the Croziers daughter would not be with the Guild Shoes softball • playing hockey today if shirt he had worn as a small Martha hadn't noticed an lad. A kiss on Martha • undetected foot problem Crozier's cheek was a final • OR - requiring requiring medical at- and fitting tribute from the • •- FABRICS -- COLORS 4ention." tention," he said. "In this teenager who just two days SURSTANTIAL PRICE day of impersonal service, before had tied for Guild- INCREASESCOMING SOON no plaza can afford the loss wood's Coach of the Year BUY NO",• • of shopkeepers such as the Award. First Showing Of Unique Slides slow&& The President of the historic Scarborough Wed., Scarborough Historical Oct. 22, 8 p.m.. at the Ben - Society, Richard Schofield, dale Public Library, 1515753 11111111111000911111111E will entertain the public with Danforth Road (at McCowan a showing from his unique Road I. No admission 694-1121 collection of slides on charge Free refreshments. Some cold facts about your refrigerator. Your refrigerator has a tough job, especially in the summer. You can ease its load and save energy by turning the following ideas into cold facts in your kitchen. Space food on run colder than necessary. Don't open the shelves to insure Check the control. door more often than free air Perhaps it could be set necessary. or for long circulation. back a notch or two. periods of time. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISS n% U0; THE BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH Check for an airtight It you don't have a frost -free seal by closing the door on a refrigerator. defrost before the ice reaches sheet of paper, if the ."thick. Ice is an unwanted Insulator Paper pulls out easily. that reduces cooling efficiency. you may need a new gasket. / Space food on run colder than necessary. Don't open the shelves to insure Check the control. door more often than free air Perhaps it could be set necessary. or for long circulation. back a notch or two. periods of time. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISS n% U0; THE BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 16th. 1975 Ladies' Volleyball "Much vim, vigour and vitality was displayed last Thursday when the 1975-76 season of the Scarborough Ladies' Vollevball Association got off to a blazin& start. G & J's Pizza zoomed to top position in the A Division by whomping Carousel Tours 15 - 07 and 15 - 03, then undermining Bridgeman's 18-03 and 17- 06. North Inn smashed Sonic Motorcycles 12-04 and 10-05 and split with Golden Mile 14-06 and 12-05. Peephole trounced Carousel Tours in their first game by 19-04 but Carousel Tours bounced back with a 17-09 win. By winning their first two games with Bridgeman's by defaulf. Peephole breezed to second position with North Inn. New•mar•ch Mechanical and Sonic Motorcycles fought two close games which resulted in an 11-11 tie and a 14-12 win for New•march. Golden Mile split their two games with New•march 4-11 and 13-10. Standings A Division G & J's Pizza Parlour 8 North Inn Restaurant and Tavern 6 Peephole Department Store 6 New•march Mechanical Ltd. 5 Golden '.Mile Rest. & Tavern U arouse t 'yours 2 Sonic Motorcvcles Ltd. 1 Bridgeman's 0 in the B Division. Baldwin Sales gained their supremacy when they closed out Phillip's 13-11 and 19-9. and then devoured* Howard Johnson's 14-5 and 13-10. Donland's overcame Flanagan's with two wins of 14-12 and 15-7. They creamed Jim Davidson Motors with a score of 23-2 but Jim Davidson gained momentum and knocked them down 13-11 in the second game. Marvin Starr wiped out Howard Johnson's withscoresof 21-2 and 20-11. Thev zeroed in on Phillip's 18-10 but were finally flattened by Phillip's in the second game by 14-11. Scarboro Optical took Flanagan's 16-8 but Flanagan's edged them out in the second game by 11-10. Scarboro Optical pressed on to victory over Jim Davidson Motors. 15-7 and 20 - t, so now share second spot with Donland's and Marvin Starr. Standings B Division Bakiw•i n Sa les 8 Donland's TV & Appliances 6 Mari n Starr Pontiac Buick Ltd. 6 Sca rboro Optica 1 6 Flanagan's Holiday inn 2 Jim Davidson Motors 2 Phillip's ladies' Wear Ltd. 2 Howard Johnscxi's 0 Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 258 Al LAWSON ROAD HIGHLAND CREEK Available For: Receptions - Parties - Banquets and Dances 282-0075 TUESDAY -BINGO SATURDAY -DANCE The Pl(m rel of Education for the Son)utzh of North York ALTERNATIVE SCHOOLS M.A.G.U. M.A.G.U. ( Multi -Age Grouping Unit) provides a unique alternative learning situation in which students from Junior Kindergarten to Grade 13 take the initiative for their own learning within the framework provided by a supportive and involved community. Parents have the responsibility of working with staff and students to create a stimulating learning en- ti•ironment which nurtures the qualities of in- dependence, leadership, political awareness and social responsibility. Openings for pupils are available in Grades I to 6. M.A G U. is located at 20) Wilmington Avenue. 1)ow•rr,v iew Further information maybe obtained by contacting David Mahoney iCo-ordinator at 633-2315. A.I.S.P. A I.S.P Alternative and independent Study Program) is an alternative secondary school program located at 15Oakburn Crescent in the Borough of North � ork, which attempts to provide. for 195 students. from �'ears 2 to 5, a wide range of educational experiences. )riing varied instructional methods emphasizing in- iependent study. Certificated teachers of the Program .ire supported by "catalysts" recruited from the professions. the arts and the business community. students are also encouraged to use the entire Metropolitan area as a classroom. It should be realized that the Alternative and In- riependent Study Program requires from each student much self-discipline. self -assertiveness to pursue different learning experiences, independence. great .elf -motivation, and a history of successful academic achievement. The Program is "structured" so that students will assume responsibility for their own choices. and make their own decision regarding their studies. This advertisement is intended to determine if there is a need for a second Alternative and Independent Study Program in the Borough of North York. If you feel you are suited for such a program, can cope with it. and are aware of the different patterns of learning at A.I.S.P.. you are invited to phone 225.6314 and an application form will be sent to you. or you may obtain one at the Reception Desk. Main Floor. 5050 Yonge Street. W i llowda le. Please he informed that completing this application form does not guarantee either establishment of a iecond Alternative and Independent Study Program or acceptance to the Program. Applications must be returned to A.I.S.P.. 15 Oakburn Crescent. Willowdale, M2N 2T5 by Monday. 27 October 1975. C.J. !McCaffrav Dr. David M. Logan i ))rector of Education Chairman of the Board McBoo The Safety Ghos-, To kv -; "1. .r. to Halloween 1975. McB(x • i, V :..i,.: . triendi "i!t-.% t;host. has come upwith12supe-r�a!v!� idea, •o make sure• all kids enjoy and benefit from the Halloween Holiday 1 ) Start trick -or -treat early, and be home by 9 p.m. ) 2) Trickor-treat in your own friendly neighbourhood. )3) Never enter strange homes or apartments. )4) Skip houses without outside lights- (5 ights.(5 ) Don't eat treats that are not wrapped or sealed. )6) Bring all your treats home and let your parents see them before you eat them. ) 7) Wear light coloured clothing or reflector. ) 8) Always carry a flash light. )9 ) Make sure your costume, wigs, beards or veils are not flammable. 11) lo) Wear make-up instead of masks - you'll see better - and it's more fun to do. 11 !Make sure your costume is above your ankles. so you %an't trip 112, Stay on the sidewalks where you can, and be extra careful when you have to cross the street. Car drivers aren't ter) good at seeing little hobgoblins' These important safety suggestions for children were prepared to help keep the fun in Halloween. This McBoo public service program offers additional help to parents by providing Halloween Gift Certificates as a safe answer to the problem of dangerous "treats." Available at most !McDonald's stores. each certificate is redeemable for a regular soft drink at any participating restaurant in the month of November. This is one more way to make Halloween a safer, happier holiday for our children. Roses May Be Planted In The Fall Roses are usually planted in thorough soaking with water the spring, but in the warmer should be given immediately parts of the province they after planting. can he planted successfully "Roses planted in late in the fall, says D.B. Mc- October or early November Neill, Ontario Ministry of should he placed in a well - Agriculture and Food hor- protected, well -drained ticulturist. area." says the hor- Fall planting techniques ticulturist. "in addition, they are the same as for spring. should be mounded with dry Good topsoil. plenty of soil. just as you would hill up water. and proper planting your established rose bushes depth are needed for roses to before winter sets in. Fall - thrive. They do best in fairly planted bushes should not be rich clay loam soil. The holes cut hack until spring." should be dug large enough Meist garden centers still for the roots to spread out in have a good supply of rose a natural manner. with the hushes: because they may bush set in so that the not want to ,tore them over swollen area on the stem the winter. you might get it above the• roots is about an hargain price if you buy and inch below thesoii surface. A plant your roses now. Tricky TIN iming Tickles Toe -Tappers by Sheila White hevboard artist Gap lWsides these girlish (;aspare1 Rlangione groupies, the Civic Centre sprinkled his magic concert witnessed a raft of inviodies over it spellbound appreciative jazz fans. audience last Sunday at autograph seekers. camera Scarborough Civic Centre. nuts and toe tappers. And Orap Mangione loved The Gap Mangione Trio every minute of it. displayed its extraordinary During his own rendition of talent for making people feel -Scarborough Fair", Gap ttex)el at the afternoon concert dedicated the song -to you Thanksgiving Sunday. )the audience). here, and liassist Rusty Holloway and this place (the Civic Centre) drummer Dan D'imperio all of which are equal in cave tight backing to beauty." Uangione. 37. whose A native of Rochester. New repertoire ranged from Duke York. Mangione played Ellington's "Satin Doll- to ,elected original cuts from tiinf " of Sesame .Street his new album "She and I" which was released in fame. Canada less than a week ago. Whatever the number, the Older brother of famed )•roved responded. t r u m p e t ee r C h u c k "I was very pleased with Mangione. Gap is a suc- !he reaction 1 received cessful arranger, producer. dere." Gap said later during concert artist and recording :in interview. star. Where else but Scarborough Sunday he played a Fender would he find teenage girls Rhodes electric piano and an )ightl clad in denim jeans ARP svnthesizer which I)ending and jiving behind imitates various instruments rhe stage to the enticing of the orchestra. rhythms of Mangione "I can finally be the music" Certainly not at trombone player i've always ttourbon Street. where the dreamed of being." he told •rio is playing out the week. The New,; t Arrange Your Snow Requirement Early !' CALL BRIAN'S SNOW PLOWING 291-0121 Specializing in Industrial and Commercial lots • ; t )nits To Sere You • 1974 CANADIAN NATIONAL JR to 14t CHAMPIONS eneca DR UDM BUGLE Princemen CORPS present Open House Sports Centre Seneca College Sunday, Oct. 19, 1975 12:00 Noon To 4:00 p -m. THIS IS AN OPEN INVITATION toall young men and women between 14 and 21 years of age, interested in Playing. Marching and Travelling with the PRIN- CEMEN in 1975-76. While those with drum corps and school band ex- perience may have a head start, a rewarding year of activity awaits all who wish to become involved. Come and meet with the PRINCEMEN, their executive and instructional staff. REFRESHMENTS - DRUM CORPS MOVIES CONVERSATiON PRA(710E AREAS FOR 1975-76 WiNTER SEASON Each Wednesday - 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. - Marvvale Public School (Pharmacy Ave. south of Ellesmere Rd.) Each Sunday 12:1X► Noon to 4:(X) p.m. Sports Centre, Seneca College (Finch Ave. and Woodbine Ave.) For further information call 293-9409 or 491-8197 MARCHWiTHTHE SENECA PRiNCEMEN iN 1975-76 . ,tr Thurs. Oct. 16th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Low -Pressure Sodium Lighting On Toronto Don Valley Parkway Low-pressure sodium lighting, tiupplied by the Lighting Division of Philips Electronics Industries. is being installed on Toronto's 10.6 mile IMn Valley Park- way. According to Mr. J.D. George. Chief Analytic tiervices of Metro Toronto's Roads & Traffic Depart - men(. the system, which replaced fluorescent lighting, is being installed for three basic reasons: -- to decrease night-time accident rate: -- to increase the lighting level without in- creasing energy requirements: - to replace obsolete equipment. Installation on existing 30 - ft. poles is an important Supreme Aluminum I . Industries Holds Thanksgiving Party For 600 About 600 employees, shareholders. relatives and friends helped Supreme Aluminum Industries Ltd., tic•arborough. Ont.• celebrate a new plant expansion at a giant Thanksgiving dinner. The party - called Cor- nucopia - marks the ex- pansion of their company's Pickering. Ont., plant which now covers more than 1600)0 sq. ft. "Their" company because, every year. all employees with two nr more _years' service share equally in a profit-sharing scheme. In addition. neariv half the employees own stock in the company. Originally planned as a Phase Three expansion to provide warehouse space, the IA).W) sq. ft. added to the Pickering plant now houses three production lines.... Drawn pressure cookers and canners: Spoutware - per- colators and kettles: Cast aluminum cookware. A sigrificant change at Pickering is the switch from vapor degreasing to water washing of oily and greasy parts. This eliminates pollution of the atmosphere. Supreme Aluminum's pioneering approach to management -labor relations has led to its employees acquiring an increasing share of the decision-making process. In fact. through an elected governing body on which conventional management is in a minority. employees ac- tually do manage the company on matters which directly affect their own status, pay and other con- ditions of employment. This attitude has led to ('hairman Lush becoming a highly popular speaker before audiences in the U.S. as well as in Canada. His theme. which is winning increasing support, is that. for the capitalist system to survive. it must create thousands of new capitaliists... as he and his colleagues are doing at the Scarborough company's plants. Growing Apart - 3rd Lecture - Adolescence A child psychiatrist evening is one of six in the specializing in adolescent series 'Growing Apart' co - problems. Dr. Arthur sponsored in- the Mental Frome. of the Hospital For Ilealth Council for Scar - Sick Children, will be the borough and the Scar - speaker an Thurs. Oct. 23, horough Public Library. 8::31► p.m.. at the Cedarbrae Admission is free. Dr District Library. 545 F'roese will encourage Markham Road. - discussion from the 1)r. Froese will focus on audience. Ideas will be what adolescence is and how accented by slides from the the state effects one's at- hospital's Department of tempts to separate. This Visual Education. The Dance As Others Do It Four different dance groups will demonstrate the dances of their homeland in a free performance for the public on Mon. (lct. 27, starting at 7::U) p.m. It will he in the large hall in the lower level Of the Albert Campbell District library. 496 Bir- chmount Road tat Danforth Road, in Scarborough. There will also he a display of costumes of each country for a week prior to the program. Dozens of dancers in costume will take part in the dance performance with live music. There will be folk dancers from the Czechoslovakian Dancers iTorontol, the Danube Swabian Dancers and the Greek Folk Dancing Group of Toronto. Demonstrating t he squa re a nd round da nces of this continent will be The Roundelettes, with solo turns by specialists Lew and Laura Whiffin. Ifere is fine family en- tertainment. An opportunity to absorb and enjoy the flavour and culture of European countries, as well as the square dancing of the Old West, Blood Donor Clinics I.B.M. 844 Don Mills Rd., is holding two Red Cross blood donor clinics for its em- ployees. The first will be held on Thum. Oct. 16 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 1::30 to :3:30 p.m. and the second will be on Fri. Oct. 17 at the same times. Thestaff and students of Sir. Sohn A. Macdonald Collegiate, 2300 Pharmacy Ave.. are asked to par- ticipate in a blood donor clinic at the school Fri. Oct. 17 from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 P.M. A neighbourhood blood donor clinic is being held at the North York Red Cross Headquarters, 88 Sheppard Ave. W., from 9:30 a.m. to 12::30 p.m. Winners of the $25 prizes only may cash their tickeLs at any branch of Canadian Imperial Bank of Com- merce in Ontario. factor in holding the cost to V 50.000. The amount of light will be increased by about 2 1/2 times that of the former lighting by using low- pressure sodium lamps which provide 18.3 lumens of light per watt of electricity vs 80 lumens for the fluorescent. First Toronto installation of low-pressure sodium lighting was on the 1 1/2 mile section of the Wm. Allen Ex- pressway. where a :35% night - time accident reduction was experienced. according to figures supplied by Metro Toronto's Department of Roads and Traffic. after 18 months of use by motorists. An in- dependent research study quizzed :300 drivers on their reactions to the yellow lights. Four to one were in -favour. The Philips low-pressure sodium system was also installed on 27 miles of the Laurentian Autoroute in Quebec. following an initial test on the Salaberry exit where a 35% night-time accident rate was also confirmed. The yellow illumination of the lamps increases motorists' visibility by lighting a wider area of the road and by rendering higher contrast and eliminating glare According to Mr. George, the fluorescent light. previously used on the Park- wav, was not as efficient as modern low-pressure sodium lamps especially in cold weather. Mercury vapor creates "man-made suns", ac- cording to Mr. George, and he goes on to say that "to me this glare is another form of man-made pollution -- pollution of light, which has no place on heavy and/or high-speed traffic facilities. All factors considered. low pressure sodium is ideal for lighting of highways, freeways and expressways." Although widely used on high-speed European ex- pressways for many years. low-pressure sodium is only now coming into prominence in :North America. Higher speed limits. plus the vast increase in numbers of cars and trucks on highways and expressways, are com- liclling all levels of govern- ment to ensure that the night-time driving accident rate he reduced to the lowest possible level. Improved lighting has proven to be a vital factor in this reduction. according to Philips. In addition to low-pressure installations on the Park- way. low-pressure sodium lighting is now being used in every province across Canada. The Philips low-pressure sodium lamps developed in Europe have proven to be very effective for highway drivi rig. Because of their low brightness and high luminous efficiency they offer good visual guidance to the driver and have the added advantage during inclement weather con- ditions, such as fog and rain, in keeping driving hazards to a minimum. r— BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH RABIES CONTROL CLINIC The following clinics for the vaccination of pets have been arranged by the Board of Health: Date: Saturday. October 18th 1975 _ Time: 2:00 p m to 500 p m Location: 1) Heron Park Arena. Manse Road and Lawrence Avenue East. West Hill 2) Glen Watford Arena, 31 Glen Watford Drive (north of Sheppard Avenue) Agincourt 3) McGregor Park Centre. Lawrence Avenue East ( west of Kennedy Road) . Fee: $2.00perammal(Animals must beat least three months of age ) No fee will be charged for anirnafs beion9rr+j to Old Age Pensioners. Blind and Disabled Pensioners. Recrprents of Farmy Benefits. or those in receipt of General Weffare Assis- tance. provided they shorn identification as such. A SENSATIONAL VALUE! Dr. E.V. Abbott alled►cal Offker of Health UNDERWOOD BROADLOOM PRESENTS SPRING VALLEY SHAG BY DAN RIVER M 95 ONLY 9 Sp. YD. Here is a thick low shag that adds elegance to today s informal trend of living. Made out of 100°o continuous filament nylon to combine a long life of beauty and easy spot and stain removal. It is available in 8 solid colours (including white) and 4 tweed tones. I COME SEE IT IN FULL ROLLS. .� _:.BROADLOOM MILLS ' MARKHAM BARRIE NEWMARKET THE RAWAART PLAZA ' 7th CONCESSION LINE -MAIN ST. - DUST SOUTH 100 YDS. NORTH OF HWY.7 :;�'Sir`"' JUST NORTH OF RAO ROY ACROSS FROM GEORGIAN MALI , -AJ iOF DAVIS DRIVE Z97-2228 (TORONTO) 728898-1800 _ H -0899 HOURS - 9 to 6 Mon., Tues. & Sot. - 9 to 9 Wed., Thurs. & Fri. Evonings J C _.. _ -. ____. � �_ � _ --... ..A..xiS/•:.l �' - .. _ }..� ..: •:'fin' .. ��.:w+R(. .-�.. i 0 Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 16th, 1975 COMMUNITY DIARY THURS. OCT. 16 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP iN Ladies drop in will be held every Thursday at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. Every alternate week a craft program will be held involving the recycling of disposables into alseful and decorative items. 7 to 9 p.m. - DROP iN COUNSELLING Free drop in counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd. tat Sheppard). All inquiries are held in strictest con- fidence. Help is available for any problem. For information ca ii 29:6-1818 . 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAi. HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church. Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include handicrafts. cards. social activities and occasional outings. FR1. OCT. 17 1 p.m - TALK ON' CYPRUS Mr. N. Demetriou• High Commissioner to Canada and Ambassador to the United States for the Republic of Cyprus. will speak at Scarborough College. University of Toronto. 1265 Military- Trail, West Hill. The topic of Mr. Dernetriou's talk will be an analysis of the Cyprus problem in relation to the Middle Fast. WE CAN GIVE YOU ■ S'l �a r at hr�errKia�wn SCARBOROUGH'S NEWEST BRITISH CAR CENTRE BEAT THY ,%TAX M %RIN I Save $129.00 - FREE RUSTPR(►CWING FREE Ontario License Plates New Marina 2 dr.. Michelin Radials, Faectric Defroster. only $33, While Thev last' 292-1451 4002 Sw•••a.• at www•ar vvhere people %ally COurNr' Tropaquarium 82 Dearhatn Wood, West Hill Lawrence Ave 1 rain Track �• Dearham Wood L � • C c_ Cllmtoer Ave. Guildwood Parkway lake Ont. SPECIAL SALE Neons 5 For A $1.00 Zebras 3 For A $1.00 Guppies 3 For A $1.00 Goldfish 3 For A $1.00 Jack Dempseys Each $ .98 Fancy Goldfish Each $ .49 Mollies (Sailfin) Pair $5.98 Bagged Gravel Each $ .98 Fishfood Each $ .79 We are hard to find but we are not hard to deal with. Follow this map and bring this ad with you for a 10% Discount on any other merchandise in the store. Offer good from now to Christmas 1975. HOURS: Mon. 6 till 9 p.m. Thurs. 2 till 9 p.m. Tues. 6 till 9 p.m. Fri. 2 till 9 p.m. Wed. 6 till 9 p.m. Sat. 10 till 6 p.m. i F'R1. (X'T. 17 8:30 to t a.m. - FRIDAY NiGHT DANCES Every Fridav vou can dance at St. Anne's Hall, 525 Morrish Rd. & Ellesmere, one mile east of Morningside in West Hill. Beautiful buffet. loads of parking, and best DJ music in town. Come and have a fun Friday and meet new friends. 8 p.mto midnight - COFFEE HOUSE Entertainment for this evening is a surprise at the One Way inn ,Coffee House. 330 Bellamy Rd. north. Plan to attend and see what the "'Piing", as it is called, will be. Admission is free. SAT. OCT. IN 2 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. - CNiB ANNUAL BAZAAR Circle October 18 on your calendar and plan to attend the Annual Bazaar sponsored by the Comradette Service Club of the Blind. Choose from a fascinating selection of hand-crafted items. leather work, baked goods• candies and Christmas decorations. Enjoy afternoon tea and cookies. Proceeds help the needy and handicapped around the world. This worthy event will be held at the Canadian National in- stitute for the Blind. 1929 Bavview Ave. 1:(M) 4:IN) p.m. A variety of k nick -knacks and collectable, will be available at a rummage sale to he held at Scarborough Junction United Church. 3.572 St. Clair Ave. East. 10 a.m - RUMMAGE There will he many items for sale at Birch Cliff United Church. 33 Fast Rd. at Kingston Rd. and Warden Ave. 8 p.m. - FILM PRESENTATION Stephen Leacock Collegiate Institute presents "China town" in the school auditorium. 24.50 Birchmount Rd. just north of Sheppard. Ii a.m. to 3 p.m. - Ft'% FAiR North Agincourt Junior Public School. 60 Moran Rd. will be holding a fail fun fair which promises to pro%ide fun for all. There will be lots of yummy home baking and candy. handicrafts, white elephant items• books. plants. jewellery. games. a tearoom and prizes galore. a.m. to 2 p.m - GARAGE SALE. Furniture, appliances and ski equipment will be some of she items offered for sale at a garage sale, 81 Balsam Ave., in the Beaches area of Toronto. to) a.m. to 12 noon - RUMMAGE SALE Come and find a bargain at this rummage sale staged by the A.C.W. of Christ Church Scarborough. 155 Markham Rd., in the Parish Hall. t .t0 p.m. - CHILDREN'S MATINEE .,;tephen Leacock Collegiate Institute presents "Return to Oz- in the school auditorium. 2450 Birchmount Rd. just rxrth of Sheppard. I to 4 p.m. - HOME BAKING SALE The ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch A. Highland Creek. will hold a home baking and white elephant sale at the Legion Hall. 41 Lawson Rd. Everyone ,s welcome. to 4 p.m - AN%UAL FALL FAIR The Agincourt Garden Club's Annual Fall Fair will be held in Knox United Christian Education Building. east side of Midland Ave. just north of Sheppard Ave. E. north of Knox United Church. There will be gently used adults' and t.-hildren's clothing, white elephant table• plant table• tea room. Christmas Boutique, pumpkins and vegetables, used ro FIs table and much more. 4a.m LAITY SUNDAY Laity Sunday in St. Stephen's Presbyterian Church.3817 Lawrence Ave.. east of Golf Club Road, with services at 9:30and 11 a.m. Guest speaker: Dr. Marion Powell• widely known as television panelist and writer on family and related issues. MON. (1(-17. -'u 30 to 9:30 p.m. -MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE LAVE The legal implications of marriage including credit, property rights, custody of children, separation agreements and divorce procedure will be covered in this course offered by the Toronto Community Law School and held at Palmerston Library. 560 Palmerston Ave. north of Bloor and Bathurst. Courses are free and there is no pre- registration. 4 p.m. - WOMAN AS GODDESS The University Women's Club of Scarborough will meet in the -faculty lounge of Scarborough College. An invitation is extended to all interested people to hear Dr. Johanna Stuckey speak on "From Caves to City: Woman as God- dess". Dr. Stuckey is the chairperson of the Humanities Department at York University. 8 p.m. - FOOD CONSULTANT Boy Scouts of Canada East Scarborough Ladies Auxiliary presents Joan Fielden. economist and food consultant. at Guildwood Presbvterian Church. 140 Guildwood Pkwy. For further information call 267-5394. 7:45 p.m - HOME & SCHOOL MEETING Come out for coffee and a lively discussion on "Core Curriculum" with department heads and teachers at R. H. King Collegiate. 3800 St. Clair Ave. Fast. 7 to 4 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. 8 p.m. - BiNGO West Hill -Highland Creek Lions Club is holding a bingo every Monday night at Heron Park Community Centre, Lawrence Ave. east near Manse Rd. in West Hill. 4 to 7 p.m. - OPEN HOUSE Family Service Association. East Region, is having Open House at its new location 4235 Sheppard Ave. E. (second floor of the Agincourt Professional Building.) TU ES. O('T. 21 � 8:30 p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES The Agincourt Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. John's United ('hurch, Farmcrest & Norbert. All single parents are invited to attend. Tt' F:S. O('T. '.1 8 p.m - PUBLIC LECTURE Scarborough College. University of Toronto, will conduct a special public lecture in honour of the College's tenth an- niversary. The lecture will feature Dr. Charles M. Godfrey, Chairman of the "Peoples or Planes" Committee. Dr. Godfrey will he speaking on "The Role of the Citizen in Government". All members of the public are cordially invited to the meeting which will be held in the Meeting Place. Scarborough College, 1265 Military Trail, West Hill. WED., O('T. 22 1-3 P.M. - R1,tMMAGE SALE Stock up on good used clothing for the winter when you attend the rummage sale at St. Theresa's Church, 2559 Kingston Rd., at Midland Ave. Sponsored by the Catholic Women's League. the sale will also feature a variety of miscellaneous household items. it a.m to I; p.m. - EXPORT IX)CUMENTATION SEMINAR Documents required to move a shipment overseas and why they are necessary is just one topic covered in this seminar. sponsored by Centennial College, to be held at the Holiday Inn on Eglinton Ave. The seminar is aimed towards supervisors. office personnel, marketing and administrative managers. 8 p.m - CONVKRSATiONS ON CANADA The first monthly "Conversations On Canada" with the Honorable Robert Stanbury. M.P., will be held at St. Matthew the apostle Oriole Anglican Church, 80 George Henry. ion Mills. 11 to 11 a.m. - RUMMAGE SALE: Washington United Church Women are holding a rummage sale in the auditorium of the church at Kingston Rd. and F vlinton Ave. Everyone is welcome. %T. OCT. 25 7:30 p.m - midnight - SCHOOL REUNION Parkdale Collegiate will hold a school reunion. For tickets and information call 132-3349. Rabies Control Clinics Rabies Control Clinics. McGregor Park Centre• arranged by the Scar- Lawrence Ave. E., west of horough Department of Kennedy Rd. Health. will be held on Sat. A fee of $2 per animal will Oct. 18 from 2 to 5 p.m, at the be charged and all animals following locations: Heron must be at least three Park Arena, Manse Rd. & months of age. No fee will be Lawrence Ave. E.. West charged for animals Hill: Glen Watford Arena. 31 belonging to old age pen - Glen Watford Dr, north of sioners. Wind and disabled Sheppard Ave.. Agincourt. pensioners, recipients of family benefits or those in Coffee Pot receipt of general welfare assistance, provided they Goes Disco Pot show identification as such. If your pet has not been A new discoteque opened its vaccinated take advantage doors last Thursday much to of these clinics and have it the delight of swinging done now Agincourt residents who trate Ing awaited a non- MATTRESS Lenient place to go for some after dinner fun. The Agincourt Village PROBLEMS Steak House on Glen Watford Dr. converts its restaurant * RETURNED LIKE NE after 9 p.m Thursdays. FridaysandSaturdays into a *EXPERTLY REPAIRE happy-go-lucky disco dance MEDIUM FIRM OR and drinking parlour. EXTRA FIRM Thursday's opening saw 2 -DAY SERVICE people of all ages come to ONTARIO BEDDING enjoy the tasteful mixture of recorded tunes played by J. COMPANY B. Waler. a familiar face to 252-2646 many of the patrons. ART SHOW October 17th. and 18th. Friday l0 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. at • pir0-5 iI 4a//try of ine its 2549 WARDEN AVENUE, just south of Finch AGINCOURT, 497-6665 Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. Irma. 12" W,na 293-4295 DISC JOCKEY a.�.�. NIC ao� ys WSDDWGS, aANQUrM DANGLS Jim ( The Bate ) Punter 439-8618 Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 219 DAN FORTH AVE TORONTO 6 Phone 466-1189 GIVE GIVE BLOOD f LIFE =Ir a Il@ir8 places to go Bill Watt's World 1 don't know what the group appelative is for books but I do know that I have a number of review copies that are backing up on me. So 'here goes with some books for your attention and consideration. We are all aware that people like to be frightened vicariously. That explains in some measure the con- linuing popularity of Edgar Allan Poe and such like. Do you remember the old Wierd Tales magazine and how frightening it was? Many of the stories in it were written by H. P. Lovecraft. a master of the macabre. Well. Ballantine books have been putting many of his short stories into paperback collections and I want to tell you about two of the hooks. The Lurking Fear and The Shuttered Room. As you read them, you'll im- mediateiv notice Phillips' preoccupation with the writing style of Poe and. even. Nathaneal Hawthorne...from the set- tings which are mostly in New England to the mysteries which lie under the ocean. Naturally. some of the stories are better than others but they are all gems of implied and actual horror. Excellent Hallowe'en reading. One small tip though. don't read than all at once. Even horror loses its impact with repetition. You'll sometimes hear pseudo -intellectuals, Business Machines & Time Clocks Service with Service Sales & Supplies Rates .0 Meet Your Budget W.A. CRE6AN Office Outfitters PLEASE CALL 423-6491 declaring that life is a war. I've always felt that to be a specious over -simplification confining struggle with war, work with toil and trouble with strife. There is no doubt though that Maslow's first need.. the need of survival is man's principal driving force. This kept coming into my head while I was reading :Secret Weapons of World War If and Great Business Disasters. The former was first published under the title The Secret War which was more apt. The current title isn't really an accurate one. The book doesn't tell about the Fecretweaponss developed by all the participants. It's actually the story of the marvellous work done by the Department of Miscellaneous Weapon Development of the British Admiralty and in that context it's interesting. even fascinating in a morbid sort of way. My chief complaint is that it's inclined to be a bit too technical at times... for me at least . but then I have difficulty reading the dip- stick in my car engine. 1 don't really know what to say about Great Business Disasters. It contians a series of articles on the collapse of seemingly sound husinness enterprises and bad errors made by some firms still inexistence. You'll read about the fate of the F dsel. the collapse of Atlantic Acceptance. real estate tvcoon William Zeckendort's downfall, how R.C.A. Victor bombed in the computer market. the demise of Penn Central... sixteen in all. The book doesn't prove anything but it certainly restates that avarice and poor judgement can be found at any level of corporate endeavour. All the foregoing are by Ballantine and are in paperback. I>ravid Niven's latest book Bring On The Empty Horses is sheer delight as he wntes and reminisces about Hollywood in its golden days from the thirties through to the fifties. It's witty, irreverent and, believe it or not. touching. It's published by Longman's and is well worth your time and at- tention. .lust enough space to Thurs. Oct. 16th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Environment Week Begins October 20 The week of October 20-26 is Avenue East; at 8:00 p.m. in involving interrelated food Environmental Control the Willowdale branch, 5126 producing systems and Week• a time for Yonge Street: and at 8 p.m. small scale technology. (29 enlightening citizens as to in the York Woods Library, minutes, colors what is being done to protect 1785 Finch Avenue West. A T W I L L O W D A L E and improve the en- what the future holds in store LIBRARY tiironment. This third annual AT D()N MILLS LIBRARY _ Garbage Ouroboros promotion will feature Trafficopter - a National Nature always recycles• but nature walks, poster con- Film Board release in which man has broken a natural tests, special displays of Len Rawcliffe, a traffic cycle through industrial books. crafts and in- reporter fora Montreal radio production, which creates formation as well as book station, has a different view mounds of permanent waste. lists• film programs and of the city flying in his This CBC "Nature of -industrial awards. helicopter. The din of traffic Things" program presents "Protecting our En- noise doesn't disturb him but the ideas and some of the yironment" is the theme of the air pollution is much mechanical monsters that the North York Public worse. (10 minutes, color) Typical Library's display of books on A Future for Every Child - scientists and technologrstshave created to build the subject and the title of a deals with the over a recycling and reprocessing bookmark listing over 20 population, industrialization industry. (28 minutes, color) titles from "The Arthur and man's relationship with Garbage A tragic/ Godfrev Environmental "Hawto his fellow man in discussing look at the garbage problem Reader" to Reader'.' Manage what the future holds in store created by our affluent Y o u r C o m p a n y for everyone. (8 minutes, society. (11 minutes. color) Ecologically." colors City Tree - A visual peom Special film programs on New Alchemists - On a n which a tree explains that iat at ecology and the environment small farm a group of the life of a city tree not have been scheduled for people, including some r easy one crowded by Wednesday. October 22 at scientists. explores cement. choking from smog 7:00 p.m. in the Don Mills possibilities for more human and lonely for squirrels and Library, 888 Lawrence self sustaining communities other trees. 9 minutes, Science Students Sample BRARY)RK WOODS Typical University Day The Energy Dilemma - in thisage more areg)usi ng so much more power that there is a Close to 225 students and visitors. Georges Vanier serious threat to the world's some of their teachers from Secondary School. energy supply. This CBC seven Ontario high schools Willowdale• 50 visitors; film examines man's spent Fri. Oct. 10 on the Woburn Collegiate Institute, -ounces and uses of energy. University of Waterloo Scarborough. 40 visitors. and suggests partial campus as guests of that The science visiting solutions to the problem. 1 18 Universitv's Faculty of program will continue every minutes. color -Science. Friday to mid March. Ap- It's All Man Made The students sat in on proximately 150 high schools Released in Canada by regular science lectures and from many parts of Ontario British Information Ser - took part in tab sessions. will ho participatinR •.ices, this film examines the They took rotes. did ex- river Trent in England and periments. asked questions i he many environmental and mixed freely with UW student -s. BE A REGULAR BLOOD )problems that arise as it gasses through an area According to Prof. Reg. DONOR overing 128 miles on its Friesen. department of Downey to the sea. The film chemistry and one of the co%erg ,uch pollutinn orgaru2rrs of the visits. they "Rave the high school people an accurate impression of a typical day in the life of a 1'W science student.- He says Waterloo has been operating its science day visiting program for seven years during which time close to 20.000 Ontario high school students have had an opportunity to spend a day on campus. The following schools and students participated in this visit: Overlea Secondary School. Don Mills. 40 mention the opening last Monday at the O'Keefe of Anna `eagle in Dame of Sark. Full review next week. Keep looking for my name in lights problems as toxic wastes, dereliction, noise, urban sprawl and air pollution and outlines some construction solutions. (26 minutes, color) Refuse With a Future - shows the Vickers Seerdrum Wet Rotational Svstem for reclaiming household refuse and how it can be used for land reclamation and infill work. particularly in areas of natural neauty and close to built-up areas. (12 minutes. col ori All film shows are free. t MW k! bee You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 291-9012 Best Entertainment Value In Toronto! Q Ots�od�Qdoe hs S oesfuto e•enthe �ohAtn WAX On Yonge St. at Gerrard St. downtown Toronto —3 STAY AS LONG AS FOR EVERYONE YOU DARE IN THE FAMILY • Come and watch people watching you! If you are sure the people you are looking at are wax, then you are free to stare - EYE TO EYE - As you would never dare in real life. REGULAR RATES Children 02 and under) 754 Students $1.25 Adults $1.75 Telephone 863-1208-9 Open 7 Days Weekly CHRIS CATERING Scarborough, Ajax & Durham Region PROVIDES '' •t r644 CO Wny and Gathering. ,4 CATERING �EIFE�T X " 4 FOR EVERY SOCIAL FUNCTION P %RTIF.S • It %%-01 ETS • SII0t1 ERS • 11 F:DDINGS � - • • WF.DDIN(; CAKE. RF:NTA1- - We Help with Bar and Wine Service and Ordering Assistant Manager SheilaCasspbell `°" 859-4874, B°°a ties N owls 683-7891 problems as toxic wastes, dereliction, noise, urban sprawl and air pollution and outlines some construction solutions. (26 minutes, color) Refuse With a Future - shows the Vickers Seerdrum Wet Rotational Svstem for reclaiming household refuse and how it can be used for land reclamation and infill work. particularly in areas of natural neauty and close to built-up areas. (12 minutes. col ori All film shows are free. t MW k! bee You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 291-9012 Best Entertainment Value In Toronto! Q Ots�od�Qdoe hs S oesfuto e•enthe �ohAtn WAX On Yonge St. at Gerrard St. downtown Toronto —3 STAY AS LONG AS FOR EVERYONE YOU DARE IN THE FAMILY • Come and watch people watching you! If you are sure the people you are looking at are wax, then you are free to stare - EYE TO EYE - As you would never dare in real life. REGULAR RATES Children 02 and under) 754 Students $1.25 Adults $1.75 Telephone 863-1208-9 Open 7 Days Weekly Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 16th, 1975 Tropical Peanut Squares - A Breeze To Prepare ,Fast paced modern life often, leaves tittle time for anything but necessity cooking.. breakfast. lunch. dinner Dehcimu homemade candy and confections are replaced with the store bought variety These taste treaLs need no longer take precious time and effort to prepare Tropical Peanut Squares combine peanut butter, crisp ready -to -eat cereal and coconut in a brown sugar syrup. There are no elaborate cooking techniques. Even the kids can enjoy making them. You simply cook the syrup over medium heat until the mixture bubbles. add the remaining ingredients then press the mixture into a pen. cool and cut into squares, Perfect for dessert or snacks. these crisp and chewy squares can be wrapped and packed into lunch boxes, attache cases and purses for a quick energy pick-up. Whip up a be tch of these convenient treats soon. TROPICAL PEANUT SQUARES 1/2 cup corn syrup 1/2 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1/2 cup peanut butter 3 Nps oven toasted rice cereal I cup flaked coconut ( 1 ) !Measure earn syrup and sugar into large saucepan. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until sugar is dissolved and mixture bubbles. Remove from heat. Stir in peanut butter. Add oven toasted rice cereal and coconut: stir until well -coated (V With beck of spoon, press mixture evenly and firmly into buttered 8 x 8 x 2 -inch pan. Let stand until cool. Cut into squares. Yield: 36 squares, 1 1/2 x 1 1/4 inches. 1 package 3 ounce i Jell -o Apricot Jelly Powder I cup boiling water 2 cups ice cube Dissolve jell powder in boiling water. Add ice cubes and stir until jelly starts to thicken - 3 to 5 minutes. Remove nnmelted ice Pour half of jelly into 6 dessert dishes or parfait glasses Chill. Beat remaining jelly with a rotary heater or electric mixer until fluffy and thick and about double in volume Spoon onto jelly layer in glasses. Chill untilfirm - about 3n minutes. Makes 6 servings ApricotPleGlace I can , 10 ounce, apricot halves 1 package 13 ounce) Jell -o Apricot Jelly Powder i cup boiling water 1 envelope Dream Whip Dessert Topping Mix 1 baked 9 -inch crumb crust. cooled Thain apricot halves, measuring syrup. Add water to syrup to make 3/4 cup. Dissolve jelly powder in boiling water. Add measured liquid. Set aside 3/4 cup for glaze. Chill remaining jell• until Tightly thickened. Prepare dessert topping mix as directed on package. Stir I cup into slightly thickened jelly. Pour into crumb crust Chill until set but not firm. Chill reserved jelly until slightly thickened. Arrange apricot halves, cut side down, on filling in crumb crust. Spoon slightly thickened jelly on top. Chill until dirm - about 3 hours. Garnish with remaining prepared dessert topping. .............. ..... . . A ER0IN S RECIPES Cooking From The ' Cupboard Using foods that are readily on hand to make appetizing main dishes helps to keep ' the rising food costs in line. This recipe calls for thinly sliced ham, luncheon meat or chicken with broccoli. The cheese sauce is easy to make with real mayonnaise. Ham and Broccoli Roll -ups Au Gratin 6 thin slices cooked ham I hunch fresh broccoli or I 110 oz.) pkg. frozen broccoli spears. cooked and drained 1/2 cup real mayonnaise ' 1 1/2 tablespoons corn starch 1/2 teaspoon salt I/8 teaspoon pepper 1 1/2 cups milk 1/3 cup grated Parmesan or Cheddar Cheese Fine dry bread crumbs Roll ham around broccoli spears. Place rolls in shallow casserole or baking dish. In small saucepan. stir together mayonnaise, corn starch, salt and pepper. Gradually stir in milk. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add cheese, stirring until blended. Pour sauce over rolls. Sprinkle with bread crumbs. Broil 6 inches from source of heat 2 minutes or until bubbly. Makes 4 servings. Note: Thinly sliced luncheon meat or chicken may be substituted for sliced ham - Stuffed Veal "A delicious treat for the whole famil - each forkful calls for another Served hot or cold this stuffed veal roll will certainly he a pleasurable experience for all." 1-5 lb. veal shoulder, boned and trimmed 2 to 2.5 kg 4 cups water 11 1 2 cup coarsely chopped onions 125 ml 1/2 cup coarsely chopped celery 125ml 6 peppercorns 1 small bay leaf 2 slices of bread 1 cup finely chopped onions 250ml 1/2 Ib minced beef 250g 1/2 Ib minced pork 250g I egg, slightly beaten 3 tablespoons finely chopped parsley 50ml 1/8 teaspoon nutmeg 0.5ml salt and pepper 3 tablespoons lard 50ml 1/4 cup white wine 50m) 2 tablespoons butter 25ml 3 tablespoons flour 50ml Place veal bones in kettle with water, onion, celery, peppercorns and bay leaf.. Bring to boil, partially cover and simmer 1 hour. Strain broth and set aside. Crumb bread in blender or with a fork. With hands, blend together bread, onions, beef, pork. egg, parsley, nutmeg, salt and pepper. Spread trimmed veal on board, smooth side down. Make cuts in the thicker parts of the meat to obtain a fairly uniform thickness. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Spread stuffing over 2/3 of the width of the meat and roll■ starting with wider side. Tie with string, every 2" (5 cm.). Melt lard in heavy flameproof casserole, large enough to contain meat. Brown %peal roll on all sides. Add veal broth and bring to boil. Cover and ba ke a t 325 degrees F. 160 degrees C) about 1 hour. Turn meat over, cover and bake 45 minutes longer. Uncover and bake until tender, about 30 minutes, basting from time to time with broth. Remove meat and keep warm. Skim fat from broth, add wine and boil to reduce liquid to 2 cups ( 500 ml). Make a roux with butter and flour and add broth: cook until sauce is thickened. Slice veal and serve with sauce. The veal can also be served cold. About 8 servings. Excellent when served with but- tered parsleyed noodles sprinkled with grated Parmesan cheese. th OTTAWA and Small '1 Business Z; ,- � a We're being swindled 8% KENNETH McDQNALD 1%'inston Churchill once said. "All social reform which is not founded upon a stable medium of in- ternal exchange becomes a swindle and a fraud." • • • - Canadians are being swindled b%' the fraud of inflation -- the hidden tax which saps the dollar's value. In 1975 we need $140 to buy what $100 would have bought in 1971. • • • Inflation is caused by Ottawa expanding the money supply to coyer its deficits. This year Ottawa is spending $5 billion more than it gets in revenue - three times last year's de- ficit. It needs the money to pay the soaring costs of unemployment _insurance. Local Initiatives Program tLIP1. Opportunities For Youth (OFY' and all the other giveaway schemes politicians . invent to get themselves re-elected. 'a.0 • • Ottawa's overspending is the direct result of the something - for - nothing philosophc w bich has kidded a lot of young people into believing there's no need to work. By 1973, young single ad ults 114 to 24 % ears i. w ho represented only 27 per cent of the labour force. accounted for 48 per cent of the unemplo%ed -- and drew benefits up to $11:1 a week. l'IC spending has gone from $694 million in 1910 to over $2 billion in 197:3 to probable $4 billion bN the end of 1975 -- a six- fold increase in five years. Expanding the money Supply to mop up the $5 billion deficit at home. borrowing abroad to pay for Canada's $5 billion de- ficit in foreign trade - Ottawa is trying desper- ately to postpone the day Of reckoning. As a country we're living beyond our means. Ottawa tries to hide the fact by borrowing to prop up the dollar. be- cause if the dollar were allowed to reach its true value 1 about 90 cents U.S. too many Canadians would wake up to what is hap- perung. To attract foreign more}. Ottawa has to raise the Canadian interest rate. which adds to inflation because ever%one's costs then go up as well. Cost of financing is one of the five top problems reported b% members of the Canadian Federation of Independent Business. Borrowing at reasonable rates for pro- ductive purposes -- to build houses or to finance busi- ness expansion-- strengthens the economy. • • • Borrowing abroad to keep our dollar from frilling does not solve our problem We must as a nation oget back to work and produce competitively inure of %chat nye consume Thurs. Oct. 16th, 1975 THE POST Page 9 New Facts From The Town Of Pickering Libraries In September, Brougham Museum's "History in Ac- tion" recreated life in this area a century ago. The sights, sounds and smells of pioneer days made one yearn for those slower, more gentle times. The Town of Pickering libraries displayed books on the history of the area, including some rare old editions, such as the original 1877 Atlas of Ontario County. Books with cherished old Canadian Pickering Hig Mews by Paula Brindle and Erica Diederichse.n Hello again. Are you ready for this week's column? Yes' Good, then go ahead, read and relax. The Pickering Trojans again proved their superiority on the football team by thoroughly troun- cing Anderson 28 -2. The ma gni Ii cant ac- complishment came on October 3. Ray Mclsaac and Blick McCue both scored two touchdowns. Tony Elvin was good on all four converts. A special mention and congratulations to Derek Faggiani who played an excellent game. (as did everybody. by the look of the score t.. Our junior soccer team defeated their rivals. Dunbarton. by a score of 1-0. On.. October 9. they played vaantly against a much larger Port Perry team and lost 3-1. Keep up the effort. It ahrays pays off. The girls' field hockeym teas (both junior and senior) played at home last Wednesday. (Oct. BI Both of our teams shut out their opponents. The senior team heat McLaughlin by a wide margin of 8-0. Jennifer Summers led the scorers with 5 goals. The Junior goal scorers were led by Gina 7.appia who contributed 3 goals to the 4-0 victory. The game was well played. and our girls conducted them- selves well. Our ur senior volleyball team attended a tournament in Sudbury on the weekend of cipes and crafts like Icrame, corn husk dolls, nning, weaving and wood rving were shown. Antique )ks were of special fin- est. Members of the staff roughly enjoyed talking the many people visiting exhibits. hen Peter Benchley's tk "Jaws" was made into movie, it's phenomenal 'cess created a great nand in all branches of library for books on A School Oct 4-5. Well, they made it to the finals but were beaten (the only time during the tournament) by the Laurentian team On the following Monday they won the Whitby tournament. On the next Wednesday they beat O'Neill by the score of 3 games to 1. On Thursday both the senior and the junior teams travelled to Port Perry where the juniors came away undefeated in four games. The seniors won by a 3 games to 1. Continued good luck to the teams and Mr. Gaudier. On the Still of October, both the junior and senior basketball teams played McLaughlin. The juniors gained an impressive 39.10 victory. They were led. in points. by Grace Dimech. The seniors. however. lost to McLaughlin. Well, of Pickering sure has been active in the sports department and, as usual. most of the teams came out tops: The house activities haven't been moving that much• visibly. but I'm sure the houses are up to something. The Sadie Hawkins Dance will be held on the 24th of October. For all who don't know. this is the dance where it's () K. for the girls to ask the guys. So, move it and ask hefore sorneone else beats you to him That looks like all. You can now come out of your relaxation until next week Take care and don't forget to come back. Social Planning Council Of Ajax -Pickering The Social Planning Council is involved with the con- tinuing provisions of adequate social services in our area. This year, they have been particularly , concerned with Senior Citizens. One of the major projects of the Social Planning Council has been the establishment of a Seniors Council for Ajax Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd Gay Ladies Bowling League Team Standings -12 - 24 pts. A4 - 19: Irene's Riders 16; Gutter Queens 15; Sex Kittens 14: The Corner Pins 14; Kids LYy-No- Mite 14: No. Stars 12: Good Sports 11; Road Runners 9; 017 - 8; Playgirls 7. Top Ten Averages Jeanne Potts 203; Gail Scott 196; Lou Hillis 199. Dolly Clements 184; Lil Fernandez 183; Carmen Cramp 178' Anita Battaglia 172; Irene Shields 169; Carol Beatty 166; Georgette McCoy 166; Elaine Whitson 166. Over "200" Flat lenane Potts 274; Norma Bell 230; Bev Faulkner 202; Irene Shields 227: Helen Prouse 213; Marg Ritter 224-269; Elaine Whitson 207; Georgette McCoy 208; Gail Scott 209.206; Lil Fernandez 232; Dolly Clements 269- 207; Shiela Smith 240; Grace Steacv 2003. Nice to see so many rolling some good games. I guess it just takes some patience and lots of practice. It was great to see our Treasurer Suzanne Sekulich out bowling again. Happy Birthday Wishes to Suzanne Strong and Michael Farquahson and Kathy Macklen and Joe Strong and Wendy Mackey. Hope everyone has a nice day. Get Well Wishes to Mr. 6r Mrs. Heaton of Fince Ave. and to Mrs. Wellman who is now home from Ajax Hospital and also Ken Pelerine who is in Ajax Hospital and to Connie Daniss who is in Ajax Hospital for minor surgery. Congratulations to the Pickering Panthers on their wins against Kingston on both Thurs. in Kingston and Friday here. We hope they have another year every bit as great as last yea r. and Pickering. This new as raking leaves, shoveling group is attempting to bring snow, etc. They work for a together the seven Seniors flat rate of $2.00 to $3.00 per Clubs in the area so that small job, or $4.00 to 55.00 for information can be ex- a large job. This service can changed, services coor- also be obtained by calling dinated, and priorities the Social Planning Council discussed. In addition, the at 683-3451 Seniors Council hopes to In addition, the Social become an advocate for all Planning Council is actively senior citizens who are not engaged in trying to create affiliated with an organized an organization that could group- provide a network of sup - Through the Seniors portive services for Seniors. Council an Information This would enable many Service has been set up. Two more Seniors to remain in "Senior Volunteers" have their own homes and com- been recruited who are muni ties. available to all senior The Social Planning Council citizens as a referral service. of Ajax -Pickering is one of They help anyone who needs the eleven agencies sup - a service and does not know ported by the Ajax -Pickering how to acquire it. As an Community Fund. In 1975, example, the Senior the S.P.C. received $9,000 to Volunteer might help a continue its valuable ser - senior citizen make ap- vices to the community, plications for a Senior Citizen's Apartment or help word an inquiry concerning ONLY War Veteran's Allowances. The Senior Volunteers can be R 2) contacted by calling the Social Planning Council at 01 683-3451. - MINUTES The Social Planning Council OF YOUR LIFE... also operates a job referral service for Seniors, in ` Ipu itiMtf a I� cooperation with Student Marpower. Young students between the ages of 13 and 16 ,register for small jobs, such sharks or any of the large undersea mammals. Exciting programmes are planned for the coming months at Rouge Hills Library, 1340 Rougemount Quickie! Printed Pattern �= • is ��: i 4927 W SIZES 10%2-20%2 Busy days ahead' Slip into a few. tree -moving ounces of fabric designed to flare out comfortably all day long' Thn' ty to sew in cotton Printed Pattern 4927 Ha;' Sizes 10' z. 12':. '41:. 16,_. 18' 20' S re id' 'bu:' 37, takes 2-a ids 60 nch $1.60 tar each pattem cash cheque or money order Ac-- '5c dc:5c for each pattern for firs* class mail and ha'+dl n7 (oat residents add Sc safes tax P• nt pla m, Size. Style %um her, your Name. Address. Send to Anne Adams. c/o Watson Publishing Co Ltd., Pattern Dept., 60 Progress Ave.. Scarborough. Ontario MIT 4P 7. SAVE $5 to $50 when ,o. se.. ,ourself New top, :, s■ its dresses in Nen Fail - Winter Pattern Catalogue' ' styles. free pattern c�uocn Send '5c Sew - Knit Book $1.25 Instant Money Crafts S1.00 Instant Sewing Book SI.00 Instant Fashiee Book t! @p Drive, south of Highway N2. On Friday, October 17 at 8 p.m. Paul Gaulin and La Compagnie de Mime" present an evening of pan- tomime. Although this performance is free to the public and is made possible through a grant from the Ministry of Culture and Recreation, the seating capacity of the Audio -Visual Room is only too. Pre-schoolers Story Time (Thursdays at 3:00 p.m. at Bay Ridges branch and Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. at Rouge Hill branch) has been very popular this fall. It is a delight to see the youngsters enjoying the special world found in books: After school hours Bay Ridges branch is always bustling with students working on school projects. Busy Bay Ridges had a record 179 new members during the month of Sep- tember. To make room for the new books arriving regularly at all branches, there will be a Book Sale at Sheridan Mall's Flea Market. in the near future. When driving through our beautiful Fall countryside. be sure to watch for the attractive. well equipped libraries in Brougham. Claremont and Whitevale. Information on library hours for these branches can be obtained by telephaenng 28C 7151) or 839.3083. Did you know that five unlicensed automobile drivers were injured in collisions in Ontario in 19731 There were probably a few more unlicenced drivers injured than that. speculates the Ontario Safety League. but these were all under five - years of age. Official records list them as the driver hecause they were behind the wheel at the time of collision Parents are warned never to leave children in the car with the engine running or keys in the ignition -- not even for a ,!i-xnvrt Sid dollik Pltuebing and Hestitig Contractor All types of plumbing 4 sheet metal work - Industrial Commercial Resldentlal 24 Hour Service P.O. Bots 11, Pickering, 839-2359 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge HLUs JIM east ot Rouge Bridge SPECIALS FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Chucks 1b. 99t Fronts 1b. 99t Sides Ib. $1.09 Hinds Ib. $1,29 CUT ANDWRAPPEDTO YOUR SATISFACTION. Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 16th, 1975 Dorset Park MTHL "AA" _ Pee Wee The hockey season is with The Dorset Park Pee Wees ILs once again and the roster 4rpened their regular season for the Pee Wee MTHL "AA" •t North Toronto Arena on is: Tuesday October 7th when Coa lies Steve Aher- they met the Toronto c•romhie, Doug Wylie Flames. In it fast skating Defence: Dave Martin, contest the Flames came ou M Grahame Lvom, Brad Hunt, with a 2 to l victory. There 'Hike Lynch was no scorin� in the first Forwards: Terry Lyons period with teve Aber- Sc•ott Hepburn. • Neif cromhte playing it fine game Williams. Dave I.undv. Kay in the Dorset Park nets. Martin. Steve Eickmeier. Grant Brown opened the Charlie MacDonald. Billy scoring in the game for the Warren. ('alum R1acMillan. Flames at 2.30 of the second The team had a preseasonperiod with help from Chris exhibition series all against Spencer. Mike McNamee top AA teams and although made it 2 to 1) at the 5:17 their record was two losses mark with the assists going and 1 tie the coaching staff to Mark Vitali and Drew were very pleased with the Sherville. teamsperformance. The Dorset Park crew The Pee Wees are spon- fought back in the third cored this year b Spectrum period and Neil Williams Educational Supplies and the scored at 4:14 with assists lxrys would like io thank the going to line -mates Ray sponsor for their interest in Martin and Billy Warren. minor hockey. The next ga me for the Dorset Toronto Flames 2 -Spectrum Park is on Sunday Afternoon Educational Supplies 1 against the Don Mills Flyers. Russell Knit Canadians Atom AA - Theppaast week these boys Madigan 1. Past Maatta 1 have been pu tting out more Darren Jones, 1, David than IA% Their McGillvary 1, James Young c ressiveness, posttional I. ntav, and a strong desire for Don Valley Toro's 2 - jjjeam play is showing more in :lgincourt -0 every game we play. Even though we lost 2-0 the Agincourt 9 - West 'Hill 1 hovs planed excellent The boys played a stropg hockey. Richard McGillvary name. with each forward played like Bernie Parent in .scoring a goal. Steven net. and his twin brother Langlois opened the scoring David played a good with a Mazrngg slap shot from checking game at center. We ,ride the blue line. Rick just couldn't put the puck in l raugott scored twice. net, even with lots of 114h•en Langlois 2. .)ohm chances. West Hill Minor Pee Wee SHA tt�st Hill :1 - Cedar Hill I the scoreboard tospm] David sash John Vlachos and Milne's shutout. • tanager AI (hake started Returning from last year's he season with a win against team are Guv 13ovk. Vlavne +'cdar Hill who beat us twice Carleton. 'Robert Un - in pre -season games. Paul derdow•n. Nicky Machos and I ►rake with the first goal of Robert Neilson. New ad - he season assisted by ditions are Joe Sullivan. 1:..Iwrt t'nderdown in the .limmv Avres. Mug tir-A minute of play. Tw•igger. Paul Drake. Mark Row•lev made it 2-0 Russell Perkins. Hark n�rn Nicky Vfachos and Guv Rtrw•lev. Jamie Brown and It.,yle. Paul Drake made it I- L4oalies David Milne and 1'n a power plav goal from Keith Tuffrey. I;,berf t'ndercUn. With The hcns are looking for- ho�ut I minutes left in the ward Ioa very exciting year. erne. a booming shot from Good luck to the boys and ' fw• point to put ( edar (fill on coac•h,ing staff High School Basketball Scores Juni r Girls: Winston Churchill 21 - Leacock 16 Macdonald 18 Birchmount 26 `enior Girls Macdonald 29 - Rirrhmount 7 Trimmer Only Borough Rep To Support Sewell Controversial Toronto The main reason Mrs. \Iderman John Sewell has Trimmer refused to sup- f(xwnd one sympathizer in port the censure motion. 'c•arborough. introduced by North York 1n emotionally charged Controller Joe Markin. was Metro Council meeting last hecause she noticed Sewell .seek resulted in the official was being accused and condemnation of the out- blamed for remarks he spoken denim -clad Sewell hadn't made. for making Metro Parks C Commissioner Tommyontroller Trimmer Thompson cry at a previous claimed that Alderman meeting. Carol Ruddell was wrong Fright politicians voted when she charged Sewell of : ainst the censure motion. chiding Thompson after he Scarborough Controller troke down. Joyce Trimmer was the only "John Sewell never made municipal representative to those remarks," insisted side with Sewell. Mrs. Trimmer. "1 was Mrs. Trimmer said she does looking directly at the man not believe Council was right who said it. He was saying in blaming Sewell totally for 'Atta hoy. Tommy' or khat happened. something like that. I She said a politician is distinctly remember this censured in the true sense by man. He's a constant ob- the voters at election time. server at Metro Council. He -1 feel Karl Mallette was sits in the gallery behind censured." said Mrs. John Sewell. He's always Trimmer, reflecting back to speaking out and making her upset victory in the last cracks at meetings." municipal election. "If I didn't believe in that type of Mrs. Trimmer deduced censuring. I wouldn't be here from the false accusations now. that Sewell was being used Describing Sewell as a as a scapegoat by the pian who "works very frustrated Metro politicians. hard". Mrs. Trimmer ad- "Let's face it," she said. nutted he is "rather a coarse "Metro Council is like a sea indiOdual." of sharks. if you dive into it, "He says things the you have to expect to get members of Metro Council hitten." ,%ould rather not hear." she "I hope I'm rat a shark," 4)seryed. she added quietly. r ) Jamaica Is Warm Trelawny Beach Hotel O n Jamaica's North Coast Romantic. fnendk.rn-,un tainom - that's Jamaica. one of the world's most justly famous vacation spots. In the lush, rolling Jamaican countryside, the "Great Houses" of the old sugar plantations still dot the landscape. Most famous is Rose Hall. painstakingly restored to its original splendour, where legend has it that the ghost of Annie Palmer, the "White Witch" rides through the moonlit grounds. Jamaica isn't very big - about 4j11 square miles but it has much variety. In fact. many people have com- mented that Jamaica isn't one island, but four. What they mean is that each of the four different areas most often visited on vacation or business has an individuality_ all its own. Montego Bay - the very name evokes visions of luxurious pads and glamourous people at play in a sunny, blue water setting - got i is na me from the days of the Spanish occupation when lard from wild hogs was shipped in galleons out of the spacious harbour. The Spanish ward for lard is -Manteca". But today the name is a magnet for thousands of ,%�ople who fly or sail into that same. safe harbour to vacatigp at one of the area's 150 hotels. guest houses. %illas and apartments. Since these ac- commodations, varying from simple to magnificent. are sprinkled along a coastline of about 40 miles. nobody steps on anybody else's toes. The only crowded part of the heach is at the renowned "Doctor's Cave" which everyone visits at least once to ogle everybody else while basking in the purest. clearest, most exhilarating water in the entire Carib- bean. Also, it's in the centre of town within easy access to a number of hotels and charming shopping plazas. Mast people rent cars or go on tours when they come for a vacation. Jamaica is a rather spread -out island with things to do and see that always seem to be beyond the next hill. Near Reading, where the Great River winds into the sea, visitors climb into cottonwood canoes and are rowed upriver to the twice weekly feast and folk singing party under the stars. And here, on the western edge of Montego Bay, are some of Jamaica's most cX(-:t.ng and colorful reefs for morkeling and scuba diving. Ocho Rios is noted for its many beautiful beaches. Most of these are so at- tractive that visitors often miss -doing- the area. though a number of tours leaving daily from the hotels make it easy to take in the attractions. One of these is Fern Gully. a rain -forested gorge that zig-zags for four miles up to the central mountain of the island. The Trelawny Beach Hotel has 350 rooms and is a resort co+mplrc. rnmPleted With its own beach. dust 45 minutes drive from Montego Bay. The ocean suites are ultra- modern, air conditioned and situated in the main hotel wing or cottages. They have a living room with hide -a -bed, bedroom with twin beds plus two bathrooms, both with tub and shower. A balcony or patio overlooks the ocean. These suites can ac- commodate up to s people. Pools, dining rooms, bars, shops, entertainment. tennis courts, fishing, snorkelling, sailing. horseback riding. games and golfing are all available at this hotel Thurs. Oct. 16th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Wardair Operates Its Own Jamaican Hotel Wardair. the largest Canadian charter tour company, will be operating the Trelawny Beach Hotel, on Jamaica's north coast, as of Dec. 1. The Canadian travel firm. which has a reputation for both friendly and efficient service, expects to lift some 10.000 Canadians to Jamaica this winter. The first 747 -charter is scheduled for Wed.. Dec. 3. and thereafter every Wednesday from Toronto. Far Wardair. the future of travel is in package holidays, and their Jamaica tour will offer a 7 -day package at the Trelawny Beach, starting at $299 (Canadian). The package inchdes first- class in-flight meals and complimentary bar service, ground transfers, baggage handling. a welcome rum cocktail party and a daily American Breakfast. Max Ward, the fifty-ish, personable head of Wardair Canada 1975. Ltd .tarted 1 1 1 out as a bush pilot in N'ellowknife more than two decades ago. He soon became one of Canada's famous aviators of the frozen north When he entered the international charter field in 1962. Ward concentrated on providing first-class service for western Canada to Europe. He has not looked back since. Today. Wardair has a fleet of airplanes including two Boeing 747's and two 707's so that the present phase of expansion in in hotels as well as aircraft. The Trelawny Beach. which opened less than two years ago. has had a troubled financial history. The Jamaican Government, which had a minority equity, recently bought out its partner, and announced its program with Wardair. The 3Wroom property has full convention facilities, and is located outside the town of Falmouth, 25 miles from the Sangster International Airport at Montego Bay ri ff"AUW%A% PRICES Per Person (based on double occupancy) ,n Ca..:dian dollars. Departs every Wednesday morning, arrives home every Wednesday evening via Wardair 747. HOTEL MIME TRELAWW WACH HOTEL "OTEL NIGHTS 7 14 7 14 7 14 7 14 ROOM STYLE Ocean Twin Ocean Twin IstarW Twin Island Twin Ocean Suite Ocean Suite Island Suite Island Suite MEAL PLAN Am Break.• Am. Break.' Am. Break.' Am. Break.' Am. Break.* Am. Break ' Am. Break.- Am Break OEPARTINIE BATES December 3. 10 $309 $419 8299 :399 $409 $619 5399 $599 December 17 $349 $549 $341 $529 $409 $849 $399 5629 December 24 $389 5549 $379 $529 $539 8849 $529 5829 December 31 $359 $469 $349 5449 $459 $709 $449 $689 January 7.14, 21 $339 $469 $329 5449 $459 $709 5449 $689 January 28 thru March 24 $359 $519 $349 $499 $509 SB19 $499 $799 March 31 thru April 7 $339 $469 $329 $449 $459 $709 $449 5689 Apd 14 $349 $469 $341 $449 $459 $709 $449 $689 ' M.A.P. available - prices not available at time of printing, please ask your Travel Agent for details. NOT INCLUDED: $8.00 Canadian Transportation Tax (payable with balance of fare). Jamaica Airport Departure Tax (payable on departure -approx. 53.50 C dn. ). Hotel Tax and Service Charge (payable on check-out - approx. $11. - $16. per person per week depending on accommodation). YOUR JAMAICAN HOLIDAY INCLUDES: • Round trip airfare from Toronto via Wardair 747 including first-class meals and complimentary bar service • 7 or 14 nights accommodation based on double occupancy • Government Hotel Tax • ground transportation to and from your hotel • American Breakfast daily 140 lidggage handling and tipping to porters at TRAVEL AGENTS SIMPSONS TRAVEL SERVICE Downtown 661-6091 hillcrestMoll 683.1371 yorkdole 789-8317 airport and hotel • welcome rum cocktail parry • Wardair flight bag and passport folder • services of an Intervac ground representative For complete information on this or any other top value Travel Fun Tours Holiday Package - See a Travel Agent or call Intervac (Toronto) SIMPSONS TRAVEL SERVICE Scarborough 438-8314 Sherwoy 626-4738 Fairview Moll 492-2027 Alma Tours & TRAVEL LTD. • 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. Phone 291-7961 eSheridonMall Pickering 839.3191 Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 16th, 1975 West TENNIS FALL GENERAL MEETING Last reminder to members that Sat. Oct. 18, beginning at 2 p.m., the Fall General Meeting and election of new Executive Officers will be held at the Community Centre followed at 4:30 by a Wine & Cheese Party and. further, tickets for the Annual Banquet to take place on November 8th, will be on saleat this time atS20 per couple. ALTAMOUNT RUMMAGE SALE Something else in the area on Saturday next is a Rummage Sale at Altamount Nursing Home. There will be a White Elephant Table. Bake Table plus crafts made by some of the residents and this event takes place from 1 to"4 p.m. so do make an effort to spend some time there. A lot of hard work goes into these things and as it is. in our area, there is no excuse for not being able to get there. WEST ROUGE RATEPAYERS' ASSOC. All members of the above Association are urged to attend a meeting to be held at Sir Oliver '.Mowat school on Monday October 210, at 8 p.m. As you know the West Rouge Secondary Plan is in the offing and the Ratepayers' Association meetings are usually most informative on am• issues of this kind. One issue 1 have heard about is the suggested foot bridge (wer the river from West Rouge to Rosebank at Dyson Road. This bridge will be approximately 16 ft. high over the water level. 5-6 ft. wide with a hand rail and will be placed north of the rail tracks and will have a ramp leading up to it which sounds like one heck of a place for the local Eve] Knievels to court death and destruction by whipping across such a bridge. Anyway. do try and attend the meeting on the 20th and hear more about this and any other future projects in our area. NEST ROUGE/ CENTENNIAL SOCCER CLUB Everyone is welcome to attend the above Association's Rouge News By les Annual General fleeting to be held at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate Lecture room on Tues., Oct. 21 beginning at 7:30 p.m. A Soccer film show will also be given and all written suggestions for future Club activities will be accepted at this meeting. (ONTARIO HONKING GUILD A new Chapter of the Ontario Rug Hooking Guild will open with its first meeting on Thum. Oct. 23 at the Community Centre heginning at 7::10 p.m. 1 hope 1 manage to advertise all such meetings soberly but it is the heck of a temptation... however. will all Rug Hookers in the area who would like to help form such a chapter plan on attending this meeting. Such meetings would probably be held once a month with the possibility of workshops being organised in the future. SCHOOL MO VIES The first of the Fall season of school movies to be held at West Rouge Public School will be held on Fri. Oct. 24. right after school at 3:30 p.m. This feature will he *2o.000 Leagues under the Sea% a Walt Disney Production, and despite rising inflation in everything else. the Home & School ladies who go to such a lot of trouble to organise these events have managed to keep the prices to what they were at the beginning of the year, i.e. 75t ad- mission. chips 15( and pop Ilk. lIAI.l,l►WEF:N PARTY Good news for the Trick or Treaters of the area - the annual Halloween party sponsored as usual by Fred Savage. will take place at the Community Centre on O►ct. 31 with the usual fun and games. clowns, a magician, movies and. of course. a Grand Parade and prizes plus treats. Coffee will be served to the parents and the whole thing begins at 7:30 p.m. which gets our children into a safe place reasonably early. Vw a ba pfd and are 9a�9 b11. you'm entitled to pregnancy leave. This is what Ontario is doing to make certain you receive it. We have a law in Ontario which permits any pregnant woman, married or not, to take a 17 -week unpaid leave of absence to have her baby. This law covers part-time as well as full-time employees. provided that they have been working for the same employer for at least 63 weeks before the expected date of birth. When she returns to work, the new mother is guaranteed the right to her former position or to a comparable position with no loss of seniority or benefits. reasons not connected with pregnancy, but pregnancy alone cannot be the cause of dismissal where an employee is eligible for leave. An expectant mother is required to give two weeks' notice in writing of the day she intends to leave. She is entitled to begin her leave any time within 11 weeks before the baby's birth but she must take at least six weeks of her leave afterwards. If the em- ployer wishes the employee to begin her leave before she wants to do so, the em- ployer must prove that she is unable to perform her normal duties adequately. The employee is eligible for Unemploy- ment Insurance benefits during her preg- nancy leave (even if she does not intend to resume work when her leave expires) if she had at least 20 weeks of ensured employ- ment during the year before the birth. At least ten of the 20 weeks should have fallen between the 30th and the 50th weeks before the birth. If you would like more information about pregnancy leave or other labour legislation of interest to working women, write to: Ontario 20, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario. and we will send you a brochure. Naturally, pregnancy does not prevent an Ministry of Labour employee from being dismissed for valid Bette Stephenson, M.D., Minister Province of Ontario William Davis, Premier ley Cowell IIAI.C.OW4'EEN DANCE: :1s mentioned previously, the old tricks and treats get their Halloween fun at the West Rouge Sports & Recreation Association annual Halloween dance at the Community Centre. this year to be held on Nov. 1st. Tickets at $8 per couple, may be obtained from one of the undernoted and for anyone new in the area, all our social events under the auspices of the Sports & Recreation Association are fund-raisers to keep our local sports programs for the youngsters of the area continuing: — Mr. Gerry Lodge - :314-9251: Mr. Rick Doyle - 284-6297: Mrs. Iris Farley - 282-4910. .'TYPHOON 1AL".. This coming Thurs. Oct. t. 16 will give you a chance to meet in person it living legend in one Liliah Dickson,a Missionary from Taiwan. who will be visiting Grace Church, Port Union Road, at 7:35 p.m. As Mrs. Dickson will only be visiting two places in Toronto, one 4 which is Grace Church• do try and get to hear her. The Readers' Digest' called her 'Littlest Lady with the Biggest Ileart' in their article about her and she has been considered one of the prime reasons for Christianity's growth in Taiwan because of her fantastic courage and an ability of never being able to turn away from human need. This coming Thursday then sounds to be an experience none of us should miss if possible. WEST ROUGE. HOCKEY ASSOCIATION The above Association now has three teams entered under the Ontario !Minor Hockev Association as follows: - West Rouge (All Start Pee Wee - Sponsors - Blackborn Steakhouse• Ellesmere at Warden owned and operated by Mr. & Mrs. Rueter. West Rouge ( All Start Bantam - Sponsor - Convertible Pools - Owned by Mr. Don Wade. West Rouge 4 All Star i Midget - Sponsor - West Rouge Tavern, Rouge Hill Shopping Centre. The 1975/76 Hockey Executive are as follows: - Chairman - Ron Guthrie - ' 24146,5: Secretary - Ernie Cochrane - 282- 7438:: Treasurer - Erika Rueter - 282-5373: Statistician - Bob Macie- 284-9739: 1st Vice - Chairman - Pat Verner - 282-3880: :!rid Vice -Chairman - Ann Guthrie - 282-0465. Members at large - .lack Howlett - 284-9125: Members at large - Jack 11km-lett - 284-9125: Ross Holier - 282-7957. Results of recent games are as follows: Bantam - October 1st. 1975 Kest Rouge '' Pickering 4 Dirk Rueter 1 goal unassisted: 1 assist. Keith Carroll - 1 goal. PeeWer Exhibition game plaved October 7th - West Rouge 4 - Pickering .5 Hike Smith 1 goal: I assist.Ron Guthrie 1 goal unassisted. Jim Norton I assist. Mark Mackie 2 goals, 1 assist Flickering scored their winning goal with 38 seconds left to play. The first Pee Wee League game will be played at Don Beer Arena on October 211th against Port Perry, game time 8:30 to 9::10 p m MANY OF 'E11 Birthday greetings are sent to Claudia Oblak. Chris Crooks. Bot► Maclntyre. Snr Paul Batho• Jon Brooks. Scott Haight, Rick Betts. Marion Axford To Be Honoured By Provincial Government by Rena Braithwaite Marion Axford. Chief Supervisor of Elementary School Guidance for Scar- borough Board of Education, is one of twenty-five women to he honoured for out- standing contributions. The names, including Judy LaMarsh and Ellen Fair- clough, were recently released by the office of Margaret Birch, Provincial Secretary for Social Development and Minister responsible in Ontario for International Women's Year activities. Miss Axford's name was submitted by Ontario School Counsellors' Association who cited Marion as one of the first advocates of the im- portance of guidance at an early age. Her work began several years ago at the request of the Scarborough Home and School Association as parents felt there was a need for someone to act as a liason to help interpret the confusing secondary school program to grade eight students. Her efforts and those of the Scarborough Board have led t he way to the introduction of similar services in other parts of the province. Marion. a very modest person who suffered a severe partly -paralyzing stroke five •ears ago, is a dedicated Guidance Head with spirit and determination. She is an irripiration to all who know her and has a strong con- viction and love for her "little people", as she calls her elementary school children. She has a B.A. and an M. Ed., and in 1971 was a recipient of the Morgan Parmenter Award for out- standing service in Guidance. She is a Graduate of O.C.E. and Teachers' College, Past President of Soroptimist Club of Scar- borough and a member of the Education Committee of the Board of Governors for Women' College Hospital. Besides a dinner in their honour late in October, the women will receive trillium pins made with Ontario silver and amethysts from Thunder Bay. The Agincourt bions Club raised a"'.:vx '(, ::poi} a mobile vision clinic to the University of Waterloo School of 4)ht,metr% 1'%% P7,�(eirr' hurt Matthews, centre, is seen above at the wobile clinic• rec•e•n im, king wed cheque !r -,rt; % ince Vaughan. left, Agincourt Lions president. and Stirling Stemp. right. an Agincourt optometrist and Lions club member who organized the uneday communit% skate -a -then which raised the money fortheproject. Continuing Focus On The Status Of Women Centennial College con- tinues to focus on the status of women. 1t actually initiated the C.A.A.T. College interest in providing opportunities for women to advance with a pilot program for women in 1969 - A Challenge To Change. This pilot program was the first of its kind in a Cotlege of Applied Arts and Technology, and was sponsored by the then Department of Education in cooperation with Centennial College. It was designed to provide a new outlook for women re-entering the work - field, to help women of all ages, educational background and work ex- perience gain the confidence and knowledge necessary to return to education or em- ployment. In 1969 Centennial College also issued a community survey to investigate the possibility of offering courses strictly for women, and found that the results of the survey indicated a strong need for equal opportunity programs - programs which could be taken by both men and women. so this has formed some of the basis fbr Centennial's program philosophy. Today there are, Fifty Hour Court Case In, Sheila White Agincourt Collegiate is out to break another world record. On Oct. 4 and 5, the school band earned itself a place in the Guinness Book of Records by playing non-stop for 40 hours. Starting tomorrow at 3:00 p.m.. a group of ten people will attempt to play basketball for 50 hours in an effort to raise money for the United Way campaign. This marathon 'court' case hopes to attract both spec- tators and sponsors. The world's longest (hopefully) basketball game will continue in the gym all weekend until nine o'clock Monday morning. If successful, the students will have outbounced the previous record holders by three hours and 22 minutes. The players will be allowed five minute breaks each hour. Four substitutes will stand by tofill induring these brief rest periods. for example, men in the College enrolled in Macrame and Typing, and women enrolled in Ladies: Know Your Car. and in Electronics Engineering Technology Program. The Centennial College Administration. however. has continued to be con- cerned about the status of women. and has taken some positive action in this regard. Two years ago Centennial was the first college to start thr Financial Assistance for Part-time Learners Special Bursary Program, which allows many women to take part-time credit courses leading to diplomas and certificates. Presently the Special Bursary Program, which can cover the cost of tuition fees, books, tran- sportation and required habysitting is lending assistance to seventy women, who form 99% of the total recipients. The Continuing Education Division is currently offering a special course for a "new career" - Career Develop- ment Workshop, which has a 75% enrolment of women. This course is open to any sex and age group. and is designed for people retur- ning to work or "to something new and in- teresting." Centennial College also has an active Women's Adv isory Committee. This Committee organized a one -day con- ference for all staff and faculty on the theme "The Future of Women - Are You Responsible"" in May, 1975. The guest speaker was Dr. Johanna Stuckey of York University. The Advisroy Committee is now developing a program major in Women's Studies. They are very concerned about the importance of the curriculum and counselling in both the Secondary Schools and the College in terms of self-image, goals and career choices of female students. They hope, along with the Women's Advisory Committee of the Scar- borough Public Libraries, to provide workshops, con- ferences, film showings and seminars for the public. Centennial Collegecontinues to he aware of women -- the changing roles. the new needs, to work towards a College community in which the sex of a student is not a relevant factor in program choice. curriculum. attitude of staff and faculty, and in iob placement. Thurs. Oct. 16th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 "Iran" At The Ontario Science Centre A mosaic of Iran, seen through murals. photographs, Persian rugs and contemporary and historical artifacts will be presented at the Ontario Science Centre from October 24 to November 14. Eight -foot high murals intensify the drama of domed ceilings, niched walls and engraved stucco. Eighty magnificent photographs line the walls of the Centre's blue bridge and fill the Great Hall with the architecture, the landscape, the people and the artistic and cultural treasurers of Iran. The photographs are by Canadian artist and photographer Roloff Beny, who holds a unique position in book publishing and is the author of nine in- ternationally acclaimed books. Many of the photographs are reproduced in Beny's latest book Persia: Bridge of Turquoise, which was commissioned by Her Imperial Majesty Farah Pahlavi. The Shahbanou of Iran. and published by McClelland & Stewart. The Canadian Publishers. The selection and presentation of these photographs was made by The National Film Board Of Canada. Stills - Photography Division. Draped about the Great Hall are Persian rugs. eenerously loaned to the .Science Centre by Andourian Rug Galleries of Toronto. Scheduled demonstrations of the ancient technology of Persian rug weaving will take place throughout the exhibition. Another aspect of "Iran" shows the Persia - Petrolia (Ontario) connection. A working model of an oil drilling rig. typical of the type introduced to Persia by Petrolians. is exhibited together with reminiscences by a member of the oldest oil-producing family in the world. Although the major portion of the show was funded by The National Film Board of Canada, cooperation in the exhibit has come from the Imperial Embassy of Iran, citizens of Petrolia. Oil Springs Museum and On- tario Science Centre. "Iran" will be open seven days a week from 10:00 a.m. to 6:(X) p.m. from October 24 to November 14. Admission to the exhibition is free with admission to the Science Centre. Protection Week The Borough of Scar- borough will observe 'En- vironmental Protection Week' from October 20th through '_)5th. with a full programme of events at the Scarborough Civic Centre. The exhibits and displays will Ileal with home com- posting specifically, as well as environmental protection and control throughout Scarborough. Persons taking the regular tours of the Centre will be given litter bags along with the Borough Flag Pins. The Mayor and members of Council will plant a large copper beech tree south of the Civic Centre. on Wed- nesday. October 22nd. the day designated as Scar- borough's 'Environment Day' in the metro -wide programme The Women and Resources Study Group of The University Women's Club will present a showing of the film 'Limits to Growth' a dramatic look at the 21st century as it will be. if steps are not taken now to protect our environment. The film will be shown in the Meeting Hall at the Civic Centre. on Wednesday. October 22nd at 8:0) p m. Dr. Henry Regier of the University of Toronto, will lead a discussion of the positive impact of the film. following the presentation. Palle Ic THE NEW'/POST Thum Oki 16th. 1975 ` `— Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE HELP WANTED=ACCOMMODATION NESS BUSINESS TODAY'S HEALTH [ACCOMMODATION Constructive use of leisure New And Used Salo$ -Rentals -Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. tr,% .d \urrunu't Ru. Mach Ltd 1248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762-5001 Evenings 762-0506' Heautifulchesterfleld. Tearoom, Teak dining tied and drape. nit paintings etc. Reasonable 757-7778 Tax Sale Report This month's copy is available for $2 - lists all lend to be sold for tax orreors. Dept. A.N. P.O. Box 93 Terminal A, TorontoM5W 1A2. %tt'TIAtN SALE York Partners Market .'a59 \'otgest . TherrtWf/. I mde arth d sfmr .\v, sun fit ism t: s P m is, large conlgmmwm of new and word hoRflold -old Partial but A items st-ovff eld stades. coffee and nod tables. colour and Werk and wAte TV- cher" ronsnl,s stere a com Patent s, teciturm book: ages. turps. .k$b tl ruom ,its bu% sprmigs, and manures rnkeri,. tars and aft. .ratter nue, eewtfaR w acttlees. redo-. Araletw etre plus ram •thPr Imeftd ,kin% T/rnts. Cash. (lwraex. Nature Honor c4qur wnh rdeMlffeabou For ld•rwata a■ S32-3613 INDUSTRIAL SALES ARE YoU TIRED OF •',II1nR door to door •W,rkiryt every night • \Iways looking for new customers ellaving your territory cut down If you have more than two years of direct :vlhrg experience. we can offer you a real professional job - 0 W,rking for Wold -Wide Company erellint to individual and institutional armures is Repeat trtaytncS% type of sales OF n: it m to 5110 p m selling time elilgh commission ,our average agent% make $14.ftno1 to [tgemo0 the first vw0r •Ftiliv protected temtory VPIW out to wnttng If you have the experience and want the rhanne. we will he Bdad to tags to you PLE VF t IA I Mike Laronde 677-7900 THURSDAY OCTOBER 16 FRIDAY OCTOBER 17 9:00 AM. TO 5:00 P.M SECRETARY Is l:h executive atnllty challewng fir, n.a Fat shorthsiall. tvPtsg and ,beta ear,•... TYPIST A versed Potassium ratderf and tnvoieitg, Blood with `ger, s Near West Rouge Gostation West Hill SALES REGISTER 282-1108 — preferably shills that corl- PART TIME _ A GRAG SE LAE SWITCHBOARD ewmple. the highly competitive OPERATORS w, .M la ._ . tt ftalYm Asr Fur nttlaR appbatars ant sit rwdy.r essui r llAwe+ V. p, , i r ww•kenM ran W \',tales ing or wiling than engaging in a 293-4566 spurt — golf. say. or tennis — Xr"ICNt'F71 fur hunts. Natural DAY CARE With ad Muralnc, dark I quis mi tight if he doesn't win. SirfrdaAy. SPK sla.ppsrd Yldttad arae a clerical worker might derive Inc THREE LITTLE WANTED FOR from leisure activities requiring ►ART TIME WORK FISHES SALES PERSON f4 sat,- --N- y ,, ITv.drrn P,r rrlarl mer,, w,ar .ter, F:Jst End NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN .,.w. Ide•: •.r +egret person 282-2331 DAY NURSERY Iam,t.d WINDOW CLEANERS, 293-6846 A LICENCED FLll, —pin- w d on se himmi s Fug w tarn 'sin.- . •n^ -s p,rtenm PickeringPickering 623-0337 i DAY NURSERY a or 683-0726 \,ar Hathurst ant1s,1,oel has a !w .tws,ow, Inr ch ldrw, Jars 75 sit Evil I1;\ MIrHKEH Csby srthng araC L.., Sw m pr• .,-.w rN'u s'kerip, m �at>am 461 a1 [tin tlrlls .:era a'sF•t:lg dxr sat '1al 633-789A gurinw. nor a solion-daubed, sates esm for work di irn — M fact, GARDENING HOME & SUPPLIES IMPROVEMENTiF PETER FUCKE Canadian Carpenter . Cals.n•rntpker i landscaping lite was Hoc H.nrrn. Addlt"enPae Afitr all. swewr of will geed to M Axes l Prn'es eta• Flee —urnaties Lai' h130 495-1262 439-7644 sures of modern Ining. Trying to CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Fall Fertilizing & Weed Spraying u, �, ipnmmL orr�aall ono -emoval Industrial or residential MODELLING Professional Training For Men, Women, And Children -hotever vete objective. whether It be self Improvement or professional model trig. training through the Nicolas Harvey Academv of Modelling is an mcltlrs: and enjoyable adventure Call For A Private Interview 962-7297 -X01" Jf"vef Audmis of X 6 Crescent Rd. Of the Rosedale Subway station licaroed older the Private VocaboneI Schools Act Allmodeibrur bution fees tax decloctable. NOW LEASING 145 FAIRVIEW MAIL DRIVE • Now 7 storey office building • immediate occupancy • Typical full floor - 14,300 Sq. Ft. • Suites from 825 Sq. Ft. • flexible lease term • Free parking • Free space planning • Full floor rote $7.75 Sq. Ft. • Partition allowance e Minutes from downtown and airport • 2 minutes walk to exciting Foirview Mall and new North York library ,• On west side of Pkwy. 1 block above Sheppard. THE CADILLAC FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED ' 494-7111 G. COYLE R. HILL TUITION TUITION Get into the Yamaha Guitar Course 1;mlar can he easy or hard to get into, depending on how %Irl k -am The new Yamaha Guitar Course makes it Alas. It's the fine guitar course that's completer unified. -I'llorough Yamaha Irxyks, records, and aids have been ileveluped to help >ou get the most out of lessor) and practice time Including the most music and fun. l:tnuit6i teachers are the hest around And they have .Arnie• of the mile -4 ad\anced in -etas_, aids to help them imikeI-%en last point perfectly clear Finally. Yamaha Ir -Ips -,of get into guitar Without getting into Aig hills. To Llet Into guitar with Yamaha. check with us for e•nrollmen? details Neveu Music Centre AGINCOURT PLAZA Sheppard & Glen Watford 291-3148 Banjo Instruction byPoulMandell now at NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE (/ Member of Landscape of onntam All stuamnoted 291-3112 All Work Guaranteed PRIVATE TUTORING 4,00hfied expenerred teachers will give expert assistance to all subjects. Lawn Spraying elementary. secondary a peasseeatntlary keel 4211961. 2F4-Zt7g. Ferultngt Patiosrockenes. sodding Aeratingtree fettrrn•al Lloyd's Landscaping MOVING 282-4693 140VING roan wnh tnuck& big w small. PAINTING & mad jaba. cottages Resisornahfe. 261-3610 DECORATING SPACE FOR RENT J.E. O'HearnI & Son PAINTING 3 DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SO)TCH DE(Y)RATO R gwnstneed. paperhanging. pmtntals. Gavin On 9- 000 000 Commercial Building an square fee 91:3 Icy monthly. utilities included 282-5415 or evenings 282-6219 1 71 DRESSMAKING NAHDE\ A FINCH Professional alterations to skirts, slacks etc lteasonab* rib 49945.'4 'Not a waste' says professor can improve your health • by David W'oolls — preferably shills that corl- and Small trasi% with your work life. For Whether you iron -rice it to ewmple. the highly competitive thyme with pleasure or secure, c%ectu ve might he Wier Ilg paint- • leisure is c%itemely Important to ing or wiling than engaging in a your health and well -bring. spurt — golf. say. or tennis — Like ih pronunciation. lelslntr where he becomes furious and up. itself n a matter of indmilml tight if he doesn't win. SirfrdaAy. choice. But there's inure to it than a clerical worker might derive Just slumping m front of the tele- greater ut Wit tion and benefk ' %i,ism ser Nith a Wattle of beer. from leisure activities requiring Ideally, leisure should be a leadership skills. change of pa It should be an In am' e%ert. the point I, that opportuniv to recharge the hat- many people become so involved series. a change o break up the in their work that they never Set soutlne. And )entire should he hah anuria to les rewards .. , to eniny. relating and ,nmusaong. But it ing the leisure they've earned. doesn't have to be ttareme: taking Tlrs may be due. in some meas, a Brea► need he neither a In coup- s wre. to a son of lingering puritanim ties in 10 day's whirlwind tour of — the Idea that rest is toss, But gurinw. nor a solion-daubed, sates esm for work di irn — M fact, ratring IK -in on a beach without erpvrwfh for such people — Insure hosing a fimh. its %36121 therapy. The secret is to wnsr wake eotn- A change of scene, new learning Ove use of leisure tine on a regular espetiences. regular vacations. kris. sports and hobbies and reading. or Afitr all. swewr of will geed to M Al .If theme can refresh and irl"s. off st aeam ... to get rid of the poet- watt. They' can help w lack into sures of modern Ining. Trying to the normal daily routine with a new Ms that M w klg liquor or ran- outlook. is new spirit. qunlirers is a short-term -- and not Thr dictionary deales seiwlre as ytry h'Alhy — solution. luting one, Irme free from the A far more effective approach is dean: 11%of work or duh. You owe b pet wrappe ap in sone arti%Iry a so telrself to wake a healsky, dsw's bah rrsa%iag and engrable iesesimem a thin fr,edonl- University OTTAWA Uerversuy of Guelph. sem . for Ate-. and Small Business,I Spending checks gone' Irl by\\rTw 1lrprs %1 D U•mx' In Ma ,1ut,maatr. Ten teat, alt., 495 1alh E%t•n ntth Indr•jge separate cotes were Its.. In,rttu• tea The If, twrded In the H,nisr 111 trinuc .till mart-;—,br I'—to aWhrxtm tIN' Inch•% n -weed tttewpe a , spending t.. pa,t Int Lts"m Jnt v, But in 190 rule clsantr, Lee, hr -fund Ihr as-," rsides ed thea nunshrt Is, rat.• Ht•ttmu• in W4 Ihr• M. gn ung frinted mern- hr,t lull tear ,c indmitm bars begs ttppurtumt% In Ne. 1, Pf'T I I" hush", Ilea vote an and cnttrizr thr In the prt,.o»-- %anon, po%er omens their people for a large part spendingOr•p-tls . o • curtuittter chasrmIrn III bar Ibis is Ispprnsag except In a usirwit, (Maws hrt, nlwe gad armtrn " ,Ituatu'll Jnr mor, "iel•rmatlH at the ruling parer and art- •gassy" ubww 1111, air Instructed to push so prewfe whot (Maws esrtmalr, uhtouch a, dee, m a ta,orahle hghl_ yuukl% a, pdn„Mt- In 1971 the witualer ae Tbr Publuso.mini, pombee, was l-- Isrsd Commoner a.1 nno, Brews :I: M 1.1_;. swam Y exsmrn, Ihr \udder than with shares as bail, (verferal , rrp wt , Itch' — %.M.sae prr,wwt, %,.,t , ,p.-mkru QOPPng- be said. until It Is ft9e•rt-1 fit IM• is • • Hous oil 1',r,mron, F•�n Th.' ,L,rlq., ,. ,.Moro, Its own pobtu-al (va,p.nt-, urn Ill.',rw• hail n,tn,a the el i-rnmirnr dila\, t,t,4,\.” II„ Ir aalll l.NL,1 refsnal ,d it, rep,rl p.0 lra......tla1% SIN,"►, ,NI sums t:rrl I,N a, long .r, ,pt•ndim: iln LIN' ,atw, It tour %car, In \u,h.du ,.•I- up reLdtou, h, cd rlrl.rst LIN• \udd,N „ n,•n n. r,rw'ral it. lack t.enrrJl , rep.Nf wu .t be it,nn 11N' referred l,x ,•\a t,:1 R,II„r, U Oouro, noeruabk land -&thin werk, sea the r si .,t • • • the• I:vvl \ ,I In life sd A pwbawme.. \, .1 t„ull I'll-' , -cru at th, top, drpred • s ,priding has lunrp,t ::aril %our,. rbls Is vie, she :, : bllhon In lloh:t I., s;7r _,tbeadlao Fsderslyon at "un till, %,.3' .,"'I ,ha, Itrd,pend,of Re,tnrs, Igo'n,Iturt• I, mp:.I r.'.,r4 wxr, n, mrmbrrs sad an 361 brut -rt, h, it,. ,,uu. Lana6as, In support thea, ,upplt-mrnt..l l„ .gas, ..d local UP Iodtv"i" %IP, Lams Jrd .rill.. w- uta,.' reed uvMr ,ippon In h.,'n ar11A,1 she form d letter,. trlc- • • • tram%. ccs, hastwes -- so feed units to livestock InAr Ibrfn , I%h heard. H•w ran list, happrti• rr fnlrwn, Lha,, 3” ON How man% small bu.n—,. Ilsteesed to men ,an altwd t• spend to uuk, ween the pries gen the tint, a, mu•b this • • a mr as thie, dud in 19415" 11 P.olutf tit I—, it, recently because of the ,option LN % d ow \I P. round. gal rt rlltt,l tlttawa qct, nnnr N; '11w .,:t nth, her r].,'► on ,pend e%et% %c.o wrthrwa ,pendinit .,nil t.,%luon our ral-Alitaxes 1>„., 11„' 11„' d.'tll. N'1.,111' wN'l/•1% n,ing tn,nnt•s put ;-,,Pit' I'll M• i,iti-reed h% an Into met hielwt Intoner cul hontau.In bun:uatehc All ecommlo. - Other food ad industrial wastes have the potential for being used as livestock ked. and reearch in the arca s presently underway, u the University of Guelph defends Uerversuy of Guelph. sem . for Ate-. attempting to upprade the grain feeding of beef cattle. Caere straw corn' tmilkom of tom of which are A l: niversity of Gadph 'get how much pain u produced each year to the anuoal saxetw lies cited as really comaased to produnop grain growing process. torleadlet reports that using beef.' quesiaom Prof. Mowat. �y Part of a star's bfe n 'geef ant do Ira corn pete bee( cattle as protea ecrn producers u an ioffr actually spent In a feedlot, be their people for a large part methodltof using gram. says' t d Prof.PMonutve 'Iadad. n short npecuy in a protein roughly two-th,rds of Ike total slaughter weight of ma 161 . only through cattle and sheep world_ Prof. David N. Mowat, toa put on whlor Moenus that a substantial of our reem ma+. said that hrs pasture hrle Faz(ot estunl raourlxs, such u pasture lead and food and alanying atony clams �� 6aa vu4 claims bay. Pasture and hay are often industrial crop wastes, ao be rcotatly that producing tlaf u ,nefficient and wasteful produced on land not suitable for ober t of y coevened to a form beneficial hecatue of the amount of QOPPng- be said. Professor Mowat to man. grai'Am fed, be that could last, tmuely increasm guy important 'While sigotfwArst quanti- le otentutly be led directly to i'mc o -t twothuds of the world's f the livestock feed ounce n food _ tits of grain an still fed to beef h Agricultural a horau 4nd u oblit and Industrial wastes,' set Ys eattic” wits Prof. Mowat'as 'To p 'To product the quality of and only wisaon-mbl azmp, r FMIDk Mowat, 'such as converslou to beef protein is beet desired by North U Oouro, noeruabk land brewer's brewer's prune, canning much more efficient than American comurnen; said Oecslpks some 38 per cent of facto and am nulling factory gr [ moa peon reahm. And Islas Pro(. Mowat, 'a certain the total agricultural land.' waster and meal *dockage" I. importara,alsequawayaed amount of Qaln feeding a Ec000wNa also dictates the In 1967, for example, food quality of protein in mat is usually necessary.' type of beef produced and the: crop by -produce accounted greater than that of grain.' Grata feedws also N -C& type of feed used, says the for about aningllthofthe tow The minimal loss of up the beef production Guelph seientw. When gram feed units to livestock efftemeocy which does occur, process and helps to Provide a r cheap higher kveh are led Production in North America. be says, should be viewed as ' steady now of the product to uuk, ween the pries gen That number has f reasaw 'the prior we pay for improved through the food char -year• up, ant rely steinty as recently because of the nutritional quality and round. r-%*"- coeorr for Palliation in well pdaukikty.' A M SPORTS Village Sporfsviews With Bruce Jessiman Allis ready for the first games of a new hockey season in the Victoria Village Civitan Hockey League. Teams had their initial practice sessions last week and the coaches got their first look at their new players. Cont inuing on with our team review from last week we have one new team in the Atoms. Lucas Foods is the new entry to be coached by veterans Walter Thompson and Gary Drew. Last year's champs Metro Police Division b54 are back again with Howie Major leading the coaching quintet. The Barri- Lea Cleaners entry will be handled by Dennis Thompson and Rick Dunlop, another new young coach. Tom Strang is returning after a year's absence and will join newcomer Gord Wagner at the helm of the Wm. Allan Real Estate entry. in the six team Minor Bantam group Monticello Restaurant and Valvoline Oil are new sponsors this season. Bill Harper and Bill Tyrell will take another crack at winning a cham- pionship with the Monticellos. Newcomers Bill Saranchuk and .lames Sebriels will be with the Oilers. John McCrory arxi Bob Pascoe will be trying to win another championship this time with the Bellshire entry. Milt Etherington and Bob Williams are re -united after a one year break and will be handling the J. Kciper championship crew. Heather & Little Roofing will be under the guidance of Bruce Kelly and Ron Burrows. Doug Woolridge will be the mastermind of the Model Rail entry. After a hard struggle the coaching positions in the Bantams and Majors are now filled. In the Bantams Frank Reddick and (lave Cary are back with the Ainsworth Electric team. and Bob Hearst is with the Byers Auto Body crew. Paul Willison's Valiants will be handled by Mir Nishikawa assisted by A. Kbatchadourian. Ken Antayce finally joined the coaching brigade and will look after Margaret's Donuts. Two veteran coaches are back again for another year in the Majors. Art Sheehair will be behind the Yane Photo bench. and Grant Fleming will be doing the same for the Legion crew. St. Clair Ice Cream have moved up from the Minor Bantams and will be handled by Gary Norris. Dennis Tim- brell, Ontario's Minister of Energy, is sponsoring a team under the team of "Timbrells". Ben Volmer and Bob Murray will he the coaching duo. , There are still openings in the league in all groups except the Atoms. Aprile lanes Youth League by Michael Gorman PF:EW EF S: David Smith 134. Marilvn Croucher 129. Brian Haid - field 126: Gary Welk 119; Nanev Frankouski 106; Clifford Spicer 103; Ross Hammond 102 BANTAM : S BANTA MS : John Uhrig 311; Larry Giamou 311: David Sinkins _'9.7: Jamie McFee 276; Brian Smith 268: Steven Hussey 2fi6: Suzanne Liberty 257: Bohlbie Thomas 256 JUNIORS: Karen Davidson 601: Mike Ferguson 560; Philip Ferguson 554: Richie Griffin 543: Scott Curnew 542; Kevin Craig 540, Tim Cain 540: Steven Fisher 533; Mike Chrisholm 533 SENIORS: Michael Gorman i�07: Wayne MacKenzie 694: Cindy Thompson 670: Greg Over 666. Brian Smart665: Doug Campbell 660: Paul An- derson 648; Jim Armstrong 646; Brian Stevenson 645: Bruce Piercey 643: Janice Herrington 639: Jim Hart 637 DAYS HIGH SINGLES: BANTAMS: John Utlrig 177: David Smith 162: Larry G is mou 171. Steven Hussey 144; Brian Smith 142 JU NiORS: Philip Ferguson 251; Mike Ferguson 232: Karen Davidson -"6: Steven Fisher 226; Tim Cain i SENIORS: Greg over 301; Michael Gorman 2W2; Don Dewar °64: Wavrie MacKenzie 260: Cindy Thompson 2%. r--------------- -- -----� m SHOP SERVICE j Gov't Certified Technicians j RENNIE-RADIO I I 293-5411 Just East Of Kennedy Road I 4030-B Sheppard E., Agincourt 1 L-------------------------- J Scarborough Rams Football Club VS Verdun Maple Leafs 2nd. GAME TOTAL POINT SEMI FINAL Saturday October 18th. 8 p.m. 'Birchmount Stadium General Admission $2.00 Children 12 & Under 50� Thurs. Oct. 16th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 Rams Fate 10 Point Deficit In Semi's by Gordon Ashberry in the firstiaf ame of a two- �a me, total int series. the Verdun le Leafs defeated the Scarborough Mims 41 to in Verdun last Saturday night. The second ='i me will be played at irchmount next Saturday at 8 P.M. Desite any protestations, valid as they may be, about the quality of the officiating, it must lie said that Verdun was out to win that ball game from the first whistle. With Don Grey in the (quarterback spot all Verdun scoring was by Touchdowns. Bruce Wilkins, the leading Rusher in the Eastern Division during the regular schedule. was credited with 5 of the majors. After their first series of plays. Scarborough'spunt Was blocked. Then three plays later Wilkins scored. i ►n their -second drive in the l ner he went over again. Tn the second quarter. after being set up by a W vard Pass and Run 'play. Wilkins iiarried it the additional vard and later. with onfv 4 seconds left in the half Scored from the 4 yard stripe. Also in the second. Verdun's punt was blocked when they were kicking from their own 2t) and Steve Glen fell on the latse hall for 6 points. Still in the second, a spectacular 95 vard Pass and Run play from Dave Kilpatrick to Kcrry Smith. ended in a Touchdown. Hares' John Archbold was good on both conversion attempts while Jeff Mc Carroll succeeded 3 of the 4 for Verdun. Half-time score: Verdu n 27 - Rams 14. The Rams other scoring out for them next Saturday unanswered converted came in the third stanza night.But the Rams are touchdowns to win the when Tony F'allis majored on optimistic. As one player series." And with that spirit a 29 vard Pass and Run from observed as he boarded the they may do it. Be there to Kilpatrick with Archbold hus. "it will just take three see. adding the extra point. In the fourth. and after 'i consecutive penalties which moved the hall 22 vards in Verdun's favour: Steve Lewis caught a pass in the end zone thrown by Grev from the 5 warder. Tlien with only 40 seconds left in the game. Wilkins came back to carry it in from Rams' 3 yard line. McConnell added a point each time. Final score- Verdun 41... Rams 21. It was a rough game with Rams returning with an ample supply of walking wounded. For strategical purposes names and con- dition is not for publication. However two serious losses for next weeks game are to lie noted. Steve Glen and Kerry Smith were ejected and will not be allowed to play next Saturday. Un- necessary Roughness was the call. Verdun outrushed the Rams 2.31 to 71 with Wilkins pickingup 1% yards on 28 came%. it was different in the Penalty department. Rams garnered 160 yards backwards on 11 calls while the opposition lost Sb on 6 misdemeanors. Kittrick completed 12 of 19 nor 217 vards and was intercepted twice while Grey gained 190 yards through ttie air on 12of 17 also with 2 interceptions. in the other semi-final game of the OF.('. Brant- ford over Hamilton 20 to 14. Rams have their work cut Rink Rat The West Hill Minor Hockey Assoc.. along with hundreds of others, is commencing its 11075 Hockey season. This will be West Hill's 26th year d operation and -this year will provide hockey at various levels for approximately 1.700 boys and 90 Lprls making up 99 house league teams and 20 Major Series Tea ms. Rink Rat will be primarily following the major series teams, M.T.H.I. "AA". M T.H.L. "A", and S.H. We would like to introduce the teams, their sponsors, coaches a nd managers. For the moment, the most important part icipa nts...the player, due to their numbers, remain nameless. We hope to bring them to you during the season. Minor Atom - Twice Arenas Co. Flyers: Coach, Harvey Helliwell. Manager Murray Wray. Atom - Ettinger Eagles, W. H. Ettinger. Coach, Dick Saunders. 'Manager Robbie Rennie. Minor Pee -Wee - Castro Systems. Coach Barry Neil. M.T.H.L. "A": Minor Atom - Apple Bee Shirts. Couch Merv. Armstrong, Manager Colleen 0 Farrell. Atom - Un%ponsored at present: Coach Doug Barr, Manager Bob Bell, Trainer John Walter Minor Pee -Wee - Maddix Mohawks, Maddix Excavating; Coach Bob Cunningham, Manager Harvie Anderson. Pee -Wee - P.M.A. Realtors; Coach Barry Hutchings. 1lanager Wilf Kangas. Minor Bantam - Inn on the Park: Coach Garry Payne, Manager Phil Salvas. Bantam - Temporarily unsponsored: Coach Ken Wagg Minor Midget - D.G.S. Personnel; Coach, Dan Keogh, Manager Don Holman Midget - West Hill House: Coach John La Course, Manager Mike Macabroda, Trainer, Norm Campbell SCAR. HOCKEY ASS7O(': Minor Atom - Hardy insurance Beavers, Hardy insurance •Agencies: Coach Ron Butler, Manager Rick Butler, Trainer C. Gordon. Atom - Morrison Maurauders, Jim Morrison Ltd.: Coach Dentis Anderson, Manager Don Guseott. Trainer, Greg Smith. Minor Pee -Wee - Temporarily unsponsored: Coach John 10achos. Manager Al Drake. Pee -Wee - Mac s Milk: Coach Paul Frank, Manager Peter Hellver. Minor Bantam - A. & M. Restaurant & Tavern: Coach Dave Mackie. Manager Bob Hume, Trainer B. Bodkin Bantam - Temporarily unsponsored, Coach Randy Wood, Manager Pacquel Hayes, Trainer At Levine Ass. Mgr. Bob Lainge. Minor Midget - Maco Construction Co.; Coach Ward Cosburn, Kenneth Inouye, Trainer, R. Parkinson. Midget - Temporarily ursponsored, Coach Jack Hill. Juvenile - Art Auto Body• Coach Vince McGill. The committee responsible for operation of the West Hill Minor Hockey Association consists of John Clark, Dick Saunders, Doreen Forde, Mary Collins, Bob Arbour, Doug Barr and Mery Farrell. Home rink for all the M.T.H.L. teams is Art Thompson Arena in Pickering. All Scarborough Hockey Association teams play their entire schedule at Mid -Scarborough Arena on Eglinfon Ave. just east of Kennedy Road. Games arelaved -Monday through Thursday from 6: to p.m. to 10 p.m., twelve games each night on the two rinks and price of admission is 75t .... best en- tertainment in town'. For more specific information call Mary Collins at 282-4676. The West Hill Minor Hockey Assoc. wishes to express their appreciation to all sponsors for their very important con- tribution to hockey and we submit the following small ode to thein: - Here's to the Sponsor who lives on the hill, if he doesn't cough up the Bread, Who the heck will' Author i merci fully) link nown. The Permanent Canadians The Canada Permanent Trust sponsored Agincourt Canadians MTHL AA Pee Wee Hockey Club opened their 1975-76 Hockey season by winning 2 of 3 league games. The Canadians who had a disastrous pre -season exhibition schedule winning only 2 o me f 7 games also posted an exhibition gat win over the Thornhill Thunderbirds this week. The Permanent 5 - Thornhill 4 The Thunderbirds jumped on the lackadaisical Canadians for a 4-1 first peri lead by simply outhustlingg them. The Agincourt lads woke up to score 2 goals in each of the second and third periods for the win. Steve Yarrow led the goal scores garnerin 2 goals with singles going to Craig 1Nc- Nfeekan. Bruce 1acNabb and Paul Lowden. Mike Lingley and Steven Bort were the pick of the defense corps. Don Valley 4 - The Permanent 2 The Agincourt boys turned in a fine effort against the perennial league leaders with a Don Valley goal in the dying minutes clinging the win. Steve Yarrow and Peter Lowden were the marksmen for the Permanent and Peter Woolrich turned in a fine effort in the nets. The Permanent 4 - Blues 2 The hustling Toronto Blues Club led 1-0 with only 10 minutes to go in the game before the Canadians exploded for fours. Paul Tzogas tied the game at 1-1 scoring on a fine individual ef fort I Wensema nAlan Millsscored his first►f 2 goals driving in a slappsshot from theoint. Peter Lowden popped the winner sfealing the puck from a blue defender and racing in alone to score. With the Canadians ahead 3-2 Alan Mills collected his second of the night with assists going to Craig McMeekin and Bruce MacNabb.Dave Gillingham turned in a fine effort in nets for Agincourt. The Permanent 3 - Wexford 2 Wexford goaltender and former Canadian Goalie Alan .Spence came back to haunt his ex -mates and almost sirtfse handily turned the tide for Wexford. The Canadians outshot Wexford 31-17 but needed a breakaway goal by rightwinger Paul Lowden with 5 minutes remaining to gain the victory. Mike Weincmk and Steve Yarrow collected assists ori tfie wi=1 tally Craig McMeekan was the big scorer for ca 'Ins with 2 goals while the defense cortm of Paul Tawas. Alan Mills.:�tichael Lingley and Steve Mort played well. Coughlan Homes Canadians Minor Pee Wee AA On Oct. 9 we opened the regular season with a 2-2 tie with a determined Cedar Hill squadcorCanadians goats sed by Pete Dearlin and Mike Denham with Dave •t,dachi and Mike Greer doing the honours for Cedar Hill Hank Bennett for Canadians and John Birch for Cedar Hill both came up with fine saves in goal. on Oct 11 we faced df with the high flying Ion Mills Flvers on the innovative pebbled ice surface now in vague at Chartwell and were pitased to cee the !ame end in a " tie without either team sustaining any in- juries. Canadians were paced by team back checking efforts and some fine saves in goal by Craig Duff. Moet your fr,ondi of 2072 lorrenc• A,• E .r AArtrr %" F'amo us for Breakfasts WHAT'S NEW AT C.C.M. Eye Shields & Mouth Guards BAUER FOGS BAIL SHOES $13.95 BICYCLE REPAIRS FOR All YOUR HOCKEY NEEDS SKATES, STICKS, AND All OTHER HOCKEY EQUIPMENT. Skate Exchange 6 Glenwatford Drive (1 block E. ofMidlant;) (off N. side of Sheppard) No 293-6516 a._ Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 16th, 1975 • P.M.A. REALTY LIMITEDC'S,y C� GR D FIR'i f & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R• SOLD 1308 d AYLY STREET 683-2611 839.4463 VE:\13ERS O (THEtTORONTOner REALLESTiverATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 West Shore News By Margaret McLeod SOINETHING'S HIT THE FAN ... AGAIN ' The Pickering airport issue had barely begun to subside when yet another controversy hit the West Shore and surrounding areas. This time it's education. About three years ago, an experiment in pre -kindergarten classes for four -year-olds was launched by the Durham Board of Education. Parents, especially working couples, welcomed the idea and placed their young ones in such classes as those at Fairport Beach and Bayview Heights, feeling that it gave them a good head -start on their schooling. Many parents conclude that after three years, it's not an experiment any more but an in-place program. However. there's a hitch. It's a combination of an educational spending freeze, and a rather large influx of new residents in the West Shore area. There simply isn't room for all the youngsters - and in some cases residents of long standing weren't able to place their children. One West Shore couple we know had applied for a place for their son hack in June. It wasn't until they complained to our new NIF'FD Dr. Godfrey last week, that the child was accepted. were pretty pleased." says .Mrs. Shelagh Coward. "but what about other West Shore residents? I thing we're being unfairly being taken advantage of because a lot of West Shore people are complacent and haven't protested. - tike still feels that such classes should be available at Vrenc•hman's Ray. Her child was accommodated at Bavview• Il,eights, but she is concerned that other Nest Shore children have a similar opportunity closer to home. asked school trustee for Ward 1, Mrs. Elizabeth Phin. about the. platter. and she agrees that perhaps the whole issue should have been looked into sooner. In any event, she will look into it The point Berms to he that we parents should be more alert to what's going on in our community: and we should make our voices heard. Remember the squeaky wheel' DON -T TOUCH THAT DIAL. The same moral may apply to the new residents of the THE ADVICE BUREAU Choosing the best jC11lnd �v product WI I H the .army of lahrits .,nd hnt,hcs tound in io- d.iy', l.atundt % ha,kct, it is often ncccssary to ttw nkwfc than tine hats laundry produo it) pto- ducc the cicanc%t, hr,ghtest pan- suhlc wash. Some ,-.nthctic% can't he bleached. ,unit white cotton, come clean best with hlcach, wtiol, dont like to be machine washed with deter- gent, but .hcYh would be troublev)me to hand wash, and the results would probablyf+c grey to sty the least. So, although there are a large number of product, on the market, many of them are very necessary. Thr trick is to %elect those product, or type, of prod- uct best suited to your average wash load, and get in the habit of using them it) produce the cleanest. freshest possible laundry. There are two basic type, of products: soaps or detergent, used in the cleaning process: and laundry aids or speciality product, used for improved cleaning, stain removal and re- duction of static cling. 7 he simplest type of cleaner — soap — is available in pow- dered or flake form and is use- ful for cleaning wool,, fine fabric,, lightly soiled garments avid for hand -washing. It doe, not. however, function well in hard water as it tends to •_um- hine with the minerals to form curd or scum which is rede- posited in the laundry. Detergents were invented primarily to get around this curding action, and contain not only synthetic soaps or surfact- ants. but Also a number of ad- ditional ingredient, such ;is wa- ter softeners, fabric whitener,. anti -redeposition agents and suds control agents. Different brands of detergent, however. have different combinations of ingredients and it is important to read and follow package di- rections for the product ro get the best performance. Because of regional differences in the composition of waler certain detergents may work better for you than other,. If the water in your arra is hard..elect a dcter- gcnt with 12 14 per cent budd- er. It the water us sott, you will nerd lci buiUct, and probably Ic„ dctctlenl for each wash Io -id. Apart from detergents, the two most commonly u.cd laundry product% are fabric .oftener., and bleaches and bleach .uh,tttutcs. fabric softeners are designed to give fabrics a .oft feel and reduce static cling. They are availabk in a number of forms for adding to either wash, rinse or drying cycles. Most are very effective but should not be poured directly onto ckxhes, as under some circumstances they can stain. Bleach and bleach substitutes are used for two purposes: stain removal and general brighten- ing of fabrics. Chlorine bleach has long been the most popular product in this area of the market. In recent years, how- ever, a number of new fabrics have been developed which do not react well to chlorine -bleach, either yellowing or showing fabric damage. It is must important to check the manufacturer's washing in- structions with regard to the use of chlorine bleach. Gaining in popularity lately and with a wide range of ap- plications is the bleach substi- tute, a product that may be used instead of bleach to en- hance the effectiveness of deter- genls and also for pre-soak or stain removal. Perhaps the best known product in this category is Borateem-Plus, a borax - based bleach substitute which is safe for all fabric, and highly effective for stain removal, especially body soil and hiolog- ical stains. It can be poured directly onto stains, or rubbed in as a paste with a little water, or added along with the deter- gent to txx)%t the cleaning pow- er of a detergent. For a free leaflet on laundry, or if you have a laundry prob- lem• send a postcard to: The Washday Xd,.ice Bureau. 151 Bloor St. W., Ste 11W. Tor- onto. Ontario M5S ISR. highrise behind the I.G.A. Plaza. Last I heard, most of them don't even have a telephone to use to inquire about schooling for their children. Mother Bell is pretty well a monopoly - but mother won't smarten up until the customers get up on their hind 1 cgs and complain. ;,find you, they'd have to complain by mail, and there's a possible postal strike in the offing. Would you believe smoke signals...? PICKERING RINGETTE The late registration paid off. There is now enough players to have four Senior and two Junior teams in this seasons schedule. Games will be played at Don Beer Arena on Wednesday evening - the Juniors at 6:30 p.m. and the Seniors at 7:30 p.m. There are still a few openings on the teams and anyone interested should call Mrs. Iris Robinson at M-5430 or Mrs. Mary Roberts at 839-3556. Idle to the success of an "experimental" game last year, having both men and women play Ringette together, we've decided to form a mixed adult team this year. If you are interested in coming out and playing, call Mrs. Iris Robinson at M-5430 or come to Don Beer Arena any Wed. evening at 9 p.m. It will be fun as a "Pay as you Play" at $2.00 a night. WINNERS The winner for the week of Oct. 11, in the West Shore Soccer Lmo club is ticket #31, held by Mr. Fred Kunkel, of Oshawa. The lucky man wits $40 and there will be another winner next week. NEW BABIES Congratulations to Betty and Ted Taylor, Oliva St. on' the birth of their twin girls. Cathy and Lorri arrived Sept. 30 and it's a pleasure to have mother and girls home. Ex -residents of Oliva St., Liz and Garman Glover have a brand new addition to thebir family. A baby girl arrived Sat. (let. 11 in Ottawa. S'TRIKI•S AND SPARES The West Shore Bowling League is at it again up at West Rouge Bowl The team standings are: Petes Prisoners - 26. The- Stickers - 20: The Quiet Ones - 18; Weres - 16, The Ex- perts - 13: The Viscounts - 10: The Pushers - 11. The Aces - 6. tilers High Average N. Martin 208: J Jepson 206; H. Omland 332 Ladies High Average: 1. Robinson 194; M. Martin 185: J. Mouse Control In The Garden Now is the time to take steps to control mice in your garden over winter. recexnmendc J.K. Hughes, ttnta rio M inistry of Agriculture and Food hor- ticulturist. ('nixhtions have contributed to an. above normal population of mice this year. The long growing season, rapid growth and lush vegetation have been factors in their increased numbers. Therefore, definite measures should be taken now to reduce mouse damage. Pull or cut away all grass and weeds around your trees and shrubs. Clean cultivation discourages mice from burrowing around this growth. \Louse guards. made of plastic or wire, can be wrapped around tree trunks. These. coupled `with coarse gravel around the tree's base. will also be helpful in controlling mouse damage. If ,your problem is serious enough to warrant the use of poison. follow manufac- turer's directions explicitly. and keep it nut of reach of children and pets. "Plan now to protect your garden from mouse damage and save yourself costly losses and repair )ohs in the spring." advises Mr. Hughes For years, crocw- n.,� nw„nr _ :nada. The tiny Dutch flowers have tnn•n trr;ue rn! u, i>„pular heralds of spring, appearing even chile snnu , on the ground* and lending pert color to the last days of winter. Crocus, which bloums in several colors. is one of Holland's little bulbs, a fascinating floral family that lends strong support to the big bulbs like daffodils and tulips. But to get this great spring treat in your garden or flower bed, or along borders and lawns, plant the bulbs in the fall. It's simple and most rewarding. Miskel l 169. .Mens High Triple Flat: N. Martin 770; J. Breeze 710; E. McKenzie 700. Ladies High Triple Flat: I. Robinson 640; M. Martin 599; J. Tasse 589. Mens High Single Flat: H. Omland 315; E. McKenzie 300; N. Martin 266. Ladies High Single Flat: M. Martin 251; I. Robinson 243; H. Burnett 231. Mens High Triple Handicap: J. Breeze 794; B. Barrack 756; R. Morrison 732. ladies High Triple Handicap: S. Ho 741; I. Robinson 716; M. Martin 710. Mens High Single Handicap: H. Omland 328; J. Breeze 290; B. Barrack 290. Ladies High Single Handicap: B. Hupfeld 281; M. Martin 272; S Ho 270 WORLD LIONS SERVICE DAY Each year Oct. 8 is designated world Lions Service Day. It is meant to epitomize the meaning of Lionism service to others. On this day over one million Lions in over twenty-eight thousand clubs around the world will ant as one. It is an opportunity for all lions to recall the basic reasons for the existence of their club and what makes the Lions unique. It also offers all clubs a chance to show their com- munities that the Lions are involved and do not settle for idle words, and the Pickering Lions dub is not exception. The service activity this year was a visit to the Rosebank Con- valescent Home, where the club members showed two films entitled "The Gardens of Japan" and the "Life in Japan-. Also each lady in the audience received a rose and the gen- tlemen received cigarettes. After the films a variety of pastries and cakes as well as coffee was served to the residents. The club members would like to thank the management at the Hosebank Nursing Home for letting them be of service to the residents. Handicapped Children's The Swim Program for children with physical disabilities from Ajax. Pickering, and Whitby was organized twenty years ago by %Its. T.J. Wheeler. It has been carried on for eight weeps every summer since by a group of dedicated volunteers. The first class, conducted in Mrs. Wheeler's own pool, was attended by four children. The fdlowing summer, it was moved to Sun Valley Park and con- tinued there until the pool and park were taken over by Ontario Hvdro. Another move, this time to a private pod in Bay Ridges. With the help of the Ajax - Pickering Community Fund, the organizers have been able to extend their services to a year-round program which, after the summer months, is being conducted in the Dunbarton Indoor Pod from September to June. Two Red Cross instructors volunteered to help with this program, and they are now able to use the examinations for disabled swimmers (Red Cross). This volunteer project. designed to help any disabled child in the age group from two to 16 years, Swim Program has benefitted those with polio, muscular distrophy, cerebral palsy, multiple sclerosis. the blind. deaf. and accident victim. Many children with learning disabilities have been helped with coordination. Over the years, the original class of four has grown to over thirty. Thaw who are, or become. physically capable are encouraged to go on to regular programs. Others stay with this program for eight to ten years, learning and enjoying the much needed exercise they would otherwise have missed in their growing -up years. Members of the Dunbarton- Pickering Kiwanis Chub are helping out, driving the dWdren to the pools. The Ajax -Pickering Community Fund supplied the financial assistance. Through this aid, the organizers have been able to extend their services to more children over a longer time. Any parent interested in sending their child to these classes should contact :burs. H.T. Cook. Convenor, at 839- 1778. Centre Changes Hours The "Visitors' Information Centre" at the "Pickering :Nuclear Power Station" t+vill commence its winter operating schedule on Tuesday. October 14, 1975. The new hours will be 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. The "Centre" will be closed on Saturday and Sunday. Every year approximately 100,000 people visit the "Nuclear Station's In- formation Centre" and learn first hand the wonders of the atom. The nuclear power story unfolds on the screen and many models and displays are waiting to be explored. informative publications are available and competent guides are on duty to explain the entire operation. Group tours of the "Irr- formation Centre" can be arranged by writing to the Public Relations Depart- ment, P.O. Box d160, Pickering, Ontario, L1V 2115, or by calling Dunbarton 839- 1151, or Toronto 282-5781. Smallgroupsand individuals can be accommodated at the "Information Centre" at any time. This is a public service offered by Orttario Hydro at . no charge. -,