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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1976_10_07LANSING 1EXACO Service Station 124 Hour Towin Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 Helping Hands In Action -I Ajax -Pickering residents will soon be able to see on their TV screens the prac- tical work of Social Service agencies in this area. MacLean Hunter Cable TV, in cooperation with United Way Ajax -Pickering. the Red Cross, and a number of agencies. are presently. preparing a half-hour documentary on the services provided by these agencies. Jim Swenson, program director of MacLean Hunter Cable TV, has been .n the road for the past two weeks collecting material on videotape while Bill McLean. last year's United Wad' campaign chairman. has been acting as co- ordinator to arrange the shooting of the scenes. He will als.t be the narrator In the finished version of the drrcumenrtary after the tapes have been edited. The camera has followed volunteers on their daily route delivering Meals on Whcebt for the eldertc. It has watched a visiting Red Cross homemaker teed the baby and take carr of his alder brother while his mother was in hid. incapacitated by sickness And it has also taken a peck into a Bay Ridges bungalow where a partially blind lady, unable to read a book, is making gond use of the talking books provided free by the Canadian National Institute for the 1:lend. These are just a few examples of what this documentary it all about It shoves these charitable agencies in action, the services they provide, not in a far away city, but right in our own neighbourhood .and the "actors" on the screen art, not professionals at all - they might actual] be our aw•n next-door neighbours. The documentary is ex- pected to be shown on Cable 10 in the latter part of Oc- tober. and it is also being aired on Cable 10 Pickering after that. Dates adn times will be published by this newspaper Complaints Pickering residents were tx,thered the most by the number of weeds in the town last month. a solicitor's monthly report showed. The town heard at least 13 complaints about weeds in September and 12 com- plaints about dogs. Next to this, six complaints were about noise• five were about untidy yards and the rest were about garbage. parking and fencing problems. The report also shored that crossing guards spent about 22 1/2 hours last month helping people across town M.1 do Soles & Service Since 1923 PH. 4:3 4:M Kingston ltd on MARKHAM • Exhaust a . • Shocks • Custom MUR(H Bending sears 762 MARKHAM RD. N of Lawrence 338.4400 1Q` per copy Published by Watson Publishing ('ontpan} Lid. F%vey% 'Thursday ,'�r•cond Plass nail reg- istration numlte•r i645 $6 per yr. by mai! The Nautilus ARTS d CRAFTS 6.515 Kingston lid 11w, 2 14-w0ler. 'laking .0 ('rafl 'Supplies Open late Thurs. & Fri. 284-1171 Vol. 12 No. 40 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Oct. 7th, 1976 PICKERING, 130S f, Enrolment Tops 1000 For Leisure "We have been very pleasantly surprised as to the overwhelming response for our Fall Leisure isducation Programs," Mr. David Bass, director of recreation and tran- sportation announced in his monthly report for Sep- tember. Bay Ridges Juvenile ladies' softlball team is playing a two out of three set of games for the Top team lakeshom division championship. The girls easily -- their le iguechampionship Above Claim coach Bond and Manager Cliester Cork with the team including ulna Purdy. Debbie Oliver. Denise Harris. Ann Duncan (Capt.). Cathy Hurst. Cherryl Harrison, Cathie Lawson, Carolyn Smith, Debbie Cook. and Lvnn Catterall (Photo -Bob Watson). kz' xi5 '-:-11fd84Alrrli _.. $ 1,114 Written Off As Uncollectable Pickering c(urrr•il agreed at town's allowance for un- will be sent to MP Norm Works, Judd Buchanan. Monday's nxrting to write collectable taxes. Cafik, MPP Charles God- Councillor Ken Spratley off the towns txx)ksa total of The report showed the fey. Darcy McKeough. made the motion at Mon - 31. t 74 in uncollectable taxes. amount d 151.174.45 broken day's meeting to send copies down into 5565.85 d business Treasurer of Ontano and to the prime Minister and Treasurer -collector lector Afr. J. Federal Minister of Public Premier William Davis. Wails rrrnmmerded in his origin and a realty origin of agree c report that eOUTICII CO. Building Permits Reap 18 648 In 1916 agree to K rite off that The realty tax arrears were . i mou nt because it is un- the highest because some businesses renting office add' I— 1 a( - "The total enrollment in our programs", he continued, "is in excess of 1.000 adults and children." although this figure does not include those who registered for Pickering's Learn to Swim Program "We have had to develop additional classes to try and meet the demand for the Learn to Swim Program." he said. The director's monthly report, which was received by council Monday night. contained progress reports on the Bay Ridges Com - ??.unity Centre. tennis court resurfacing and the Dial -A - Bus operation. "The Flay Ridges Com- munity Centre is proceeding an schedu lc," he said. ad- ding that he hoped it would be completed sometime early in November. -I am impressed with the Centre." he said. "and i am sure that the facilities will be must suitable to meet the needs of the Bay Ridges neighbourhood .. Poor weather conditions have set back tennis court resurfacing at least 3D days the director said in the t eport . Became of this, he said resurfacing at the Rosebank Tennis Club will not be completed until early 1977 The director ai.h nnany of the part -tune staff have gone back to university causing a severe reduction in the aradabdity of workmen. This. added to bad weather• will put resurfacing (it tennis courts further behind schedule. He said the Dial -A -Bus operation has levelled off a bit 'This has enabled us to shore up for the rapid escalation of ridership race the winter canes," he ad- ded. He pointed out in the report that Pickering's own buses will help meet the needs of the commurety this winter collectable. He said the money should space didn't pay their taxes he (-barged back to various either because they went sources with Pickering's bankrupt or moved out of shareof approximately 25%,, town, the report stowed. being applied against the Copies d the tax arrears ...__ .... : M"M .Three Roads Now Through Highways-. Three Pickering roads were designated as through high- ways by council Monday night. The Highway Traffic Act defines "through highway" as a road marked by a stop sign or yeild right-of-way sign in compliance with the regulations of the Ministry of Transportation. The ammended by-law passed by council Monday to rel(rcate existing stop signs will affect McKay Road and Montgomery Park Road and Squires Beach Road. Mr. K. J. Hutchinson, director of public works, explained that the realignment of roads in the ri14rntgomer'y Park lid. - squires Rd area will need an ammended by-law to relocate certain stop signs Drive Carefully... And live! Give 16 Let Live BE A REGULAR BLOB DONOR Director of Public Works, Mr. R.J. Hutchinson an- nounced in his monthly report that to date $78,648 has been collected from 1011 building permit fees. For the month of September 58 building permits have been issued :end $4,172 in fees have been collected, he said. This information was contained in the director's report for September under "miscellaneous'' in- formation. Council received the report Monday night. The report also showed that 70 plumbing permits have been issued last month collecting $2,027 in fees. At least 1125 plumbing permits have been issued for 1976 and a total $:38,173 in fees have been collected. he wrote. He estimated that at least 760 tons of refuse has been collected and disposed of o B AeAB VE NEED All TYPU rug t t a cola a.882 Toronto for recycling. Ap- tons were collected in 1976. proximately 57 tons of of the Pickering newspaper newspapers have been collection he said it is con- collected so far this year. he tinuing and being sent to V►dded. New Post Office In Sheridan Mall A new full service sub -Post Office will he opening Oct. 18th in the Shoppers Drug Mart store in Sheridan Mall at Hwy. -2 and Liverpool Road. Pickering. The Post Office will be open Monday through Friday from l0a.m. to 6 p.m. and on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 1:30 P.M. "We're delighted to be offering another service to Sheridan Mall customers." said Barry Kawarsky. Pharmacist -owner of the Shoppers Drug Mart store. ..Until now, there has been VA"1 a; .& Et 'all "8-(-0532 For asl Hume Se ryrre Morningside Shopping ('ertre West lull only a stamp machine in the Mall and many of our store's customers have asked us to provide a full service Post Office. "in addition to stamps, we'll be handling money orders, C.O.D.'s registered mail, parcels and all the other usual Post Office services. "I've been telling our customers that the Post Office will be opening Oc- tober 18th and their response has been really enthusiastic. This new Post Office will fill a real community need." AUSTIN Tui S Ddying Sdiool By Appoiel>>mt Only 22-357 Will :fila Page 2 THE NEWS,'POST Thurs. Oct. 7th. 1976 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . The Visit It was billed as a 'fact finding mission" but the entry of Prime Minister Trudeau to Toronto last weekend was more like a great propaganda drive. One got the impression that the PM was not so much interested in hearing from the prople. but delivering his latest words to give us all incentive to cam on. At the CN Tower. Mr. Trudeau skillfully mortared a canister full of mementos into a wall and even screwed in the official metal plaque by himself He spoke briefly but staved away from political matters. He did praise Canadian National as the publicly owned enterprise of which the government was proud. The PM seemed to be saying that -government-owned enterprises are better. Later at the Hotel Toronto ballroom. about 1500 Liberals pushed and shoved to get a glimpse of the PM. Organizers gave pep -rally like speeches which observers might have felt were decidedly un -Canadian. The PM played up to the mood which had been set in ad- vance and asked his supporters if they wanted family allowances etc. Of course the crowd replied in the af- firmative with great enthusiasm. Well over half of the assembly was in the category labelled as "ethnic". We overheard some "Anglo Saxon" Liberals listening and making less complimentary remarks One suggested that social welfare should be abolished. Another expressed her opinion that the large crowd was present because at $1 each, it was the cheapest entertainment in town. it Has obvious that this was a very unusual meeting of the Liberal Party Margaret Trudeau made a speech. She said that Pierre had told her that media reports on criticism in the '.Maritimes were unfounded. She told the audience that she was happy to be a Canadian and bringing up her children in this country. Dorm MacLeod. Toronto and District Liberal President. caught up in the enthusiasm of the moment, said it was too bad there wasn't an election tomorrow' On Saturday the Prime Minister talked to a Liberal caucus meeting and took a whole new line. Boiled down to its basic ingredients, he told Ontario Liberals that the country's future lay entirely in their hands He seemed to be saying that a Liberal Party defeat in the next federal election would be the end of Canada. He agreed that Quebec had gone off to a one language route, but wanted Ontario to keep up the good work of extending bilingualism. Mr. Trudeau had no constructive messages about how to reverse the slo billion annual trade deficit Canada now en- joys He didn't once mention how he proposes to encourage foreign capital which has dropped almost to nothing. He didn't offer any encouragement for anyone to invest money into the economy where a control on profits eliminates large company incentive Nor did he mention dropping the current bank interest rate of around 13 per cent in order that small businesses could attempt to make a profit. To our Prime Miruster nothing is more important than bilingualism - and an that approach he has lost the support of English Canada. English-speaking Canadians don't object to a government w•tuch encourages bilingualism. But they do object to a government which cannot see the state d the economy as the prime problem of toda. Trudeau could still win the next election - but he will have to turn about face and give leaderstup instead of dialogue, and we doubt that he wishes to do that Birthday Girl Here you are little one Just t urried tw o - Let's see what the world Has in store for you Pony rides at the local fair A puppy that follows you everywhere' Your hair tied up with bright blue bows A pretty hanky to blow your nose' Shim red shoes to be worn for "best" Anda big fat pillow to take % our rest A swing to swing on, a tree to climb. A jigsaw puzzle. a nursery rhyme' A rock tha t tripe you. and skins you knee' A flower that's filled with - , a BUMBLEBEE" r Each day an adventure, packed with fun And a beautiful sunset when day is done' Dear, sweet little girl, remember these things For life rushes by, on invisible wings' Happy Birthday' by Ellen M Wiebe ►: lit � t� '�=`D 1 • .4 li For A E-' ght year old Dianrx• Tremblay. a grade three pupil at Loretto Abbey, had her essay entitled T ornnro the r.rPa1' ceipcted to he sealed in a canister at the CN Tower last Frida c I'lln o read her work while Prime Minister Trudeau and Margaret Trudeau listened. The time cap - Time stile was plastered into a wall by the PAi where it is to remain until 2076 when it will be opened. Lieut-G-vernor Pauline McGibbon Margaret Scrivener, Ontario Minister of Government Capsule Services. MetroChairman Ya part in the ceremony to officia Big Brother Unless Canadians. and especially Canadian businessmen, pull up their socks. Canada is headed for total government control. according to Paul Tuz. Executive Vice -President of %let ro's Better Business Bureau. Speaking at a meeting of the Bioor Kiwatus• Mr. Tuz said that government policing of business has followed from business's inability or unwillingness to police itself. Unless the present trend is arrested. he conn rued. business will wake up to discover that it is totalh• regulated by govern- ment, and Canada will field itself in a society dominated by ..Big Brother.. Tuz pointed out that business governing business is no new idea. but. he said. the principle must be given more weight than in the put. Btainesse. must be willing to look at their own conduct criUcall}'." he said. '?hey must be willing to exert pressure on base who do not coaforin to standards of ethical business practice. through self-regulatory agencies like the Better lkiiness Bureau_.. --Consumers." Tuz continued, "have been silent in the past. but now they have found a voice, and it is a voice to which government must and will listen, unless we hear it first and pay attention to its reasonable demands " If business does not succeed in regulating ousiness. Tuz stated. everyone will lose, including the ordinary Canadian. As a taxpayer, the ordinary Canadian will bear the burden of big government As a consumer. he will get increasingly entangled in the bureaucratic red tape which will be the by- product of more consumer legislation. As a citizen, he will n inevitably see his personal freedom diminished by govern- ment regulabo. But. said Tuz. if business can police itself, it will be serving the interest of 311 Canadians Next Step If Prime Minister Trudeau wishes to get the Canadian public behind him. he might try getting tough with the postal unions which are threatening illegal strikes Throughout the Trudeau regime, the postal system has been slowly - very slow) - converting to a more sophisticated letter sortation system. But the public has mainly noticed the numerous work stoppages which have occurred. The dispute between the postal unions and the government over automation surely can be resolved without country -wide chaos even- now and then. ul Godfrey. Mayor David Crombie and NIP Jim Fleming took lly open the CN'Tower. (Photo - Bob Watson 1 OTTAWA and Small Business Restoring pride in work By KLNN4LTH McDONALl) As an alternative to de- pendency on Big welfare and Big institutions, the Cana- dian Federation of Inde- pendent Business supports a philirsophy based on indi- vidual effort, on the family and on li cal enterprises .. . a phtlosophy which would enftance opportunity and sustain cor­ .r *%-s But how can communi- ties increase their self-suf- ficiency' Itb instructive to recall how they originated. The first settler saw virgin land which had to be cleared. Cutting wood. sowing and reapirg, tending stock, the days were too short. He could barely attempt all the tasks that needed to be tackled. But then c3ine the next settler, and the next, each with his own skills. Barns were raised, logs rolled and tradesmen set themselves up in business. Before long a bustling community had arisen from nothing but a combination of the land it- self and the industry of the settlers. Contrast that eearh model with more recent ones where formal education has pre- pared young people for jobs in the big city : where social spending has bred depend- ency: and where groups of citizens. instead of raising barns, are more likely to raise demand~ for LIP grants. • • • We .:annot gas back. The whole structure is different. But we can work to restore a sense of pride in doing things well. By introducing and expanding apprentice- ship, by building skills in our young people, we can lay the foundation for success- ful iocal entreprises • • • Steinbach, (population 6,0001. in Manitoba, has made itself prosperous by sheer hard work. honest ser- vice and fair prices. Using group advertising, it has de- veloped a strong industrial base to serve the surround- ing area, reaching a total of 35.000 people. hew com- panies are moving in. • • • In Alberta, a charitable foundation provides private seed money for downtown renewal. About 40 towns and villages are involved establishing new parks down- town, landscaping streets• fixing up buildings and bury- ing cables - and more are joining. E x pensive energy is rein- forcing the new• focus on communities. There may be more urban centres in future. but they will be more com- munity -oriented. More in- dustry will locate away from big cities. B_droom suburbs will hive off from cities and form their own cores. People will live nearer to where they work and shop. What we are witnessing today. under the influence of economic as well as social forces, is a return to neigh- horhoids and to our tradi- tional ways of living. The Cana<rian Ferferanon of Inaepandent Business O He Agreesparently.But to date the Trudeau government has been unable. ap- to handle this problem. In 1976 Canadian voters are working for a leader who will give decisive. no-nonsense Dear Sir: action Pierre Trudeau isn't that man Scarborough Controller Ken Morrish claims that teenagers are the worst offenders when it comes to the problem of clean up the garbage from it park or ravine. litter Ferhaps they should consider a clean up blitz at Stephen After seeing the continual mess left on the grounds and Leacock to educate their classmates on the growing problem parking lot around Stephen Leacock High School, I must d litter. agree These t onscientious teenagers could do a lot to promote an Each season when driving my children to the school for anti -litter campaign for the -chool and at the same time swim classes or hockey games. i find the same problem. The inform the public that some teens do care. parking lot on the swimming pool side is so covered with Suxerely, broken glass that 1 wonder if i'll get out without a flat. The Garth Hutton. grounds around the track and school are a littered mess of 36 Corundum Cr.. papers, pop (ans. gum wrappers and cigarette packages Agincourt Where are the energetic teens i read about in your P.S. Whv not take a first hand look at that parking lot'. newspaper" The ones who donate their time and energy to Watch your tires. ••••••••e•►rri.r•i.r'i,rXlJ•ii=,.�•.Tf.XJ�i rrX.•.f.. _. DJV.i .. :✓✓t :r•w•.- •^•'4`�: "..,vest• •.i•. •.l '. •.5 ul Godfrey. Mayor David Crombie and NIP Jim Fleming took lly open the CN'Tower. (Photo - Bob Watson 1 OTTAWA and Small Business Restoring pride in work By KLNN4LTH McDONALl) As an alternative to de- pendency on Big welfare and Big institutions, the Cana- dian Federation of Inde- pendent Business supports a philirsophy based on indi- vidual effort, on the family and on li cal enterprises .. . a phtlosophy which would enftance opportunity and sustain cor­ .r *%-s But how can communi- ties increase their self-suf- ficiency' Itb instructive to recall how they originated. The first settler saw virgin land which had to be cleared. Cutting wood. sowing and reapirg, tending stock, the days were too short. He could barely attempt all the tasks that needed to be tackled. But then c3ine the next settler, and the next, each with his own skills. Barns were raised, logs rolled and tradesmen set themselves up in business. Before long a bustling community had arisen from nothing but a combination of the land it- self and the industry of the settlers. Contrast that eearh model with more recent ones where formal education has pre- pared young people for jobs in the big city : where social spending has bred depend- ency: and where groups of citizens. instead of raising barns, are more likely to raise demand~ for LIP grants. • • • We .:annot gas back. The whole structure is different. But we can work to restore a sense of pride in doing things well. By introducing and expanding apprentice- ship, by building skills in our young people, we can lay the foundation for success- ful iocal entreprises • • • Steinbach, (population 6,0001. in Manitoba, has made itself prosperous by sheer hard work. honest ser- vice and fair prices. Using group advertising, it has de- veloped a strong industrial base to serve the surround- ing area, reaching a total of 35.000 people. hew com- panies are moving in. • • • In Alberta, a charitable foundation provides private seed money for downtown renewal. About 40 towns and villages are involved establishing new parks down- town, landscaping streets• fixing up buildings and bury- ing cables - and more are joining. E x pensive energy is rein- forcing the new• focus on communities. There may be more urban centres in future. but they will be more com- munity -oriented. More in- dustry will locate away from big cities. B_droom suburbs will hive off from cities and form their own cores. People will live nearer to where they work and shop. What we are witnessing today. under the influence of economic as well as social forces, is a return to neigh- horhoids and to our tradi- tional ways of living. The Cana<rian Ferferanon of Inaepandent Business O �.rxti- •. .yLy Y. - L zz 13RAKES STEER1111G sNnt�icc Thurs. Oct. 7th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 IC Newest Automotive Shop Opens In Scarborough On Aug. 1st, a new Canadian franchise was started. Smitty's Brake Stop opened its first location at 1283 Kennedy Rd. with its first franchise operator, Bill Smith, at the 144m - Smitty's specializes in brakes. alignment, balan- cing• shocks and suspension parts. This is another first for Canadian franchisors. The parent company and franchisor. Smitty's Brake Shop Systems Limited. in- tends to er pa nd its concept throughout all provinces in Canada, expecting the opening of Possibly Mo shops coast to coast. In this very specialized field a customer's trust is a difficult thing to maintain and Smitty's has come up with a slogan that will be used in all of their ad- vertising campaigns which ,ays, "You can trust your family car to Smitty's Brake Stop " Smitty's first shop is a very modern 4 -bay shop and will be able to service the Scarborough area with ease. All of the very latest elec- tronic equipment and modern techniques for both balancing and alignment have been applied to the first location and will be carried throughout the entire chain. Plans have already started for a second shop in Rich- mond Hill and others are bei n8 formed for Metropolitan Toronto. In- terest has been expressed from ltakfax and Victoria for this new service. It should be noted that Smitty's Brake Stop foun- ders are none other than Jerome Etkin and Bruce Brillbger who founded and now operate the very suc- cessful Mister Transmission chain from coast to coast in Canada. The same principles and expertise will be applied to Smitty's as has been applied to Mister Tran- smission 1 International) Limited. Although the principals and founders are the same. Smitty's will be operated as a sepia rate company and will bt• totally independent of Mister Transmission but will still remain all Canadian Please drop down to visit Mr Bill Smith at 1283 Kennedy Road if you require expert attention to your family auto. All of the staff are licensed Class -'A" echanics, waiting to serve you and your car. New Senior Adult Centre More than 2,000 senior atiaens m Don Mills now have a handsome new community centre at their disposal following an official opern ng ceremony last month. Taylor Place Senior Adult Centre, located at The Donway and Overland Dr., was opened by The Hon William G. Davis, Q.C. Premia of Ontario, in a ceremony attended by 250 people. Following the official opening, the guests toured the spacious, multi-level building. Taylor Place, named after E.P. Taylor, will provide social and cultural facilities for retired people over 55 in the area. It is fully equipped with a library, sports equipment, a cafeteria and crafts and entertainment facilities. Reflecting the modern trend, Taylor Place will emphasize continuing education programs and personal growth as well as regular social and recreational programs. The Centre also reflects a trend away from live-in homes for senior citizens to In Don Mills • 0 P - >a F- _ syr 's r a Telephone 752-0232 1283 Kennedy Road Wenwen Ellesnl m & Lawww l You can trust your family car to Smitty's Brake Stop �egnted e�,�cials •BRAKES I •ALIGNMENT NO CHARGE FOR COMPLETE DISCOUNT SPECIAL WITH OUR COMPUTERIZED BEAR TELATRONIC "drop-in" social centres with ALIGNMENT SYSTEM broadly based spices and INSPECTION ac programs which can cater to m$12.95 the needs of larger numbers canwith coupon of People. REPORT (most cars) Throughout the summer severalhundred local residents have made ap BALANCING � SHOCK S plication for membership in � - Taylor Place. 4 WHEELS NO CHARGE FIRE PREVENTION ELECTRONICALLY FOR INSTALLATION WEEK As the week of Oct. 3-9 has BALANCED GUARANTEED been declared "Fire York,all borough Prevention Week" sidents o��y $13.95 with coupon FOR LIFE have been urged to familiarizees with MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION STATION • "�` ° the sservicess provided by -..>_ Y �..,. local fire departments.= _ M m m ""Valuable _ _ The public has always been Valuable Coupon For O u r welcome at stations' HOURS: Throughout the year t the , '� bion. -Fri. North York fire department I 6-5: 30 p'm' extends a special imitation ��dq � Saturdaw to its citizens during Fire ' R-1.2 noon -Prevention week. 1283 Kennedy Road Fire stations urge North 752-0232 Limit York citizens to take a 1 H R=7 I One • • • moment to drop into their' isPer local station: "You may be pleasantly surprised at the Offer Valid Until Oct. 30/76 Customer number of services provided_ for your safety ������r������������1♦���� i i i Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 7th, 1976 GoMMUN`Sv DIARY :3n P.M. - i'PCIZEN BANE) RADiO Because (if increasing interest in this form of instant communications the Scarborough Public Library has a nized a free discussion about itizen Band Radio at the Albert Campbell District Branch. 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. A second discussion will take place at Alorningside Branch, Morningside Plaza at Kingston Rd. on Thurs. Oct. 28 at 8:30 p.m. - 9 p.m. - DROP IN COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Ce,mmunity Servioes Centre. 2240-I1irc•hmount Rd. just t:outh of Sheppard All inquiries .bre Held in strictest confidence. ea is available for any problem. For in- formation call 293 1818. 3, 1:311 - 3 p.m - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR ;x•nio- citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church. Glenw•atford Dr & Dennet Dr. Teva will be served and activities will include crafts. cards, social activities and occasional outings For pickup ser- vice call 2_9:;--,31110 1:30 p.m to :1 30 p.m -PLANT PARTY A discussion and demonstration on "caring for plants" will be featured at ladies Drop in, Agincourt Community :Services Centre, 2240 Bare mount Rd., just south of .Sheppard Ave. Guest speaker will be F'ave Bovd. Ladies are rerrunded to bring paper and pencil if fhev wish to take notes Dant forget the nominal charge of 2W to cover costs of crafts. 4 needed, babysitting and refreshments. .5ry * 177 1808 Pharmacy Ave. t lot Sheppard) ♦ T A Spc�l�a q 9� All The Latest Hair Cuts, Including The Wedge & Wing Cut call today for appointment STORE HOURS Moe',. woo. Sat. 9:00 to 6:00 491-4771 �,, Th— F,. 9 00m 9 00 • MEAN = x FLUN-ERS1 .A colorful plant for the hotwtr%. a centerpiece for the fr.ti%r Kahle ... floral decoration. it, drr.. up the home for thi,, gala .ra.on. Yr*, ThanLgi%ing i. in- dred flower timr..And thr b:e- It -t A+r v.rr- are right herr! Bob White Flowers SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE 438-9400 James White & Sons 1974 Ltd. 678 KENNEDY NO KENNEDY PARK Pt AIA 261-3391 FR1. 111• 1. p.nt. ml nih�hl - 1'OF'F EF ilOI'SE "Harvest" will provide the entertainment at the One %%ay inn ('offeeH,use. 3x11 Bellamy Rd. north. Admission is free aid poop. donuts and Nooks ee ill be available. GARAGE SALE There are hargalns to lie found at this garage sale to be held at 128 Aniberjack Blvd.. Scarborough. 9:30a.m to 12:3(► p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The Red Cross Stwiety's North York Branch is sponsoring a blood clinic for area donors at the Canadian Cancer Sex•iety. 81 Sheppard Ave. W. ,.. p In. W. BAND SOUND Tom DeNloraes Big Band will provide the entertainment at the free Sunday afternoon concert at Scarborough Civic Centre. 7 p.m. - FAMILY FILM Time To Run", a film that is a mixture of problems and solutions, will be shown at Beverly Glen School, 85 Beverh• Glen Dr., one block west of Warden on Finch and two blocks north on Bridletow•ne Circle. Sponsored by First Alliance Church. the film is one that can help strengthen lore relationships between people. 1111. I1 'T. I . a.m. n ..:30 p.m -BLOOD DONOR CLINK A Thanksgiving Day clinic will be held at the Canadian Cancer Society. 81 Sheppard Ave. W. Everyone is invited to a If end. 10 a.m. - THANKSGIVING SERVICE Christian Scientists will bold a special Thanksgiving Service at Glen Ravine School, off Bimbrook Rd. Familv, friends and neighbours of all faiths are welcome to attend. �a30 I) -Ili, NINGERS 0VER 60 Singers 01 ear 60 Choir will present a concert at Bendale Senior Citizens Centre.:Nr2O Lawrence Ave. E. between Midland aid M, Cowan. 9 p.m CANADIAN AUTHORS SPEAK 017, Topro mote wider knowledge and acceptance of Canadian writers, and to encourage new and potential writers, North York Public Library presents twelve noted authors to speak about their work, their experiences and writing in Canada today during Canadian Authors Month. Gerald Lampert, Sandy Stewart. Gail Donner and Lucy Waver - man wi in the Fairview L.ibrary Theatre. 35 Fairview . U Dr., Willow•dale. Plan to -attend for an unusual and stimulating evening. Admission free. \1 F.!) I" T 1 itm F HI M Olin \\asacase, [)hector of the Presbyterian Indian Fellew►•ship Centre in Kenora, Ontario, will beguest patx-list at Frith and Life Fexvm to be held at rox pleslnterian Church 1156 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt Also on the parr -1 will be :11rs. M. Redmond. Director of the Indian Drop -In Centre "Andtthyran" and Roger Obon- saee in, Executive Director of the :Native Canadian Centre in Toronto They will be�rtpfined by three members of the Agincourt eorm rlltnity. r.t'enone who is Interested to learning about the thinking of Canada's Native People is warmly fine ited to attend. fill Its a T. I rn - NG MEETING T e liberal Usociation is holding a Foundir� Meeting for tie• nt-w Federal Riding of Scarborough West at the Koval e-anadoan [A-gion Branch 13, 1577 Kingston Rd. The M.P. f,or the riding .Alan Martin. will be in the hot seat. Con- stituents of the ndint; are urged to become• involved and take . dvantage of this appoortunity to make known their ,o ocerns Openings Still Available scarber,ugh Recreation .t(ad Parks Department still has openings in %arious Adolt Arts & ('raft ('lasses I?iese include rug making. krulting. w,•aving. stretch -ewing. oil paintings, decoupage. copper enamelling, canvas em- broidem aid crewel em hroidery. Ttw courses are 30 weeks in length with a registration fee all $25. For further information, lease call 438-7411 Look What My BrotherAnd I Made in just one evening ... and it/only cost $23.00 WL •�4 maker of the w„rld's most versatile knitting machine >�\\; is , ow in Toronti This space-age knitting machine knits anything you an knot by hand only _dpi times faster. It weaves, knit faireisle. stocking; stitch, and many other fancy i• .I 1 -_;< <<- stitches TO is the only knitting in Canada that makes enuine lace, all A1,117OMATICALLY. You simply irise i•t a punched program card into the machine set 14 j�lt two. buttons and %ou're on %our way Se Kinds confusing: Cl -me in and sere this machine in I t.� action at The Knit & Sew Shop � 3377 Yonge Street Toronto, Ontario Telephone 485-9151 Dvmoonstrations: 00 2 & i )est 9 F'riom !I A11 to :1 P11 There will be a ilualified knitter available to answer -_a rest ieitis 1•'NEE I.FaO SNS %tilh IN- purchase of ever% BliOTHER KlhLlo Welcome �%agon is planning special party for all Engaged Girls who live in he horn hti etf North York, Fast York Scarborough, 'illowdale & Don Mills. If you are planning to be harried after tiovember 3D, 1996 and have never at- tended one of our agement Parties, you are ri ited. DATE: October19, 1976 TIME: 8:00 p.m. to il:oo PLACE: HOLIDAY INN Dein Valley Pkway & rEglinton. This party is to help you Ian your wedding and uturehome. There will be fashions, demonstrations special displays, gifts and door prizes as well as refreshments. For your FREE PER- SONAL INVITATION for you and ONE guest please Till in the coupon below and mail before October 15, to MRS. LORETTA DRAPER, :r2 SUMMERGLADE DRIVE. AGiNCOURT, MIS IW7 NAME ADDRES.-� Pi}/►NF' ILII Its. '1�1_. m l_ - GE SALE q'F►e•n• will he lots of bargain.% a! t!iis sale at St. Simon', communily hall. 243 \lorrlsh Rd., Highland Creek. ('01 fee atxwi l tea ll be :tvailable 8pp in - TALK ON U F O.'S U-nnis Prophet. Head of the Canadian U.F.O. Information and Study Centre. will give a talk at the Morningside Public Libran-, Momingside Plaza at Kingston Rd. Mr. Prophet will show some of the best slides from his collection of RKIi tin sightings. There will be a question and answer period. There is no admission charge. 1:31► to 3:30 p.m. - BOSTON TEA PARTY Ladies don t forget to wear an old-fashioned hat to this tea ririy at Ladies Drop In, Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd., just south of Sheppard Ave. A representative from A.C.S.A. will be present for a talk and discussion. There is a nominal charge of 25ef to cover costs of habvsitting. refreshments and crafts, if needed. 1. o 10 P.M. - WINNi SG CHILDREN OVER Dr. Fra nets X. Walton, author of 'Winning Children Over' will be sTeakin on "How to Win the Cooperation 01 Children and Adolescents" in Room N 204, 252 Bloor St. W. Bloor and St. George. This event is sponsored by the Alfred Adler institute of Ontario. SAT . (K'T. If; I to 4p:m. - RAZAAR The ladies auxilary of Highland Creek LLeeg�ion is holding a bazaar in the Legion Hall, 41 Lawson Rd.. Highland Creek. Bakedgoods. handmade items and a lucky draw are just some of the highlights e>< this bazaar. 1 3 p.m - FALL FAIR The \gincourt Garden Club's annual fall fair will be held in the Knox United Christian Education Centre, 2575 Midland Ave.. just north of Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt. items for sale will include gently used a&lfs' and children's clothing: white elephant table, plant table (large variety of ;;piing flowering bulbs. house plants. perennials and fiwverrng hr-utis) : bake table: a tea room: hand made Redw•, bird houses and feeders. a Christmas Boutique Imacrarrx• dant hangers, knitted, crocheted and hard sewn items for gift giving) and pumpkins and vegetables. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. I T Zrs 'F'eeteral Liberal Assoc. is holding a chnner- dance at the St. Lawrence Hall. Reception is at 6:30 p.m. and dancing continues till i a.m Guests for the evening include- the Hen. Alistair Gillespie and Hon. Eugene Whelan. Tickets are 825 each. 8 p.m - 12:30 a.m. Annual Harvest Dance sponsored by C.D. Farquharson Community Association at Glen V atford Community Centre. 810 per couple insides door prizes, buffet, and cost ume prizes. 1NT. _:: Handcraftp Sale and Bazaar sponsored by Ontario Chiropractic Women's Auxiliary at Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College, 19M Bayview Ave. Hand knit goods, ceramics, preserves, baking, candies, tea mom, etc. 24 a p.m. - PREFERENTIAL TEA Preferential Tea by the Beta Sma Phi Scarborough City Council at Zion Wexford UnitedChurch 2102 Lawrence Ave. E. Members an leave welcome. Call Carolyn Beebe by Oct. 17th at 2960656. 3to " p.m LADIES DROP IN Held eery Thursday at Agincourt Community S rvKw Centre. .41) Bhedtenotnt just south of Sheppard. Rabysittirig is provided. Craft Programs For Children The Tropical Fish Club children of all ages to arrive. continues at Bendale The molds used for the Branch. 1515 Danforth Road, casting will be sand im- on Thurs. Oct. 7, corn px•essions. rnencinrg at 4:30 p.m. Under Pine cone turkeys for tb• leadership of Steve Thanksgiving will be the Warburton, girls and boys 14 craft for children ages 5 and years and up are invited to up at Bendale Branch, 1515 ngister for this interesting Danforth Road, on Sat., (M. Program- Meetings are held 9, commencing at 10:30 a.m. on alternate Thursdays. There will be a Thanksgiving craft at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Road, on Sat. Oct. 9, at 10:30 a.m. for the First 30 children to register, ages 6 to Plaster Casting will be the program at Albert Campbell I hstrict Library, 496 Bir- d mount Road, on Sat., Oct. 9, at i 1 a . m for the first :10 Art Display Lorna Moor Scnuewr nas loaned tier beautiful photographic essay: Urban Wilderness - Escape from the Cityscape, to the Cedarbrae District Library, $45 Markham Road for display from October 6 to 30. The ex hibition was originally shown at the Toronto Dominion Centre in August and earlier this month. Professional DirectoryJ, CHIROPRACTORS ACCOU NTAMTS JAMES A. PRICED C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (opp. Tam WShanter) 293-4295 "BEAL,4R�OR Hunter 1& Sharp Chartered Accountants 1857 LawrenceAveE SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 RBWB places to go Bill Watt's World GRAND OLD OPERA: My love affair with Theatre is all embracing. Naturally, however - some forms of it claim more of my affection than others and Grand Opera is one of them. Like most North Americans I was introduced to it via the Saturday afternoon radio broadcasts from the :Metropolitan in New York. I can still remember the first one I heard. It was Madam Butterfly with James Melton and glorious Licia Albanese. Not- withstanding the expert between the acts tutelage of Milton Cross, Boris Godolfsky and occasionally, Deems Taylor, I've never been able to be overly critical of any opera per- form anee .... always ex- duding the works of Wagner. They are so grand in scope, so overpowering in theme, that they must always be well performed. Otherwise, they can be droll ... like Bill Dana as Jose Jiminez declaiming Shakespeare, or the Budapest String Quartet playing The Stars And Stripes Forever. Now let's consider DIE WALKURE presently being performed in repertory by the Canadian Opera Com- pany at The O'Keefe. This production is one for which 1 had great expectations. Die Walkure is. of course, the second opera in the cycle The Ring of The Nibe Jurgen and - ide i by many to be the best. Virtually all of the human emotions - love, frustration, Just, pride, hate - are in- tensified by the soaring Wagnerian score to a point of emotional climax searing to the heart but ecstatic to the car. It is an opera that should leave the audience limp with exhaustive emotion. This current production does not! I wish I could soften those words. I wish I could report thunderous applause at the final curtain, but I can't. I shared with the audience (I might as well say it) a disappointment over the apparent dissipation of Wagnerian power. This production is undeniably bland! Imagine Wagner biarhd! What caused this blandness' I suspect several things. Heinrich Bender con- ducting the Toronto Sym- phony seemed determined not to indulge in the or- ehestralieexcesses so temp- ting in the works of Wagner. His intention was admirable but the result was disap- pointing. The orchestra though teclinwally excellent. apart from some nervous brass in Act 11, could well have been playing a light programme of operatic bonbons. The staging seemed singularly lacking in vitality, portkularly in Act 1. It was notable inasmuch as the artists are excellent actors Thurs. Oct. 7th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Puppet Show, Dreams of Angels, Ballet Cologne PUPPET SHOW: The Royal Alex Theatre will present a "spectacular" new puppet show for children, Alladin, from Oct. 12 - 16. The cast is comprised of over 100 hand made life-size marionettes. It comes to the Royal Alex prior to a New York engagement at Madison Square Gardens. For more information call 364-1153. DREAMS OF ANGELS: A show of paintings by Vaclava Vaca opens Oct. 7 and continues until Oct. 21 at the Hidden Gallery on York- ville Ave. This painter came to Canada in 1969 after as well as singers and could have delivered a vital, compelling performance of dramatic intensity. But stilted movements, cautious periphering and restrained body movements prevailed. It might be that the sets precluded anything else but it remains that the action was negligible - almost static. Act 11 was little better and Act 111 which should have been the blockbuster came across as a mere sparkler. The funeral pyre of Bruonhilde, though utilizing imaginative lighting and special effects, reminded one of those revolving forest Tux, lamps that used to "grace" the tops of radio consoles many years ago. The singing'! It is ab- solutely superb in tonal quality and clarity. So good is it that I do not intend to list each artist for comment. I must, however, mention Williarn Wildermann. In the largely unheralded part of Hunding. he stood out. His voice is a great instrument and his acting is com- defecting from the Czechoslovak National Dance Co. He combines symbolism with overtones of surrealism and fantasy in his works. Call 925-0862 for further details. MOTOR LODGE: Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge on Progress Court at Hwy. 401 and Markham Rd will feature Spectacle from Oct. 4-9 and New Direction Oct. 11 - 16. Show time is at 9 p.m. and there's dancing nightly. If you don't have a flow of cash handy, bring any credit card such as American Express. Chareex mantling. This production of Die Walkure could have been an overwhelming success. All the components are there. including reverence. It's my belief that reverence is the nub of the problem. In its proper reverence for Wagner, the Canadian Opera Company has apparently chosen to restrain the presentation, to offer only tantalizing glimpses of its greatness and to avoid satiety. If this is indeed so, then I believe the choice was a wrong one. Wagner's only restraint was the discipline of the written score and the only restraint that should ever be employed in the performance of his worts is the avoidance of access. The Canadian Opera Company is certainly not guilty of excess in this production. One hopes that it will now determine and realize the difference bet- ween exuberance and ex- cess. Then will Wagner be well and truly served by this evening out. BALLET COLOGNE: World famous avant garde Ballet Cologne will appear one night only in Toronto at the Queen Elizabeth Theatre, Exhibition Place on the CNE grounds Oct. 14 at 8:30 p.m. This company is comprised of multi -national dancers trained in both classical and Martha Graham techniques. For further information call 964- 2385. TONY SINGS: "I just try to make people dream." That's Tony Bennet's Dersonal excellent company FROM ITALY WITH LOVE: Die Walkure is, of course, sung in German. To marry people though, Opera is virtually synonomous with Italian. There's nothing earth shattering about that statement but it does give me a segue to the next item. This Saturday, Festival Italiano returns to Maple Leaf Gardens. The festival is an annual one organized for the past 25 years by Johnny Lombardi , the unofficial mayor of Toronto's Italian com- munity. It gives a0 of us an opportunity to see many of our favourite recording artists direct from Italy. The headliner for this year is the tiny perfect (Eat your heart out. Mayor Cronibie) - Rita Pa vane making her first Canadian appearance since the late Gas - In s.In addition to being one of Italy's top recording artists, she has appeared in ulnas, recorded an English album in ( he U.S. and is an ex- cellent dancer. I don't know grocer's son with the in- congruously raspy speaking voice and butter -soft tenor is playing at the Imperial Room at the Royal York Hotel Oct. 5A. For reser- vations call Gino Empry 364- 1153. PRINCE HOTEL: The night life at the Prince Hotel offers quite a variety of entertainment. The Royal Box will feature Dave Michaels and the Philadelphia Story, a bright new revue led by the in- credible comic - impressionist Dave Micha les. For details phone 444-8448. where she gets her energy from ! She is so tiny' This time she'll be accompanied by her husband, the equally well known performer, Teddy Reno. Also on the bill is Little Tony, perhaps better known as Italv's Elvis Presley. His Latest Toronto appearance was in 1970 when he sold out the house. So the headliners are real blockbusters but there are other entertainers including several C.H.I.N. per- sonalities and I wish I could be t here SAND AND SUN: As you are reading this. I should be enjoying the beaches of Cape Anne, Massachusetts. always. of course, making due allowance for the terrible Torino. During our absence the Watt home i debtor's prison i is being refurbished. It's supposed to look Late Victorian ( warm cozy lights, dark wood et al) but I have an uneasy feeling it's gang to end up looking like Early Bordello. Ah well. SUNDAY BRUNCH ADULTS $3.50 11:30 a.m.- 2:30 p.m. CHILDREN $2.25 * Reserve Now For Thanksgiving Dinner &G0Un 1T� U The restaurant and tavern at Ellesmere and Markham. We're Nes 7 days a week. For reserrafi a call: /383292 Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 7th, 1976 The Law A Practical Seneca College, King seminar series is entitled Campus, is offering a follow- 'The Law - A Practical yup to the highly successful Guide." Wills Workshop held in the spring of 1976. The new The seminars will be held in AUTO ELECTRIC LTD_. DRIVE IN SERVICE Specialists on CARBURETION, IGNITION TUNE-UPS. BRAKES. WINDSHIELD WIPERS, SPEEDOMETERS. AIR CONDITIONING. STARTERS. ALTERNATORS, GENERATORS. REWIRING VINTAGE CARS a speciality. Also repairs to LAWN MOWERS, GARDEN TRACTORS, CHAIN SAM'S ETC., SMALL ENGINE [SALES AND PARTS. 2444 EGLINTON E. Parts 261-3303 East of Kennedy) ger ace 2 61-3 3 5 8 SCARBOROUGH WORKS DEPARTMENT THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY Residents on Monday collection route: NO COLLECTION Monday. October 11th NEXT COLLECTION Thursday. October 14th Please refer to the Recycling Calendar for the date of your next paper pickup Please call 438-7372. for further information. Guide Thornhill, Richmond Hill. Aurora and Newmarket. Topics to be covered in- clude an examination of the criminal law process in- cluding pre -arrest proc(dures, trial, legal sanctions and civil liberties. family court. including separation and divorce proceedings: small claims court and consumer protection law. buying and selling: a home and income tax law. The purpose of these seminars is not to turn lay people into lawyers. but rather to make those who are governed by laws getter informed and more com- fortable with them For more information and registration call 884-9901 ext. 2rl. Memorial Services Memorial services will be held at several Metro Toronto cemeteries by the Royal Canadian Legion durinit the coming weeks As m the past. the general public is welcome to attend the services. North Yat Branch 66. 6 Spring Garden Ave., WilloMdale, will honor Canada's war dead at its annual memorial service at York Cemetery. on Son.. Nay-. 7 at 2:30 p.m. For further information. contact the Branch at 222-1853. On Armistice Day, Nov. 11, F.arlwnurt Branch 6S will STUDIO KOMY COIFFURE 361 PITFIELD RD. 291-1539 "FALL SPECIAL" UNI -PERM REG -$30 $ 00 FOR ONLY WASH & SET $ .00 LONG HAIR & BLOW DRY EXTRA TUES. WED. THURS. ONLY WE SPECIALIZE IN MEN'S HAIRSTYLING FOR THAT "NOW" LOOK 77 I'llTRY US .r f� CUTS $ S.00 UP conduct its annual Sunrise Service at Prospect Cemetery following a parade from the Branch at 6-A Greenlaw For further in- formation call the Branch at 654-8.156 A fine collection of World War 11 field artillery pieces is displayed in the military section of York Cemetery. The non-profit Toronto Cemeteries, which operates both York and Prospect Cemeteries maintains the collection in Wriect con- dition. on- dition. York Cemetery is located at 101 Senlac'immediately behind the North York :Municipal Offices, west of Yonge Street. Prospect Cemetery is located at 250 Rogers Road. tirn Yorks B.P Service Ater.: ...... Bottom right i : John MacDowall, MlCil"L" Granitz, East Tininro. RoKars, Jason Jones. Allen Jones. Second Row: 'N% Kelly ilson, Jack Owens, :Hark Carr, Paul Niulvihill. Greg McFarquhar. Charles Gamm. Coaches: Andy MacDonald and David Wilson. Middle picture: Jim Davidson Motors Tyke Team. Bottom Gu Ildwood row 4 left to right i: Stephen Groves, James Dunda, Mark Fuller. Doug Hickman, Michael. Stewart. Back row: Warren Davis. Wavne Carter, Robbie Groves. Norman Aimers, Raymond Smith and coach Norm Aimers. Missing: Jimmy Playoff Laplame and coach Kevin Groves. Bottom picture: Lvons and Company Peewee Team League and Playoff Champs. Front row deft to right ) : Marc Singleton. Danny Cook. Grahame Lyons. Bruce Maclaughlan. Greg Pulfrey. Clarence Rvan. Back row: Ron Champs Buckner coach), Bradlev Allen. Brian Singleton, lan Hartung. Scott Kruhm, Coaches: Doug Thompson and Tom Singleton. conduct its annual Sunrise Service at Prospect Cemetery following a parade from the Branch at 6-A Greenlaw For further in- formation call the Branch at 654-8.156 A fine collection of World War 11 field artillery pieces is displayed in the military section of York Cemetery. The non-profit Toronto Cemeteries, which operates both York and Prospect Cemeteries maintains the collection in Wriect con- dition. on- dition. York Cemetery is located at 101 Senlac'immediately behind the North York :Municipal Offices, west of Yonge Street. Prospect Cemetery is located at 250 Rogers Road. Thurs. Oct. 7th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 _ Residents Oppose High Density Apartments by Scott Staiman Clouds of confusion and -alarm hovered over last week's Planning Board meeting. For over an hour the board reviewed an application submitted by Briarcove Investments, who are wanting to erect apartments on a lot located on the north side of Milner Avenue, east of Markham Read. The site is located in Neigh- bourhood 11 of Ward 12, and under existing by-law provisions it is zoned for agricultural uses. However, according to existing Official Plan Designation, it is shown as apartment -residential. Consequently, Mr. H. L. Edwards. owner of Briar - cove Investments. has ap- plied for a by-law amend- ment in accordance with the Official Plan, which will allow him to build apart- ments at 60 units per acre. The plot of land is bounded to the west by a Hydro Right - of -Way and to the south by industry. Its eastern ex- posure is multiple dwelling residential, and the residents strictly oppose any rezoning from agricultural to apart- ment. Mr. Gibbons, speaking on behalf of the khcal residents of Neighbourhood il, said that 90 per cent of the households were and wanted a better planned and more well balanced community development. His list -f masons against the proposed apartments took into account a lack of main roads capable of handling the additional traffic, and an over- burdening of school services. Supported by toot signatures on a petition, Mr. Gibbons recommended to Planning Board that the area in question be reserved for low to medium density development: Mr. Reagen of the Malvern Residents' Association was in support with Neigh- bourhood n views. He claimed that "we don't know what's being proposed. bmause nothing has been proposed." It's possible that an 18 storey building could be set up 90 feet from someone's back door, right Scarborough- Pickering Oldfimers Win Balmy Beach Tournament Scarboir-Picker'ng Oldtimers Hockey Club ran offfive straight wins to capture the chempiortship in the Balmy Beach Division of the first annual Balm+ Beach Old Bays ' Face-off" Tournament held at Ted Reeve Arena the week end of Sept. 24 -2526th. Eighteen teams from all over Ontario participated in the tournament, with the pa rt i o pants being placed in three 6 team divisions. Scarborough -Pickering drew Kirkland Lake X's who had ex N`HL star Dick Duff in their lire up in the first rtme and came away with a o 2 vitt Ronny Purdy and aI �y Pgoals we. Sonny LaRose. Bobby Burns and Pete Slezak counting singles. Goaltender Ron Acheson notched the shutout as Scarborough -Pickering blasted Ottawa R.C.M.P. OWtimers 7 to 0 in game number two. Jack Arnott and La Rase were two goal scorers in this one with Powers. Sleek and Bobby Garbutt scoring 1 each. Pete Slezak pumped in 2 goalsasScar- borough/Pickering dumped W'llowdale Mc Donalds 5 to 1 in the third game. La Rose Burns and Claude Aquin popped the other goals. 71* "Big Red -Machine- met the host club in the semi- finals and won out in a real "Barn Burner". 3 to 2 in sudden death overtime. Guy Weeks assisted by Grant Childerhous and Bobby Maclntyre opened the scoring for the winners at 5:15 of the first period. Balmy Beach tied the score aIt the 15:43 mark on a power da. goal by Al Forrest from Billy Agnew and Brian Prytt. Vii th just 49 seconds remaining in the first period Jack Arnett put Scar- passeessht� Claeringude �c�taat and Len Powers. Ron Acheson Ear Pickering and Jack Krauss for the Benchers both came up with save after save in their respective goals but with est under 5 minutes left in the game Acheson was beaten on a screened shot from the blue line off the stick of Brian Pryce assisted �r Billy Xgnew as the Blue e Gold scored another power play gnat to send the game Into overtime. Grant Childerbouse became the hero for the winners as he scored the winner with jju�sstt 15 seconds left in the first overtime period. Don Kenda U drew a n assist on the goal. Kirkland Lake X's rebounded from their opening loss to Scarbarough- ickerhng and went un- beaten in their next three games to show up as the opposition in the cbam- pnaeennnshn game. Bob PPgaulson 2rkland `with Doug Drv'sor and Gary Lecour asst at 10:06 of period one. It took the S -P's just one minute to get that one back as Claude Aquin was sent in alone on a long pass from Ernie Howes and he made no mistake to tie the game. Six minutes into the final pprmod Ernie Howes scored wttatproved to be the winner on passes from Len Powers and Aquin. With a minute and a half to go Kirkland Lake puffed their goalie in a last ditch effort to rthe The move ckfir as Bobby Macintyne found Aquin with another long pass and Claude fired it into the net empty t to cinch the win and the championship for Scar- Aprile Lanes Allan Colley 101 • Michael Hawkins 99• Davit Dingwall 92; Marty Latents 9¢; Dawn effNi_ teplhe� Craig 83; JBANTAMS David McFee 285- Pam Deacon 250. Cathy Carefoote 236; Judv Harrison 233; IT i hairstyling for men 2106 queen st. east 9-6.30 closed wed TORONTO 691.8795 Youth league t` oagra � � Balmy Beach Old Boys on one of the most successful and well run Harold Allen 224; Kathy Davidson 220; Robert Hetdrie 208 JUNIORS Jeff Linton 578; Jim Foster 558; Philip Ferguson 515; Jane Armstrong 504; Mike Chisholm 503: Tim Cain 494; Howard Allan 485 SENIORS Paul Hoenisch SM, Doug Campbell 642 • Rod Deacon 618• Bruce 01iercey 614; Ric'h'e Griffin 589 Brian tu Sart 584; Deron Cain 574i Jim Armstrong 573; Debbi Near 574 DAYS HIGH SINGLES JUNIORS Scott Curnew 240; Steven Goodman 214• Philip Ferguson 213; Jeff Linton 207; Jim Foster 205 SENIORS Paul Hoenisch 318; Doug Campbell 261 • Rod Deacon 254• Bruce Piercey 253; Richie Griffin 243; Jack McAllister 240 Going away ?... Don't forget to be a(* Blood Donor before you go! Canadian legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 tournaments they have had the pleasure to attend. smack up against fhe multiple dwellings." He added that the height of the building would be of immediate concern to those adjoining it, but the density would be of concern to the 'entire community. Mr. Poot, director of Plan Review for the Borough of Scarborough, suggested that while there is a need for a buffer between the industrial and residential sectors, then should be a graduation of densities and a reasonable transition of height, rather than a cut and dry change as would be represented by a large apartment tower. Mr. Poots agreed that there is presently a lack of suitable roads, but discounted claims that population densities were abnormally high. He said that Neighbourhood 11 was originally planned fpr 5.000 people, but at most would never rise above 4,000. The residents seem chiefly concerned over the added pressure that would be levied on the Burrows Hall Junior School. According to the 'Ministry of Education, the school has a capacity of about 500 students, at a pupil teacher ratio (PTR) of 32.5:1. However, the teachers have designated a PTR of 27:1 which limits the capacity to about 350. The school presently handles 344 children. and so any additional influx of students would necessitate portables. Dorothy Reynolds- Ward 12 school trustee. told the News that the proposed apartment complex would generate an additional 45 students. Therefore. there would be a need for one or two por- tables. But there is additional concern over the bussing of students from Neigh- bourhood 12, presently in introductory construction phases, which would lead to the addition of even more portables to accomodate those children. The residents floated figures of six to 5 portables that would be needed. but Mrs. Reynolds thinks six portables is the more realistic number. She also pointed out that once Neigh- bourhood 12 constructed a school of its own, the por- tables at Burrows Hall would be removed. She added that Burrows Hall would have to suffer an inconvenience for perhaps a year, an inconvenience which all new neigh- bourhoods are subject to. She said that it is a short- term problem, not to be misconstrued as a long term headache. Ward 12 Alderman Joe DeKort maintained that if an apartment complex were developed, sufficient access routes would be provided to alleviate pressure on Burrows Hall Blvd. These access routes are already shown on the Official Plan, he said. Mayor Paul Cosgrove questioned the urban design of the project and proposed that alternate dwelling development be looked into. Mr. Edwards protested on grounds that it would simply mean endless delays without any concrete action. The Mayor was subsequently unable to find a seconder for his motion. The Planning Board finally resolved that Council be recommended to approve a Site Plan By -Law Amend- ment - which would lend the Planning Department a degree of control in the design of the apartment building. However, all indicators seem to suggest that Council will defer the application, .proposing that Edwards, the applicant, return with visible plans of what he proposes to build. The next meeting of Council is on Tues. Oct. 12, at which time residents will be able to voice their objections once aga in CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Thanksgiving Service Family, Friends shot reighb irs of all faiths are welcome to attend this special event Mon. Oct. 11 At 10 a.m. Glen Ravine School off Bimbrock near Eglinton No MI.I.EMOti NO ADMISSION c'1!AR(:F SCARBOROUGH ELECTION '76 December 6th INFORMATION TO CANDIDATES An Information Booklet is available which will be of interest to anyone desiring to run in the upcoming Municipal Election to be held on Monday. December 6th" 1976 For further information please contact the Clerk's Office at 438-7285. J. J. FOOTS, A-M.C.T.. CLERK i RETURNING OFFICER. saft for t Just attach a Free n' Soft packet to the inside of your dryer and forget it With Free n' Soft you can eliminate static electricity and soften your clothes without spraying your dryer before every load or measuring something into every wash. One Free n' Soft packetr 7 � CUT OUT THIS COUPON AND lasts for 40 to 50 dryer loads. TAKE IT TO YOUR SUPERMARKET. ------------------- — — --G--------------_' -191011161M 1 ar�a't�z I I I W GROCER This coupon wit be stock warrants les redernption. Any other redeemed for 25c plus 54 for twu*ng appic bon d this coupon I prowkied coupons recewred from cus- fraud. Cash vakue one/twenty cents. Get tourer on purchased brand specified. We redemption by wig to: PO. Box 3000. Free n' Salt. The t I Tewrve the right to declare this coupon St L3 John, N.B. E2L 4 , rtur and void unless purchase of sufficient L And while you're eliminating some of the bother from wash day. you'll also be eliminating some of the cost Because Free n' Soft, Ike most good ideas, is very simple it only costs about 2C a dryer load. ------------------------ AN 176 autornauc-CEryw proultim — — — J - Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 7th, 1976 YourRED CROSS serves in so many ways SID EALLIK Plumbing and Heating ('Diol ra ct or Ml types of plumbing & sheet meta 1 w ork Indust n al Cornmerc w 1 Residential 24 Hour Service P O Box 11. Pickering. 1139 -fig Ic The Town Of Pickering STILL H %,% ()PENIN(.s IN THE VOLLONING PR(K;RA.%IS iDULT AND CHILDRENS IADULT AND CHILDRENS ALLET IIACKCAM�ION BRIDGE CHINESE COOKING CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS CLAREM()NT LADIES KEEP FIT CLAN' & POTTERY - ALL LEVELS CREATIVE STTTCHERY ADVANCED Ct1N- VERSATIONAL FREN('H CLAREMONT AND BAN' RIDGES LADIES RECREATION CLUBS LADIES VOLLEYBALL ADVANCED MACRAME MENS SWIM & GYNI PHOTOGRAPHY sCULPTURING SELF HYPNOSIS SPANISH GUITAR - BEGINNER & ADVANCED STRETCH SEWING SEWING TAP DANCE WEAVING .ADVANC'I•:D YOGA Meals On Wheels On Tape rn N'I►eelc cotuntcer� .l, ar �1� Nt•sbitt are deliverirg 4 hot mea I t n .NIr 'r,,r rd un Brock Rd North in Pickc•rr::k ,.e :.:­.%ensan of btacLean Hunter Cabl, T*' is i xi r t urg t he scene on c ideota pe The tope, i. Ki r; i; • tk• used in a docu menta ry rn Cru t ttf Way agencies w the Ajax -Pickering area which v% ill he shown on Cable 10 in the latter part of Oc- ' ober 1 Phrn o hg• Raymond lsnek Wintario Grants To 11 Projects In Regional Municipality Of Durham Grants totalling $48.999 have been approved for 11 projects in the Regional Municipality of Durham from the proceeds of the Ontario Lottery The amiiunts range from i30.00o t n $'-'50 The Amalgamated Tennis Clubs of Pickering will ecei-v a grant up to $3).000 to assist in the construction of a heated pressurized bubble to cover four tennis courts for year round tennis A grant d $5.000 is to be made to the Robert McLaughlin Gallery in t►shawa towards the costs of publishing a catakkue of works by contemporary artist Robin MacKenzie. Culture and Recreation Minister Robert Welch said t (ida v 's ra ni s are pa rt of the ongoirn; Share Wintario progr•-im for the support of ultural and recreational facilities . To date. 'he ministry has allocated 558.7 million to more than 3,980 groups and projects across the province. The Orono Area Chamber of Commerce will receive a grant up to S4.50(i for the installation of lighting to baseball, tennis and soccer facilities. A grant up to $3.718 is to be Yourserves RED in so CROSS many O ways made to the Lake scugog Regetta Association for renovations to baseball. %olleyball. and horseshoe facilities including the in stallation of a backstop and 1 ight i i .g The Ajax and Pickering %linor Soccer .association is to receive trophies direct from the Wintario projects office for an approximate value of $1.754 and the sum of $14- towards uniforms for a total grant of $1.894 Whitby Arts Inc will receive a grant up to $1,2%t to assist in the cost% of restoring a Victorian railroad station building to its present function as the "Station Gallery" Arts Centre. The Pickering Village S-ccer Club is to receive soccer equipment direct from the Wintario projects office for an approximate value tit SSC9 and the sum of $110 to ssist in the cost of in - province travel for a totalgrant of $1.179 Cordova Valley Park in Oshawa will receive hockey equipnr nt for 'ive teams d rest from the Wintario projects office for an ap- pror oma to % alue of %65. Paul E'rawk of Pickering is to receive a grant of $25or to ssist in the costs of uniform., jackets and in - Daytime Enrollment Increases At Durham With full registration still to he completed. total daytime enrollment at Durham College is up 9.6% from last year. To date 1136 students ha ve enrol led in the College's programs in Business and Applied arts. Health Sciences and Technology At this time last year. enrollment stood at 1046. Registration will continue for several days, with openings still available in someprograms. Enrollment figures by division are 192 for Applied Arts up 12%i. 437 for Business , up 12%1. 260 for Technology (up 31%) and 247 for Health Scieneces down 14 1. The Health Science Division's decreased enrollment reflects poorer job opportunities for nurses. Dr. Willey. College President. expressed satisfaction with the steady growth trend of the College. He also stated that night school enrollment to date shows a continued high registration rate - reflecting a continuing acceptance of Durham College's extension programs by the com- Crafts For Children A If) week session for youngsters aged 8 and up will begin Sat Oct. 16 from 10 a.m. to noon at the Village .arts and Crafts Club. Crafts included in this mixed "course are batik, pottery and macrame The cost is $10 for 10 weeks. Registration will be held on \ion. (Mt. 4 between 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. at the Club House on Hwy .2 at Notion Rd. in Pickering Vi I lage. For more information please call Dorothy at 683- 56(1:2. Birth nnouncement Hobbs - Wayne & Dale i nee %I(-Inlvrei of St Marys. formerly of Pickering i are happy to announce the birth of their daughter Lisa Anne !burr. Sep, 1Fth. N76 mumty. Ne expressed regret that province travel for a minor antam hockey term he operates. Tlie Oshawa Lavin Bowling Mouth League is to receive a grant of $250 to assist in the purchase of lawn bowling equipment, The Sandy Beaches Te-nis Club in Bay Ridges will receive a grant of $250 to assist in the costs of tour- nament entry fees, in - province travel and tennis equipment. College mam• classes were filled so rapidly, causing disap- pointment for some people. He's 3 Ft. Tall! Gy � Surprise tots to teenager> with this lean, lovable pal, He's about 36 inches tail flops in funny positions on bed. chair, dresser. Marvelous mascot. toy. Pattern 7063 transfer of head. features hands. boots. doll directions $1.00 for each pattern -cast cheque or money order. Adc 15, each pattern for first class mail and handling. end to: Alice Brooks. Needlecraft Dept , c/o %%atson Publishing Co. l.ld.. I astern Ik�pt.. (i() Progress Ave.. S(arloorough. ()ntano NI IT 4117. Hint. residents add :c Nal(-, Tax, Print plainly l'alfern Number. Your rwrm . A(Idress More than ever before! 200 de signs plus 3 free printed in side NEW 1976 Needlecraft Cat alogue' Ha,, eve,ohinR 75, Crochet with Squares $1.00 M Thurs. Oct. 7th, 1976 THE NEWS Page 9 West ------------ Rouge News by Lesley Cowell BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT usual, also interesting - to say the least! at Mowat Collegiate the above Association will hold its An Starting the column off with some happy news is Thirdly and, regrettably, lastly for 1976 the season's closing nual General Meeting and election of 1977 executive. always pleasant and the news of a new baby is a good way to begin. Banquet takes place on Sat. Nov. 6 and tickets for this will be Evervone is invited to attend. Lisa Ann Hobbs was born on Sept. 18 to Dale (nee McIntyre) on sale at the Annual General Meeting. As usual, our annual HAI. LOWEEN DANCE and Wayne Hobbs and she weighed in at 6 lbs. 6 ozs. The Banquet will bea beautiful affair e•veryoneseems logo all out Tickets are on sale now for the West Rouge Sports & proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mclntyres of West to dress up well - no one ever has to be tole how to dress for Recreation Association's annual Halloween dance at the Rouge and Mrs. Hazel Hobbs of Pickering. this : as opposed to certain people on court' : - and after the Community Centre on Sat Oct. 30 beginning at 8:30 p.m. "'EST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB dinner. presentation of trophies will take place. By the way. as the Social Committee have to know in good time just how Youdon't have to wear costumes but it adds to the fun and Some dates coming up on the Tennis Calendar are mostly many people will attend the Banquet it is advisable for you to prizes will be awarded for the best of these. The tickets cost only $4 per person and can be obtained by social and all invigorating ... the first is the combination get your tickets early and avoid being disappointed. The telephoning one of the undernoted: Round Robin and Oktoberfest to be held on Sat. Oct. 16 - if evening begins with a cocktail hour from 6 p.m. so you can Lee Farley - 282-4910. Rick Doyle - 284-6297. Chuck Mc - weather permits the Round Robin will begin at 7 p.m. and will be the last Round Robin of the season - the Social begins arrange your sitters now. RUG HOOKING Donald - 28t-4597, Ted Howell - 282-2250. Jerry Lodge - :%4 - at 8 p.m. This evening all Rug Hooking enthusiasts are invited to 5271 'EM Sat. Oct. M. beginning at 2 p.m. at the Club house sees the AnnualGeneral Meeting and election of new Executive Of- West Rouge Community Centre at 8 p.m. for one of the bi monthly meetings during which you can enjoy conversation 'MANS OF Birthday greetings are sent to Robert Scand. Mark Hadden. f icers for the 1917 season. The meeting which every members and get on with your hooking projects. MelanieBirth Briaeti should attempt to attend promises to be interesting and is 'WEST ROUGE/CENTENNIAL SOCCER "BINGt)" followed by a Wine & Cheese party which promises to be, as A reminder that this evening at 8:30 p.m. in the Staff Room Each Wednesday evening at West Rouge Community Centre. Rouge Hills Drive. 'Bingo' is played with 'Early .. �00 000 r Birds' at 7:30 p.m. followed by regular games. Specials and Jackpots Come have fun support local ac- „i p.m. or if bingo is your bag on over. we and _ Foot tivities - and sometimes ourselves' Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 sand Alderman nu Coiling WestHill mer-- ---� - chants will support the Canadian Legion Hall _ proposal as it will keep dollars in the area as op. �'• - po.t�! to them going to BRANCH 22 Cecarbrre Mail. Woodbine Heights 12AO WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO _ $40O,000 I Hall available for Reca tions o Dances o Ban uets k►n Sept. .r. S�•artwroukh I p q k �rttncrl approved ,f the 1976 � 425-1714 Street tAghting Program at a I «: •��-� cost od Vr10." Moll It did not take Scarborough The thought of net Council long Monday af- d Brian K_ Hucaldk. 30, for- merly from: (.,c.' _ ternoon to okav the size d Drne. West Hill, to take the Underwater Sk::; _ _ Palmar Holdings Ltd. i . ; proposed shopping mall. The mall is lobe limited to a *►� rM.r size of 400AM square feet and syr!'► penny carvival from 7 to 9 is to be located 4v the south p.m. in the Underground side of Kingston Rd. east of Parking Garage. 90 Mornelle Morningside Ave. in West Court 1south entrance) for recreation programs for the and the community the Hill. Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 sand Alderman nu Coiling WestHill mer-- ---� - chants will support the Canadian Legion Hall _ proposal as it will keep dollars in the area as op. �'• - po.t�! to them going to BRANCH 22 Cecarbrre Mail. Woodbine Heights 12AO WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO _ $40O,000 I Hall available for Reca tions o Dances o Ban uets k►n Sept. .r. S�•artwroukh I p q k �rttncrl approved ,f the 1976 � 425-1714 Street tAghting Program at a I «: •��-� cost od Vr10." fall Is A Good Time To Plant ... because new roots develop quickly. Spirea Van Houttei -Also called Bndalwrath Spit rea 34 !ashy plants in pot- s...reg. S1% SPECIAL $195 � J Tbousaads of rose blooms still make our rose field a riot of colour. It's an ideal opportunity to make your selection for fail or spring planting. Call in for a FREE v of our rose catalogue wi b pages on planting and .iftRr-•are � Pfitzer Juniper Low, spreading. green feathery foliage .... _ 24-30 inch size... reg $11.50 SPECIAL $6S0 Grass Seed Germinates fast at this time. You can cover each square }ard for less than 5r from our good mixtures, Pot-#% Just Arrived From Holland �F lop Spring flowering Bulbs. Easy to plant, * * Sure -to -bloom. 0 �4 Tulips for as low as Daffodils from Ole �hd •J 99t per doz. $1.99 for 15 1 i A II i PEN THANKSGIVING DAY 9 a.m.- 5 p -m. 3L"=C 33.=tW On Hwy. 2, Near in��n8 >P�cke Dtunborton High :1 Nome T : Hw% 2 School '—a o x 6v*4 839-2111 � Hw•y 401 "We're only minutes from your home" Hot; US - Mon. thru Fri. 9:00 a m. to dusk n 3 Sat. & Sun 9:W a.m to 5:00 p.m. 31 1 The thought of net d Brian K_ Hucaldk. 30, for- merly from: (.,c.' _ Drne. West Hill, to take the Underwater Sk::; _ _ ^:pus, located M minutes north of Tin at t, - (m I ui tt,ri rk, the only in Canada that teaches its .tudrntsuridvr-%atvrsaKa4:::,: ar.(i repair Phiwt- H ather Holman Grand Opening Last August the O.H.0 "Grand Opening" an Fri. penny carvival from 7 to 9 awarded the East Scar- Oct. 8 to promote and p.m. in the Underground borough Boys' and Girls' publicize to both the Parking Garage. 90 Mornelle Club with a grana to provide residents of *rrnelle Court Court 1south entrance) for recreation programs for the and the community the hays and girls up to 17 years residents d O.H.0 buildings recreation programs which (if age in the Mornelle Court will be offered this Fall. For adults a Monte Carlo community and the people of The activities which make evening will be held in the the community at large. up this "Grand Opening' will Festival Room from 7 to 9 The East Scarborough revolve around the theme of p.m. or if bingo is your bag Boys' and Girls' Club. in a Fall Festival and will kick you will find this happening conjunction with the Mor- off with a parade from 6:30 in the Recreation Room at no -Ile Court Action Com- to 7 p.m. 110 Mornelle Court for adults mittee. is sponsoring a This will be followed by a and senior citizens. also — from 7 to 9 p.m. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION The programs being provided include an after- school program for boys and girls 6 to 12 years, tot E a s t T o r o n t o- Branch 11 program for boys and girls 4 to 6 years, playschool for 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto boys and girls 2 to 4 years. Saturday morning movies for boys and girls of all ages. AVAILABLE FOR: teen -drop in for boys and RECEPTIONS, PARTIES&BANQUETS girls 13 years and up. women's fitness and Phone 699-1353 discussion group, growth group, craft club and cooking club, open to ever%one Published every Thursday by S Sewers 1 �� am Watson Publishing Company Limited 1 Scarborough Council has 1 Established in 19511 1pproved a request for the 1 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. 1 nstallation of Sanit.iry 1 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 1 St -vers and House Con- t Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson 1 rx,ctiorr on Military Trail 1 Office Manager - Irene Watson 1 tears Conlin: Road to EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss: Rella Braithwait;Lesley es Ellesmere K 1 C wvelL Chicky Chappell; Valerie R(xidsmith: Scott 1 1 . The esti The crest would Staiman 1 ADVERTISING - Bea Ross; C'harlott'e Byrne: Dorothy 1 ke $207.100. The request will 1 Lima 1 rxn% he referred 10 the Budget 'ommittee 1 SUBSCRIPTIONS: 8h per yr. by mail 1 ifor consideration 1n Vie Five Year Capital 1 $4 pr•r yr by carrier 10t per copy 1 %forks P o ram in 19—,4. g • � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � .rte � � � � � � � fall Is A Good Time To Plant ... because new roots develop quickly. Spirea Van Houttei -Also called Bndalwrath Spit rea 34 !ashy plants in pot- s...reg. S1% SPECIAL $195 � J Tbousaads of rose blooms still make our rose field a riot of colour. It's an ideal opportunity to make your selection for fail or spring planting. Call in for a FREE v of our rose catalogue wi b pages on planting and .iftRr-•are � Pfitzer Juniper Low, spreading. green feathery foliage .... _ 24-30 inch size... reg $11.50 SPECIAL $6S0 Grass Seed Germinates fast at this time. You can cover each square }ard for less than 5r from our good mixtures, Pot-#% Just Arrived From Holland �F lop Spring flowering Bulbs. Easy to plant, * * Sure -to -bloom. 0 �4 Tulips for as low as Daffodils from Ole �hd •J 99t per doz. $1.99 for 15 1 i A II i PEN THANKSGIVING DAY 9 a.m.- 5 p -m. 3L"=C 33.=tW On Hwy. 2, Near in��n8 >P�cke Dtunborton High :1 Nome T : Hw% 2 School '—a o x 6v*4 839-2111 � Hw•y 401 "We're only minutes from your home" Hot; US - Mon. thru Fri. 9:00 a m. to dusk n 3 Sat. & Sun 9:W a.m to 5:00 p.m. 31 1 Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 7th, 1976 Commuter Train Service Canadian Pacific and Canadian National Railways have once again requested that they be able to discontinue their commuter train services between Toronto - Havelock and Toronto Stouffville respectfully. However, the Railway and Transport Committee or- dered the two railways to maintain the service. Alderman Watson voiced his displeasure over con- tinued attempts since the mid - 60's to stop a service which is much needed. He said that it takes 19 minutes to go from Agincourt to Union Station. and rv, other road service is likely to offer something comparable. Mr. Watson suggested that Scarborough was always getting shortchanged when it came to t ra nsporta tion systems, unlike the west and which has an abundance of these rapid transit }stems. He recalled that several years ago former Housing Minister Stanley Randell had said that the community NMkIW. You'll find a friend where you see th0< Ogn. nor more 0ntormalton 364-9010 To Continue of Malvern would be provided with a "Go" ser- vice. The service is still not available, and with a projected population of 55,000. Watson questions how all those people are to be moved around. He also said that it is a "serious situation" and more at- tention should be paid to it. Let's Discuss It Groups The 'Let's Discuss It' groups, sponsored throughout the Borough by Mental Health 1,carborough. have two groups that can accept further membership. ':here is no charge for these discussions, nor for the baby sitting service when provided. Registration can be made by phoning Mrs. Laura Lacasse at 293.1603. The discussion group at the .\Ibert 0 ampbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Road at Danforth Road, is meeting Wednesday af- ternoons from 1:30 to 3:00 p.m. This is a location where a nursery is provided for mothers of very young children. staffed b; - qualified volunteers. The second gri lup will be starting October 19 at the Morningside Public Library, Morningside Plaza, at King­;tm Road. It will be held every Tuesday from I AS p.m. to 2:45 p.m For mire intimate discussions, the group will be limited to 20 women. For registration phone the a:,ove number. There are no nursery facilitiess p)ssible in this I ihra r% Video Club For Youths learning N,)w to make 0 i ur ins 'the a im of a k idei) Club formed at the Albert Campbell District Library 4% Birchm.iunt Road at Utinforth Road, for youths 14 t.• 1: %ears ,n the area. The -roup meets Saturday froin 10 a.nn to 1 p.m. to learn how to use video -frtipr. -ni kri!e �crepts. Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, York Cable, Wired City Communications, R( Ca Cable and Bay Rides Cahle. for the week of Oct. 7 to Oct. 13. All programming is subject to change without notice. Scarboro Cable THURS. OCT. 7 6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. - Let's Recycle 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough Churches 7:30 p.m. - Bruce Hyland 8:00 - Scarborough News Does Your TV 6 ite?? Parents, children, educators and media specialists are among those posing the above question. Children's TV Planning Committee For Scarborough plans a series of panel discussion at Scarborough Public Libraries and Cen- tennial College. Live hot-line shows on Scarboro, Wired City and York Cable TV will offer interested viewers in Scarborough an opportunity to explore this controversial topi c. Scarborough Mayor Paul Cosgrove has been requested to declare Sat.. Nov. 27th "Children's TV Day In %c arbomugh" Displays and activities are planned for the entire day at the Scarborough Civic Cent re. Bob Tilroe of OECA (TV Ontario) will provide equipment and training for families or groups to produce their own mina TV -bow. Advance enrolmernt will be requested for these mini -courses. The day long event will be covered by roving cable TV crews assisted by youthful interviewers and com- vntatun, produce films on topics timen by the group and go on trcasional field trips for location shooting or to visit a T V. --t:0tion A fevv memberships are available by phoning Derek Quin at 'hr Fhrnn - fM-I IN Cable TV Schedule vw p.m. - St. Andrews Soccer 8:00p.m. - Hypnosis FRI. OCT. 8 6: oo p. m. - Miss Mew & Friend 6:30 p.m. - Bible's View 7:00 p.m. - Consumer News 7: 39 Events in Scar- 8:Co@p..m. - Stepsure's da $:V.p.m. - Libraries Are 9:00 p.m. - Leisure Crafts NUN. OCT. 1e 1:00 p.m. - Parent Education 1:30 p.m. - Leisure Crafts 2:M p.m. - Scarborough Churches 2:30 p.m. - Bible's View 3:00 P.M. - Hum Sab Ek Hain MON. OCT. 11 16:00 p.m. - Wonkel's Weekly 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:00 p.m. -Topics for Seniors 2:30 p.m. - A.W.E. 8:00 p.m. - Consumer News 8:30 p.m. - Community Access T.B.A 9:00 P.M. - Community Access-T.B.A. TUE.S. OCT. 12 10:30 a.m. - Senior Citizens Counci 1 -Live 2:00 p.m. - Scarborough Council -Live 6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children 6:30 p.m. - Cable Talk 7:" p.m. - Events in Scar - 7:30 p m. Leisure Crafts 14:01 p.m. - Church of Christ X:30 p.m. - Parent Education 9:00 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain WED. OCT. 13 10:30 a_m. - Topics for Seniors -Simulcast 2:00 p.m. - Jesters React ;:"p.m. - M iss Mew & Friend 6:30 p.m. - Tele -Toronto 7:00 p.m. - Hungary 14::0 p.m. - Francais 9:00 p� M. - Baling PantY~6 (riklm - THl'RSS_ OCT. 7 5:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children s:3e p.m. - Parent Education 6:w p.m. - Living in North 6:39 p.m.- Senior Vanguard Productions 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 7:39 P.M. - Music of Many Lands FRI. OCT. s 5:00 p.m. - Scarborough New S 5:30 p.m. - French Programme 6:00 p.m. - Studio 35 6:39 p.m. - Rapport 7:00 P.M. - Stepsure's Canada 7:30 .m. - The Jester's Re- er Banquets •Weddings •Private Parties call us, - 683-7891 or 839-4874 CHRIS CATERING regrets any inconvenience caused to our customer over the last little while, as we were busy moving into larger and better equipped premises, which enables us to put an organization together and facilities to compete with the more established Giants in the food service field. Our new address: A15 MacKenzie St. Unit A & B Aiax We are now taking orders for Christmas, company and group parties, New Year's Eve dinners, wedding receptions & engagements up to 1978 WHAT EVER THE FUNCTION from 20-1500 call us - we are ready Try us - we try harder - we want to cater your party. CHRIS CATERING 839-4874 PHONE 683-7891 serving Toronto, Scarborough, Ajax,Oshowa, Whitby, Pickering, Brooklyn&vicinity MON. OCT. 11 2:00p.m. - Live from Scarborough Civic Centre Council Chambers 5:oo p.m. Scarborough News 5:30 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 6:U&m. - Music of Many 6:30 p.m. - French Programme 7:00 p.m. - The Jesters Re - Act 7:30 p.m. - Tele -Toronto TU ES. OCT. 12 5:00 p.m. - Rapport 5:30 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:00 p.m. - Tele -Toronto 16:30 p.m. - The Bible's View :oo p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 7:30 p.m. - Adventures in LIving . WED. OCT. 13 2:00 p.m. - Simulcast with Scarboro & Wired City Cable 5:sop. in. - Topics for Seniors 5:30p.m. - The Jesters Re - Act 6:00 p.m. - Teen Show 16:39 p.m. - Tele -Toronto 7:00 p.m. - Ontario Rugby Football Union 7:39 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain IM: se p.m. - Scarborough Arts 8:30 p.m. French Progra mine 9:00 p.m. - Live Politicalho Pne-In, followed by repeat of Monday s Council Meeting. Wired City THI R.S. (KT. 7 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line s:]N p.m. - Rental Listings 6:00 p.m. - Scarborough East 6:C0pm. - Stepsure's 7:00 p.m. - Nightspot 7:310 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 14.00 p.m. - The Tax - master phone in) 9:00 - Marcia Douglas FRI. (('T. x 5:00 pm. - Employment Line 5:30 p.m. - Renfal Listings 6:00 pm. - Scarborough East 6:39 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:00 m p.m. - Report fro Ottawa &Borough Report 7:39 p.m. - Wall 'sor x." M. • Community Sports MOFOCT. OCT. 11 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line s:39 p.m. - Rental Ls 6: 00m. - 0 Commune y Bulletin Board) Scar- borough East 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:00 pm. Videoscope Scarborough 9:36:00p.m. - Watt's World +:9e p.m. Communit> Sports 'R"F.S. 11(-T. c! 0:00 p.m. - Employment Line 5:39 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:Sop. m. - Scarborough East 6:30 p— _ - Stepsure's Canada 1:00 p.m. - Nightspot 7:39 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine <:00 p.m. - Taxmaster-Live phone -en 9:00 p.m. - Marcia Douglas Shou WED. OCT. 13 5:00 p.m. - Topics for Seniors SAII p.m. - Jesters Presents 4;:S00Ch pa .m. - Scarborough ls 6 30 p.m. - Teletoronto 7:00 p.m. - T.B.A. 7:30 p.m. - Hum Sak Ek Hain x:00 p.m. - The Arts 9:36 p.m. - French ram 9:00 p.m. - Borough Politics (phone in) 16:00 p.m. - Scarborough Council Rogers Cable THURS. OCT. 7 1:00 p.m. -Em Club- Spea ker : Dona Id Stuart .;:00 m. - The Young Producers 3:30 p.m. - Children's Aid 6:00 p.m. - Campbell House 6:30 p. M. - Alderman Tom Clifford 7:00 m. - Mayor Dennis Flynn 7:30 p.m. - §tatements in Black 8:00 p.m. - Black Focus 8:30 p.m. - Is Your Landlord Obeying the Law? 9:00 p.m. - Toronto Home Builders Assoc. 10:30 p.m. - Empire Club FRI. WT. 8 3:00 p.m. - The Hassle of Hassle -Free Clinic 5:30 p.m. - Alternatives for Alcoholics 6:00 p.m. - Trustee Concerns 6::10 p.m. - Happenin's 7:0C0ana . - Stepsure's 7:34 p.mm. - Tempo Por- tugu 9:00 p.m. - You Can't Do That on TV SAT. OCT. 9 5:000 W5 m. - Scarborough 5:30 p.m. - Heatherbrae- Things to Do 6:00 p.m. - Suite Syllabus 7:ee p.m. - Black Focus 7:30 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 8:C00 pa m. - Stepsure's 8:39 m. Evangel Tem- ple �artksBtving 9:M P.M. • 1Kinor Bantam Soccer: Rexdale vs. Aurora 10:39 p m. - Canadian Club SUN. OCT. 19 5:00 p.m. - Minor Bantam Soccer: Rexdale vs. Aurora 6:3e p.m. - Evangel Temple: Tha nksg iv Ling 7:00 p.m. - Ha in's , : 39 p. m. - The IN ble's View 8:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication x:39 p.m. - Black Focus 9:00m. - Alderman Tom Clifford 9:30p.m. - Grossman Report : "Toronto kids" 00:39 p.m. - Empire Club MON. (KT. 11 1:M p.m. - Canadian Club Mt Speaker•Donald E. Carlson 5:00 p.m. - Twin Cities 5:30 p.m. - Labour News 6:00 p.m. - Tele -Toronto 6: P.m - Music at Many 7 :00 p_ m. - The People vs. the Dyne 7:x�9p.m. - Here's Looking at You x:ev p.m. - Stepsure's Canada x:30 p.m. -Trustee Concerns 9:30 p.m. - Fielding & Folk Friends 10 3s o. m. - Canadian Club TUES. OCT. 12 S - p.m. HeatAerbrae- %rgs 10 Do s:30 p.m. - Trustee Concerns 6:00 p.m. - Tempo Por- - ue a Jane -Finch Development 14." p.m. - Larry Grossmaw"The Toronto Isles" lane p.m. - Minor Bantam Soccer-Rexdale vs. Aurora 10:30.m. - The Rape Crisis Cenfre WED. O(T. 13 s:N p.m. - urate summer Day 6:09 p.m. - The Hassle of Hassle -free Chirac 6:30 pm. - Alternatives for Alcoholics ::00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication .::* P.M. - Living in North Y. irk x:se p.m. - Here's Looking at You x : 30 p.m. - Ha ppenin's 9:00 p.m. - Mayor Lastman's Straight Tak w 3s p.m. - With an Eye to Your Ear Bay Ridges Coble THURS. OCT. 7 6:m. - At The Zoo - Kim M&all at the Bowman - Ville Zoo 6:39 p.m. - Profile Pickering - New Pickering YMCA 7:00 p.m. - The Mayor Reports - George Ashe FRI. OCT. 8 6 -sop. m. -History in Action - Pickering_ Museum 6:39 p.m. -rofile Pickering - Ajax -Pickering Com- munity Fund 7:00 p.m. - Woody's My Name - Disco Show MON . OCT. I 1 s:wt p.m. - History in Action - Picker Museum 6:30 p.m. -Profile Pickering Greenwood Village Festival 7:00 p.m. - For the Fun of It - Parks & Recreation TU ES. OCT. 12 6:00 p.m. - At The Zoo - Kim Beddall at the Bowman - vi lie Zoo 6:m. - Profile Pickering PtIcp.kering Rodeo - Bar N 3 Ranch 7:00.m. - It's Your Museum - FP nadian Indians - Part It WED. OCT. 13 It 6:00 p.m. - History in Action - Pickering Museum 6:30 pp.m. - Profile Pickering Wayne Huska, Gallery 3 Shannon Issa c's Batiks 7:00 its. - Rise Up. !teach ?,Out Rev. West r .,' r -,. 1 , I k. �. 1A, ONTARiO1 ATOM A CHAMPS Cedar Hills L Furoi x, -am, members tront row 1 to r- Glen Sha.%. Dear. BiU•. Mingram. Ian Prvs�. Kande Bloime. Brian Fraser, Derrick Smith ani; Rabble Kennedy Back rove -1 to r Jack Shaw. Glenn Ogaki, Kent Hutton, Bill Begie%. each. Hick *Aalsh, David •ammie. Steve Scal len and Al Blomme. Cedar Hill's L'Europe Captures Ontario Championship Scarborough, represented by Cedar Hill's L'Europe defeated Burlington 13-2 to win the Ontario Atom A Cham- pionship in two straight games. This is the second year in a raw that Cedar Hill has won the O.A.S.A. crown. F•ollowingthe 4-1 victory in the first game in L'Europe travelled to Burl=mint on Saturday to� champronsNS with Derrick Smith tossing a four hitter while striking out 12 opponents to culminate a successful year. L'Europe took the lad in the third utining when tan Press tripled home a run and then scored himself on aball. Burlington cioaed the gap in the bottom of the thwd on an unearned run when Cedar Hill committed their only two errors in the game. in the fifth Cedar Hill scored another run when with two out, Brian Fraser doubled and came hone on Glen Shaw's triple. The game remained close until the sixth inning when L'Europe exploded for five runs on five hits and two walks. Rick Walsh walked to lad off the inning but was forced out at secaA Robbie Kcnnedv's single was followedry a sacrifice fly off the bat of Ian Press. Four consecutive singles by Glenn Oizaki, Kent Hutton, Brian Fraser and Glen Stow followed to climax the inning. ACin in the seventh L'Europe continued their heavy hitting w AC five more hits. Derrick Smith, Glenn Ogaki. Glen Shaw and Randy Blomme all singled and Brian Fraser doubled in this outburst. At the end of the inning five more runs had crossed the plate. Derrick Smith held Burlington to one run in the sixth and finished the game is the seventh by striking out the home team. L'E rope boasted a 42 win 8 ions record fair Ow %e it nith three tournament victories to go along with their vrt trio ciampiansh The pida duo of Dean Begley and Derrick Smith proved an excellenf combination =er the year. Strong hittmug was a feature of the club as the tam average was 302. Leafing the way was Glen Shaw with 463 and Brian Fraser with 441. The champions were treated to a ter-ific dirmer by their spons,r L'Europe upon returning from Burlington. In all it di was a most rewarng year for a fine tam and a great bir- thday pry sent for Coach Bill Begley. Scarborough Swim Club Accepting New Members Scarborough Swim Club has been launched into another season of competitive swimming with the promise of a most successful oar. The 19716-77 season was officially opened with a social get-together in the form of a earn roast a t Thomson Memirrial Park, Oct. 1. This informal but pleasurable gathering of- fered the members of the Scarborough Swim Club a wonderful opportunity to get acquainted. Everyone, parents. coaches, and swimmers alike. all had a pleasant time and the corn was succulent. Mann thanks The Permanent Canadians The Canada Permanent Trust sponsored. gincou t Canadian SHA "AA" Minor Bantam Hockey Club plat their two oQerting exhibition hockey games inking 2-1 len their opener to Cedar Hill while bounding back the next night wbomping Clairlead 7-2. Cedar Hill 2 -The Permanent 1 The Cedar Hill Club came out like gangbusters scoring their first oal of pia . It looked like they were going to blow the Can ' ans out o� the rink. However, the Canadians tightened up on their defensive work to keep the Pirates off the score sheet the rest of the way. The Permanent boys outplayed thie Cedar Hill squad in the second period and only gave them one shot on goal. The defence work of Micheal Lingley, Steve Mort, John Belgue and Chris Baker was excellent. At the other end only Paul Lowden on afrom brother Peter could beat the Cedar Hill goaltending and the rather slow contest ended 2-1. The Permanent 7 - Clairlea 2 Only the fine goaltending of the agile Clairlea goalie kept the score from reaching double figures as the high scoring Permanent forwards found the range they couldn't find the previousni ht against Cedar Hill. Mark Porter, David Lewis. Niel 'illiams, Craig Baxter, Bruce MacNabb, Paul Lowden and Peter Lowden potted the seven cis while Steve Pidgeon and David Dunwoodie did -most of the playmakinngg Former Canadian Ken McWatters scored the first Clairfe-a marker ona fine shot over goalie Doug Wylies shoulder. Canadian Legion Hall BRAN -CH 258 41 LAWSON ROAD HIGHLAND CREEK Available For: Receptions - Parties - Banquets and Dances 282-0075 TUESDAY - BINGO SATURDAY - DANCE to Rita and Karts Kumpel for organizing such an enjoyable evening. To our new members may we extend a heartfelt welcome. Now the work has begun. To all our swimmers and caches we wish a most successful) and fruiteful year of competitive swim- ming Our business is '-swimming". and our motto is -Good Sport,manship" Go to it' Set your goals! Reach for the top' Do your town personal best' The Scarborough Swim Club is still accepting new members. Anyone in- terested in joining com- petitive swimming should contact Heim MacVicar at 91-126 or Bruce Gibson ,head coach) at 291 ASM Thum Oct. 7th, 1976 THE (YEWS/POST Page 11 SPORTS Cedar Hill Minor Hocked MINOR ATOM 1 Penn Flex Products Ltd. 4 - Cedarbrae Volkswagen 1 P. Rutherford 3, J. Wilkinson- K. Fulford Herb's Centre Flyers 8 - Three Little Pigs Shoes 4 S. Elliot 3, M. Sciarra 2. J. Nelson 2, N. Lynden: F. Kenny 3, R. White. R. Wolanski Scarborough Bendale Lions 3 - Alex Irvine Chev-Olds 2 B. Duguid, Y. Arbour. D. Parker: D. Houghton 2 MINOR ATOM i1 Marvi n Starr Pontiac -Buick 4 - Golden Mile Chev-Olds 3 M. Gregory 2, T. Olesinski, R. McKenzie: J. Macintosh. D. Collins. J. Broadhead Frank & Tonv's Coiffure 6 - Porta -Flex Products 2 D. McComb'), S. Wyzinski: M. Barlow. J. Divita MiNOR ATOM Jim Davidson :Motors 12 - Golden M=1e Chev-Olds 2 G. Swenor 3. S. Wilson 3. G. Whiteside 2. D. Corkill, D. Smith 2, A. Cappuccio: P. MacKenzie. J. Mitchell Johnston's Furniture 4 - Bikoe Pest Control 3 K. Robinso N. Harris. B. Daffern. J. Wagner: R. Brown. B. Waddingham. L. Crews Adam Clark Company Ltd. 2 - Whatmore's Sporting Goods 2 P Pickering, C. Kennedy. D. Cook. K. Brecht ATOM The Real McCoy 4 - Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 3 T. Monk 2. M. Todd. 1. Jenzer. J.P. Naraine. R. McMulldn, M. Brown Bob Johnston Chevrolet 4 - Porta Flex Products 1 S. Murdoch 2. S. MacCoubr•ev, \I. Franklin: D. Murton MiNOR PEE WEE Parr's Print & litho 3 - J.B.'s Big Bovs 2 D. Kiruna, A. Siskos. K. Carruthers-. R. Blondin. J. Chappel Hann Griffith's Flyers 4 : Chrisman Pools 2 J. Alexanian 2, R. Goudie. R. Sharpe. S. Trotman, B. Brumweli Frank & Tonv's Coiffure 7 - Empire Life insurance 2 D Balza 3, J. Galluzzo 2, G. Batch. J. Setano. R. Duthie, P Culliton JUVENiLE Scarborough Bendaie Lions 4 - MardiGras Florists 3 R. Duthie 22 B. Zimmerman, T. Zimmerman: S. N,norosky 2. B. Wright Personnel Centre Panthers 4 - Modern Paving 2 A. Westwood. S. Chase. S. Simpson. G. Wass. J Armstrong. B Giles Yank Flyers 6 - One Hour Martiruzing 1 B. Johnson 3, W. Toda. G. Craigen. T. Webber: D. Adair GIRLS Roya 1 Ba nk 2- D is H Jesters 1 J. BBrownhill J. Smith K. Parker rap�iy 2 ('.J. Duguid Flooring Ltd. 0 Act imsport �Photog L. MacGregor. J. S nger. s/o D. Love Women's Hockey Steps Up Pace Women's ice hockey has been gradually deveioping at Centennial College over the past few years. This year the team has several returning players and. along with the new talent in the College, the girls are looking forward to a successful season More ice time has been obtained this year to allow the girls two practice sessions per week E\tubition games with fork t niversity. Scarborough East Guildwood Wins W.E.S.A. Tourney East Guildwood Softball win the invitational Peewee Tournament Sunday, hosted by West Ellesmere Softball Association, !,y3 defeating Marwale Soft in the finals 15 to 14. in the consolation division Bridlewood Softball defeated W.E.S.A. Kavdon Office Mirnitu re by 14 to 13 to win Consolation Championship. Other scores opening round: Q*4;Pr Mmwd again - but you just wait till tomorrow, then i'll get my new glasses from Delta Optical, Cedarbrae Ma 11. 431-7373. East Guildw/,od 12-7 over Bri dl ewood Softball St. Thomas, St. Rose 2D-12 over W.E.S.A. Bills Towing Mar} vale Softball 27-0 over %%.E.S.A. City Wide Rentals. Semi -Final round scores. East Guildwood 12-10 over St. Thomas St. Rose Kavdon Office 27-3 over City Wide Rentals Bridlewood 20-13 over Bills Taw•illnth Barowing champ Auran Durrani of W.E.S.A. City Wide Rentals. Top runner champ Jeff Lowe of Maryvale Softball West Ellesmere Softball Association Final Plavoff results Mite Girls Division Campbell & Kablinger Co. defeated Wexford Pharmacy 11-10 in final to win ronshAlcham- ip. lite Boys Divisic i Clean .air Airconditioning defeated %k a rden Sa % - 11-10 in final to win cham- pionship. Semi-final saw Warden Savewav over Golden Mile 711. Novice Girls Division Kavdon Business Machines defeated Ex-Tchgery 30-24 in final to win ampionship. Semi-finals saw Kavdon Business defeat Sfvlex Construction 20.17 and ' Ex- Toggery over Toronto i Window 26-6. �irarter finals Saw Toronto :` indow over Plant Shack 7-4) and Stvlex Construction over Hastings Electric 37-12. Atom Boys Division Columbia Record Club defeated R.M.A. Insurance 18-16 in final to win Cham- ponship. Semi Finals saw Columbia defeat Bosley Real Estate 29-28 and R.M A. insurance over Sorenson Chrvsler 42-27. Quarter finals Sorenson Chrysler over Blackhorn Steak Rouse 37-16 and Columbia Records ober Powell Music Studio 23- 9. Peewee Boys Division Kavdon Office Furniture defeated Bills Towing 24-21 in final to win championship. Semi Final saw Kavdon Office Furniture defeat J&C Printing :33-4. Quarter finals Kavdon Office Furniture over City Wide Rentals 25-24 and JW Printing over White Rose Nursery 7-0 TV S RADIO College. St Lawrence College in Kingston. Seneca College and Sheridan College have been arranged for the duration of the season. Right now the women are looking for the right =n- dividual to take over coaching responsibilities and to lead them toward their goal Good luck this season. Centennial MATTRESS PROBLEMS RETURNED LIKE NE *EXPERTLY REPAIREE MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 372 Old Kingston Rd. -Ilghland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT VO EXTRA CHARGEE HARRY'S STE ALES TV SERVICE 4411 Kingston Rd., West Hill 282-7431 N REO I -FI Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 7th, 1976 Scarborough Mayor's Committee Restructured M avor Paul Cosgrove announced that he has recommended that the Scarborough Mayor's Committee for the Han- dicapped and Senior Citizens be restructured and broadened to continue its work in the community. This volunteer committee was established in February of 1976 with the Mayor as Honourary Chairman. The Committee quickly gained a good reputation for its xcork, for example. with the reception for the Han- dicapped Olympic Athletes and for its focusing of at- tention on problems of the handicapped with shopping f aci I it ies. The Mayor indicated• however. that he has recently 'leen criticized for his stipport and involvement wiht tht• Committee on the basis that he was personally m,tiyated so as to obtain help for relatives and friends Because of this criticism. the Mayor ab- stained from comment and c of inti:. on a recent Council recommendation that the Committee be gi\en a grant of $1.50o to continue its work in Scarborough In order that the Committee may continue with its ob- iectiyes in the Borough and in an attempt to show that the Committee has wide support throughout the munapahty, the Mayor has requested that the Com- mittee be redesignated as "The Scarborough Com- ,niree for the Handicapped Women In The Modern Scene North York Public Library's popular Women In The Modern Scene" lecture program begins Mon.. Oct. 18 at 1:30 p.m. at Willowdale tibran•. This is series 8 of a continuing progran: The first speaker, Joon Clarke. will address the topic of "Dream Power". In tdlow Ing week-, the topics III be "Assertiveness Training'. "Conquering Cancer'.. •'Parap- -ychology". "Love and Liberation'- with colomnist Joan Sutton, and "Super- worna n" To register. contact Phyllis Goldman at 494.6838. The fee is only S1. and baby-sitting is available for the first 25 children aged 3 to 5 years. Book Sale Several branches cif North York Public Library will by holding a sale of up to 10.000 withdrawn library books this month. Both adult and children's books will be available. The location dates and times are as follows: Downsview library. 2:93 Keele Street. at Wilson on Saturday, October 16 from 9:30 am to 4 p.m., York Woods library. 1785 Finch Avenue W. between Keele and Jane, also on Saturday, October 16 from 9::M a.m to 4 p.m : Bathurst Heights library. 3170 Bathurst Street, north of Lawrence, on Saturday. October 23 from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Don Mills library. 888 Lawrence Avenue E. just west of Dort Mills Road, on Saturday October 21, from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon only. The cost of books is .25t for hardcovers and .10t for paperbacks. There will be a limit of 20 books per customer. and Senior Citizens", without reference to the honourary parition formerly held by the Office of the Mayor. The Mayor said, -I fully • upport Council's grant to assist the Committee in its continued highlighting of the Blight of the handicapped and the elderly. I would like to continue the past support of my Office for this group, :triol feel that with the Committee enlarged to a Scarborough Committee, it may enjoy an even \+ ider base \%ithoui the com- plication of criticism flowing from its attachment to political office." Where and where i After one year, the anti-inflation program is doing what it set out to do The most important achievement has been the drop in the inflation rate. A year ago, consumer prices were rising at a rate of 10.6%. By August 1976, that rate of increase had dropped to 6 2% This fall some unavoidable increases in energy costs and municipal taxes will affect the rate of inflation. In spite of this, the first year target of an inflation rate of no more than 8%% will be met Increases in all forms of income -wages, salaries, fees, profits, dividends -are also being successfully restrained On the average. prices have gone up less than wages this year This means that most Canadians can cope a bit better we have more buying power than we had befcre the program began `Ze goa. of the second year cf the anti- - roar m is bring infiarion down even "-,:-:-e- tc nc more than 601., Tnis car. be achieved 7n-' :. Increases in ever;-,l=ing s:cw down together in our kind of market economy, prices have ce :=.e tc ... cve '.:p aria down to some extent 3'.;. ,ne ant:-inf'.aticn program does put an e4ectiv e restrain- on prices by controlling profit margins. in the second year, the price and profit controis are being changed to make the rules simpler and to apply restraint more fairly among different companies They also include important incentives to encourage the investments the country needs to make the economy grow and create new jobs for Canadians. New investment credits will make allowances for company profits re -invested to boost production and productivity. In the area of wages and salaries, the second year Guidelines limit increases to 6% as a protection against price increases,with 2% more added as a share of national productivity. I + Government Gouvernerrhent Of Canada du Canada Got Your Ears On Fellow CB'er? Ifyou're not one of the 400.010 Citizen Band radio operators in Canada, but are interested, you can learn all about it at two evenings sponsored by the Scar- borough Public Library. The first is tonight from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Albert Campbell District Branch, 496 f'irchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. There is no admission charge. The second program in this series will be Oct. 28 at 8:30 p.m. at the Morningside Library. going. This Guideline is designed to protect and improve the real income of working Canadians, while bringing down the rate of inflation. All governments are restraining their expenditures The federal government is limiting growth in its own spending to keep it in line with the overall growth of the Canadian economy. This means that every day hard choices must be made to limit new programs and trim old ones. These choices are painful. But they have to be made if the government is to restrain its costs and avoid contributing to inflation. Nobody likes controls. Not the people whose private decisions are affected by them. And not the governments that have to enforce .hem. But controls were and are needed, to bring inflation down and to assure a growing economy The program will be terminated by the end of 1978 Until it is ended, the government is committed to making sure the controls work hard to bring about a continuing reduction in the rate of inflation. Inflation has to be cut down to protect our personal buying power, our savings and pensions, and jobs for Canadians If last year's spiral of rising prices and incomes had continued, Canadian -made products would soon be unable to compete in world markets. Imports could easily undercut goods produced and sold here at home. It's especially important for us to keep our prices and costs competitive with the United Stat --s, and on both counts the U.S. is still doing better than we are. Finally, inflation also hurts investment. And when investment goes down, unemployment goes up. After a year of controls, inflation has come down. Progress has been made, in protecting Canadian jobs and improving Canada's well- being. The success of the anti-inflation program so far has depended a great deal on the co- operation of many Canadians. With continued co-operation, we can all look forward to sharing a more prosperous and growing economy. The Bahamas Flying Treasure Hunt has become an annual institution for both visitors and partici- pants. Even )ear fliers from Canada, Europe and the l' S. participate in the treasm hunt, compet- ing for the top prise of a had plot at out of the Bahamas Out Island resort developments. Bahamas sporting schedule —something for everyone THE BAHAMA ISLANDS -- Fishing, tennis and golf, and the World Windsurfing Championship highlight the fall and winter sports scene in these sunlit semi -tropical islands. Mw -September marks the opening of a unique series of 6sl ing events, called the Baha- mas Bonefish Bonanza. It com- prises eight, one week booe- ftshing tournaments. starting September It. with the final tournament slated for Novem- ber 7 to 12. Winners arc to be declared each week and plans are to have a -fish -off" later in the year or early nest year. Awards will be given earns week for the Largest fish landed. and tete most boaeftsh caught and re- leased. Fishing during the first Bahamas Bonefish Bonanza will be centred around George Town, with the Peace and Plenty Hotel as tournament headquarters. The event is the Bahamas Mico- sponsored of by and the Exuma Busisessman's Associ- stiwi. Two major tennis events of an international nature are scheduled for Bahamian courts this year. They include the BabamasTennis Grand Masters tournament stated for Free- port. October 29 to 31, and the Sth Annual Bahamas Imer- national Open Tennis Cham- _Z__ SkyLaric Hdidays is pra,d to present THE SUN PRINCESS CARIBBEAN FLY/CRUISE sailing Januaryl toApril3o,1977 fromToronto and Montreal Deluxe Air/Sea Holidays featuring Wardair 707 jet flights from Montreal and Toronto to San Juan and one week cruising aboard the luxurious Sun Princess 1 week of Luxury from $679 Business, group, convention, incentive travel Eaton's Travel Service SCARBOROUGH SHOPPERS WORLD PLAZA TOWN CENTRE 30f93DANFORTHAVE. 438-5211 1 698-7804 pionship at the Ocean Club. xradise Island. December 13 to 20. The Bahamas Tennis Grand Masters uxu-nament is booked for the Princess Hold in Free- port, and will feature such veterans of the late 1940's and early 5Ws as Pancho Segura. Sven Davidson. Vic Scixas, Frank Sedgm m and Gardnar Mulloy. among others. They will vie in singles and doubles matches for $15.000 is prize money. The 5th annual Bahamas International Open is a S 10,000 tennis tournament, which was won last year by Jimmy Con- nors when it was played in Freeport. The last time the Iournam ent was held at the ooean Club young Brian Gott- fried of Fort Lauderdale emerged as winner. The tour- nament is expected to attract a formidable ink-mational field - The I-ourth Annual South Ocean International Invita- tional Pro -Am Golf Tourna- ment will be staged at the South Ocean Club November 15 to 22. A large international group of golfers is expected. in- cluding player from Canada. Bermuda, Britain, the U.S. and Bahama._ This tournament. played under a unique format groups one pro with throe ama- teurs in a 54-hok event with the amateurs playing with a different professional each day. Several smaller tournaments are scheduled throughout the Bahamas during the fall and winter season. There are 15 full 18 -hole championship courses in the Bahamas as well as Fashion Show The Kinette Club of West Hits will be hosting its annual fashion show "Around The World In Style" on Wed. Nov. 3rd, 8 p.m. at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 2 Charlottetown Blvd., West Hill. This year the show is sponsored by Allan Samuel's Gentlemen's Apparel, Tony's Hair Design and Kinney's Shoes, as well as G. & S. Place, featuring in- dividually designed and sewn women's fashie w. Cost of this year's show is still $2 a ticket and children Sot at the door. All proceeds go to furthering the research of Cystic Fibrosis and assisting in our community's needs. For further information please contact Mrs. Barbara Nesbitt, M2-2747 during the da-,. or Mrs. Barbra Bayley llay. M94)537 in the evening regarding tickets. Like To Try I A Cruise ,With A Group? Irene and Bob Watson arell going to take a group of a btu t 20 people on a 1 1 Cruise to the Caribbean in j 1 t tie second week in January, 1 I f you are interested call 291-1583 1 , And ask about the 1 � January 1 1 Group 1 , 1 Cruise several nine hole and pitch - and -putt layouts. The Fourth Annual World Windsurfing Championships will be held in the Bahamas for the first time this year. Pre- vious world class events for this fledgling sport that combines the skills of surfing with those of sailing, have been held in France. Lake Ontario and San Diego. The competition, which is expected to attract nearly 400 competitors from around the world, will be held off Cable Beach in Nassau. The Emerald Beach Hotel will be champion- ship headquarter. The Windsurfing Champion- ships arc slated for November 15 to 20. Windsurfers are ex- pected from the US.. Britain. the Scandinavian countries. Germany, Canada, Italy. Hol- land, Yugoslavia and Japan, as well as from some South Ame- rican countries. Several sporting events in- cluding the annual Guy Faw- kes Day Regatta are to be in- corporated in the program for Abaco Week-, an Abaco -wide event involving most of the island settlements. Golf. tenwis and fishing tournaments will also form part of the busy Thurs. flet. 7th, 1976 THE MEWS/POST Page 13 Abaco Week festivities. The 5th Annual Bahama, Humane Society Horse Shue. a popular local two-day c',ent_ is scheduled for Camperdown Ranch November 20 and 21. One of the most durable and sophisticated events on the Bahamas sports calendar is the Flying Treasure Hunt, the eleventh edition of which is scheduled for the week of No- vember 27 to December 3. This now famous aerial event attracts some 125 private fliers from as far afield as Canada. Germany and England, as well as from the four corners of the U.S. First prize is a valuable vacation or homnewic lot at one of the Bahamas Out Island resort developments. The pilots and their crews are required to identify treasure eines and demonstrate efficient and safe flying techniques. Trophies and a host of other valuable prizes are presented at an awards banquet in Nassau following the event. Apart from the major sports events there are a host of acti- vities both of a participation and a spectawr nature of inte- rOt to viukxs to the Bahamas. The South Ocean Swingers is •a pre-_i,.un guir tr:,k hu! ,naw ,tagcd c.:ry Sunday efternu)on at the South Ocean Golf (tub. It features the professional staff of the club under the direction of South Ocean golf director Ted Maude. The show as free. Visitors can compete an the weekly Paradise Island -Wide Golf Tournaments held every Wednesday at the Paradise Island Golf Club. Open to guests at all Paradise Island hotels. the tournament is run using the Calloway handicap syuem and low gross and low net trophies are awarded each week. Paradise Island will also he the venue of the first and hope- fully, annual, Paradise Island Visitor -Resident Pro -Am Golf Tournament. This unique event, scheduled for September. will have five member teams in- cluding one pro, two visitors and two local amateur golfers. Most Bahamian pros and sever- al Florida pros are expected to Play. Para-sailiag and water skiing cont:mw to attract visitors to Nassau hotels, and Nassau's large deep sea charter fishing fleet. traced at Nassau Yacht Haven is preparing for a busy fishing seaws- S�r-andHo/idaYAW 11vniosteXdW*jLe,softonffie Cajibbem: s.s.Veracruz The Resort... Fully stabilized... Fully airconditioned... Elegantly furnished and carpeted inside and out... and the facilities are imposing: several bars and lounges • nightclub • two dance bands • casino • swimming pool • shopping arcade • 24 hour coffee shop a movie theatre • elevators... and dozens of other services, facilities and activities. The Ports of Call.—Montego Bav, Jamaica ... Santo Domingo. Dominican Republic... San Juan, Puerto Rico ... St. Thomas ...Antigua... Martinique... Barbados... Aruba ... C urasao ... Caracas, Venezuela... Cartagena, Colombia. Features Include: • return Nordair or Air Jamaica jetflight from Toronto • free jnflight meals and bar a transfers and baggage handling a breakfast, lunch and dinner daily a aircondit►.oned cabin with private facilities a full program of onboard entertainment • optional shore excursions • Strand staff on hand at all times • departs each Friday beginning Dec. 10, 1976. One week from iS900 Two weeks from $7AAQQ rtt3 airfire iron"liitonw incl. anise" fmoTaono 109 s. %b tie I .OWL Nhilr tfu. Fist. Alma Tours 8 Travel limited Agincourt Mall AGINCOURT 291-'971 Sheridan Mall PICKERING 839-5191 Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 7th, 1976 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-'2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SAID EMPLOYMENT PROPERTIES PROPERTIES WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE A CREAK' male & female will TYPEWRITERS dowi tows. railings, floors. tcirxlotcs. 425-3712. 1.. Nee.• And Used Soles Rentals Repairs Add—glAoch—es ft,rr f� ,@ R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4246 Sheppo•d E 791 3301 LADY SCHICK Capri Consolette Portable professional hair dryer. Like new. Call: 282-3604 DRESSMAKING FXPERT dressmaking. am thing to measure. rclaliztng in weddings. E_ PERSONAL DISC � h�oocckey with equipment available for all funcbon_a can Testy 4314397 - FINGERNAIL biter' Have beautiful hands. Tiffani's m Pera nen t Xa ils. 961 6640 FRIENDSHIP or marriage Let us introduce you to someorw Have a date. Don't be alone. Call: 921-6161. MRS. ANNE CAR READER. PAIAI READER AND ADVISOR Ad"ce given on an affairs of life. adtzses on businesss, marriage, love. sickness and work One visit to see Mrs :Anne Alli convince you ripen dally from 9 a m to 8 p m r:3o.9136 Sister Kelina Card arid palm reader. '.Lill help roti w.th all problems tit life She is a spa i t ua 1 reader and has 'wiped tram peopic before see this gifted lady today tate \ 1-1t %111 convince you 652-3374 EHREADING, PALMISTRY 3 R P SIGNORA Ringda. Palm Card Readings 53;clog) HOME IMPROVEMENT JOHN ENDRES CONTRACTING . we..,p,e•1,.e . Co •<•H• 91e<l • foae.r ro��t•. en c• fre•E.t Tar•. res •r.o �< 9319 293-1151 ELECTRICIAN all types of work. Net Electric. Metro Lic. E841. 690-7012. PETER FLICKE Cape -v, 6 Cob -ow -ale, Kitchens. Rec Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates Lic. B1307 439-7644 BE A REGULAR . BLOOD DONOR ------------------------------.------- P RON"S moving. also rubbish East End Plastics Manufacturing Company requires mold removal. Reasonable rates. 781 1285. set up Person. Applicant must have proven experience and --------------- ----------------- knowledge in set up procedures in plastics injection molding. �Ra Day shift only. PAINTING & CALL: 698-2545 DECORATING Mr. Hertzka SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed, paperhanging. painting. Gatin OX911181. J.E.O'Hearn & son j PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 PHOTOGRAPPY THE PORTRAIT PLACE e �N eddrngs e , rtrai is I n t he home e Reasonable rates 291-3497 Roses Are Red or vel Bore or pink 1 rant your portrait Eristead of a mink' From PORAL STI.'DIOS. alt course' -Y - rt ARTICLES WANTED Scrap Cars %%'F BUY old scrap cars and trucks. any vear 439-0517 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TKAIMN : Ke" Yourpb and iearn n .parr ritnr News rt% Doc 1,clr. Ty t-r,mmer"Is Program. H,wttng etc r,r marded message to Kew Ynu quald, phnr- amt:me 440.1555 1,nma- 1-w-ute 4 Aroadcasnna APARTMENTS KENNEDY & 401 saw cAm aawA IF ear auY WW PLUS Gorr GRAKT M.sss 14 r atiRM ANTS Paiawiistip9 ■f WEST RATES AS LAO AS all NAWTMLY CMMiYMG C14RG&S M- CLUOMr NMTGAGE TARES A MAM- Ti1W1al SM SAUNA. ROMATOM FAC$Lff* L TIMMS COURT, CMLL- CREW$ PLAYGR01MD. CARPETMC TMOUGNMIT AND CALL OUTCHEM APPUAMM 100 DUNDALK DR. 292-3429 438-4741 PET SUPPLIES DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 6716 -"II I . Evenings ilii ]SrM� CONTRACTORS GERALD J. THOMAS Electrical Metro Lie E946 Installations, Altera<icrns Repairs Residential & Commercia Free Estimates Z166-:u_hi Wanted For Wednesday evenings :A person to make deliveries to apartments. Pay is per delivery. An interesting position for a student, homemaker or retired individual. Fix details call 191-1583 Interested InA2Day A Week Position? We are now interviewing persons who have g speaking voids and per conal ties for interesting telephone sab work Atth newspaper ♦O EXPERIENCE RF QU I RED %%e will train you The position pays an hourly rate depending on ex- ence, PLUS a per- rnta4te Incentive bongs for vivid u irk done Please call 291-2583 for an appointment E ITION GUS ARMITAGE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Special Caries For otlidfari and mills by PrOlawonRl mu sawn rstnctors • Pdm Popiler & Classical • A000rdRn • Glue • Benp laEWALS AYAK.4k L ) • CLA &47 • SAXOPHONE • FLUTE • ORGAN • DRIA6 VIOLIN 2175 Vickors Pk. Ave, tAT Es • es•..eE 1 "4-2151 Res. 8951489 ENROL TODAY UITAR lessons. All levels. Lloyd Garber t professional tuitarist. composer. .author. 1782 2485. ORt..AN t.FSSONS Private, available in vour o111e. Experienced te.tcher _iti -)CORN PROPERTIES FOR RENT Office For Rent Turner Kington Ed. & U rl ham Rd . 7011 sq. ft. l"i-king front rear. air t ndItIItned rent reasonable. immediate ;.; u sirtn 2'2.+-1.7;:: Stop Wishing Start Earning Sittrm CHANDELLE'S ex - tiling sports co -+ordinates and lounge wear :it home la%hisrn parties Average Vio a night nn commission. Samples and training sup - 14 ed. C:tr tsecvessary. I'tt•:�set ala 438-4859 Accounting Clerk Construction Company has immediate opening for person with mperler". Kennedt Finch area 4v:{ -T244 Florist inWestH ill 'erluires expi•rienced part inic rlcsigiwr ',,Il Nlr% C.irr 24I-Si73 af- rrr., or. •r , ti,nine HANDYMAN REG'S Scrap & Salvage, an -,thing regarding metal Free pickup anvtime 463- ,�': 3 GARDENING Lawn Spraying Fertilizing Aerating - tree removal - Rocker% Patios Sodding 282-4693 Canadian Landscaping 495-1262 Snow Removal Industrial or residential Tres & Shrubs Pruned or removed Firewood For Sale tlemher of I.andscape))r.t LOST RING. Sentimental value. Iota Simpson's Cedarbrae Sept. :10. Large clear stone generous reward. 4.39-5234. Lorne Greene Lorne Greene will be host and :Master of Ceremonies for the Awards Presentation show on Sun. Oct. 24 over the M' television network at 10 p.m. Joining film director Sidney J Furie on the Jury are Gordon Pinsent, actor, Location — Warden -Finch am 1250 Brkiletowne, Circe !One Dlock south of Finch easwif Warder) I'Aocei Su+tEj—Or, vIe4. Weekdays 12 noon to 8 D r• Sat. & Son. 12 noon to 6 u.„ We Invite you to inspect the quality workmarisnip and mate- rials and pleasant park -like sur- roundings. ONE BEDROOM AND DEN —WO&I $34,025 r*08EDgr_CMS_F40 t $34,550 TWO BEDROOMS AND DEN (Orme and a hart ban s $40150 - THREE BEDROOMS (Ore anc ralt ta"is) $40,100 waw to wall carpet rg and your own win" loom tr,C1LrXd rn each SUtte. 5 % Do— Pftnlant -ortgage Itrlanced by OnW13 ' 1014 % Gto"4a4e Corporation to ir- cOf, quati1w individuals. -May be mouced 10 a% undr A H O P plan And for y" added pleasure: Terutis courts. saunas- e■rctsa rooms. party and rTlaett'g rooms. 497-7392 $22,800.00 Full Price You can purctlase a:! hdrm. interest in a high rise Apt. Bldg. Aith over and underground parking. swimming pool, gym. sauna. loi-kers, huge recreation room, play area and more and again at only $=_1.33.00 - s"_61.78 monthly including pnnicipal, interest, taxes, heat, hydro, water, cable, T.V., ritaintertanc-e, management & reserve fund. FANTASTIC' 1'ES INDEED' Ct )ME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF :1311 Kingston Road. Scarborough Apt. r7W Open 2-to8p.m. Mon. to Fri. and 2to6p.m. Sat. &Sun 221-5593 SALES REGISTER SATURDAY. OCTORER 9th Public Auction Sale it[ farm tractors. general line of household Curnishings, some antique pieces, collectables, suites, appppbances• kitchen ware, utensils, dishes, glassware, pictures, pain- tings. rugs. carpets, ' roadlooms, linens, bedding, towellings. billows, cushions, hardware, handymans, garden and lawn tools. numerous miscellaneous items, etc., being all of local private parties con- signments at Prentice's Auction Yards on 48 Hwy., 1 1/2 miles north of Town of Markham. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash day of sale. No reserve. Contact CLARKE PRENTICE F.A.I. Auc- titmeer. Markham. CAO -3686. Host Canadian %Titer and director: ver- satile Quebec actress Luce Guilbeault: Les Redman, film critic for the Vancouver Sun and Martin Malina. film critic for the Montreal Star. The Jury Chairman is Gerald Pratley, movie commentator and critic and 261-6418 T.V. RADIO & HI -Fl HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. - STEREO -COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE '938 755-5668 )245 Ellesmere Rd. MOTOR CARS 1976 Mercury Meteor Florida Driven. Al condition 2934)639 21):1-0175. ------- ----- Film --- Film Awards Director of the Ontario Film Institute and Theatre. Jury screenings are at The Cinema. Toronto -Dominion Centre, Bay & King St., Toronto. from Mon. Oct. 13 to Thurs. Oct. 21, both in- cltts i ve. Thurs. Oct. 7th. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 Decide On Neilson Rd. Interchange by Scott Staiman The Works and Tran- sportation Committee (WTC) has decided to recommend to Scarborough Council that the Provincial Government be requested to finance and construct the Nt.'..,;,. ;toad and Highway 101 interchange. Ata special meeting held by the WTC on Sept. 25, residents from the com- munities of Malvern and Seven Oaks came to vocalize their views over the proposed interchange. Topics of consideration included mounting population pressures, availability of public transit, and the capacity of existing roadways. The Scarborough Official Plan was amended several years ago to show the in- terchange. At that time the Ministry of Transportation and Communications in- dicated that the construction of the interchange would coincide with the develop- ment of the Malvern area and its attendant traffic demands. In 1974 prospective traffic demands from Malvern and Morningside communities appeared to justify the commencement of con- struction, allowing sufficient lead time to provide for the interchange by 1976/77. However, the Ministry was reluctant to commence construction at that time, and eventually requested that more factual data be accumulated in order to identify the appropriate lining of the construction. The month of June of the present year saw the Technical Transportation Planning Co-ordinating Committee submit a report to the WTC recommending immediate construction. The Sept 25 special meeting of the WTC amended the recommendation to provide for further study into the design of the interchange. as well as to consider the im- pact on the Seven Oaks Community. The Board of Control ap- proved, and the recom- mendation will go before Council when it next meets on Oct. 12 Every indication seems to suggest that they will endorse the WTC recommendations. The Board of Control ap- proved, and the recom- mendations will go before Council when it next meets on Oct 12. Every indication seems to suggest that they will Pn- dorse the WTC recom- mendation. O UGLY . The Aladdin Theatre will present Cinderella until Nov. 7 at l ::10 p.m and 3 p.m. The play, written by M. Ganda, is one of severa I the company is preparing for the next few months. For further in- formation and reservations call 4V -52(N( Michael Trudell and Daniel Mullen present their interpretations of the t•.k, %;;chel Tremblay characters in HOSANNA. The show runs two weeks only from Nov 18 to mth at PLAYHOI;SE 66 Hosanna At Playhouse 66 Wilkinson and won for Mr. Tremblay. The Lieutenant Governor's award for the author of the best Canadian play in the festival. In this production of H. sama. the title role will be played by Michael Trudell and the Motorcycle Leather lover will be played by Darrel Mullen. The story centres round a transvestite who goes to a Halloween Ball dressed as Elizabeth Taylor in the role of Cleopatra. The results are both hilarious and touching at the same time. It is a finely drawn tale of human relationships and the trials and tribulations that result. The play has been seen in Toronto before when it played io capacity houses at The Scarborough Theatre Guild will present the Michel Tremblay Comedy/Drama Hf )SAMNA. This con- troversial play will open at the popular Playhouse 66 an tiov 1 at h for a re 4- ricted two %eek only run. Diane Wilkinson directs the iwocharacter play with Michel Tremblay's East -end Montreal characters. Last season a highly successful, 'sell-out' production of 'Les Bilks Sueurs' was directed rat The Playhouse by Ms Free Films At The Library Movie Matinee continues 1 Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. on Tues., Oct. 12, commencing at 1::30 p.m. The films to be -how are: Midnight Patrol. a Laurel and Hardy comedy: I astleguard Cave• the most dangeros cave in the world at Banff. Alberta is ex- pla•ed; and Portrait of My Mother. a visit to Bonnie Krebs' mother in Wyoming. Film of the Thirties series at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd , on Tues.. Oct. 12 at 8 p.m pi esents The titan Who Knee Too Much. Alfred Ilitchock's first suspense thriller, starring Peter Lorre and Leslie Banks. Films will be shown to Children of all ages at McGregor Park Library. 2219 Lawrence Ave. E., on Fri. Oct 8, at 4 p.m. Saturday Film Festival for children continues at Taylor Librarn, 1440 Kingston Rd. on S:it. Oct. 9 at "_ p.m with the following films: Fiction, Friction; Little Sunshade; Marble; and How to Ride a Horse. Children's Film Evening presents the following program at Cedarbrae District Library. 545 Markham Rd., on Tues.. Oct 12 at 7 p.m.: It's Tough to be a Bird; The Skating Rink; and The Riveter. Reunion Planned The Knob Hill Home and School Association is celebrating its 20th an- niversary by holding a reunion of Mime and School members on Fri. Oct 15 at 8 p.m. at Knob Hill School, 25 Seminole Ave., Scarborough. Former Home and School executive members please phone Mr. E. Duncan, 431- =,(M. or Mrs. K. Wright, 261- 7439. for further informahor Seneca Attempts To Locate Graduates Senaca College of Applied Arts & Technology is at- tempting to locate all Alumni to invite them to the Champagne Ball Con- vocation '76 in honour of the graduates of Seneca College. The ball will be held on Fri. Oct. 15 from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Common Room. Phase 11, Finch Campus. Ticket requests can be filled for the firs, 301) couples. For further information contact Alvin Curling. Assistant Director of Student Services. Seneca College at 491-5050 ext. ate. both Tarragon and Global Village. Many xeere unable to get into see it. Here now is another chance to see a Canadian play of importance and merit. F'or reservations, which will be necessary for this slow, call 7594633. Playhouse 66 is located just east of the Victoria Park subway station on Denton Avenue at the corner of Pharmace. There is ample free parking. Ticket prices are $3 on Thursdays and Sundays and u Fridays and Saturdays. There is a special rate of only $2.50 for senior citizens on any performance The play runs Thursdays to Saturdays at 8:30 and Sundays at 7:30 from Nov. 18th to 29th only Dramatic In TV Science Film 1977 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE AN 1977 Cadilbcs, except the are powered by a a" lighter we*bt 42-15 cubic inch displacement (7.0 Hire) N -i engine. The Cadillac FJectronic Fuel Injected engine is optional for the de Ville. Brougham and t ldorado models. The 1w% ilk is equipped with a %tawdard 350 cubic inch displacement (5.7 litre) %-9 Electronic Fuel Injected engine. These ragmen are combined *ilk a stsodard Turbo H%dra-Matic 400 tranunksum and low ratio axles for optimum performance. Cadillac Electronic Fuel lalected engin(, precisely meter and control fuel deliver using a laser beam trimmed computer brain to operate the s. stem. These engines are designed to offer quick response, fast starting, consistent performance. smooth engiwe idle mrd few scheduled wuiwtenawce operstioas. Al! models offer a a" Cadillac Electronic Cruise Control option. This innovative sitstem ime.ades new "resume" and "advance" features allowing the driver increased fletibilil) for -;peed control. The optional Cadillac automatic trunk lock reieax has been wired through the ignition system. This secim minded apps ach prevents the trunk lid from being remoter) released unless the ignition is in the "oa" position. The 1177 Cadillac speedometer cluster includes both "miles per boar.. and—kilowseten per boar" wtarkings. The maximum speed displayed is 105 mph. The trip odometer has been simplified to reset at the touch of a button. Colours Of Autumn Coming Alive The colours of autumn are beginning to come alive in the nearby Metro Region Conservation Areas A brisk fall walk. brilliant autumn scerk-s for photography enthusiasts and artists, special events, or a late season barbecue . are some 4 the family outing opportunities available within easy mach of Toronto. by car. The following Conservation Areas, operated by The NI tropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. Series ire open from 10 a.m. to sundown. York University and TV Ontario have combined to present an exciting TV documentary - university lecture series on science which begin next month. The series, titled Dimen- sions in Science, is a non- credit course on the profound Charges brought about by chemisty in the 20th cen- tury. TV Ontario's six half-hour programs include spec- tacular film of a slow-motion explosion, the fertilization of a human egg. and dramatical chemical changes. They also discuss how chemistry affects our everyday life --- what molecules have to do with car rust, the working of a battery, and the structure of life itself. The progrants will be shown on Channel 19, starting Tues. 00. . 5 at 8:30 p.m. -and on each alternate Tuesday. These will be repeated each following Sunday at 2:30 Albion Huls five -des- north 4,f Bolton on Highway •50. Boyd - North of Woodbridge on Islington .avenue Bruce's )fill - Two miles cast of Don Mills Road on the Gorm ley /Stouf f ville Sideroad. Claremont - Two miles east of Brougham on Highway ■7. f I/4 mile;, north of the Westriev Road. Claireville - Highway d7.2 miles west of Highway =50. Cold Creek - Midway between Bolton and Nobleton, 2 miles north of the King Sideroad on Concession Road 11. Glen Haffy - South of Mono Mills and Highway a9, on Airport Road Greenwood - Five miles north of Pickering off the Westney Road. Heart Lake - Four miles north of Highway ,r; on the Heart Lake Road. Milne - West of the Town of Markham and south of Highway off the Seventh Line. Petticoat ('reek - White's Road in Pickering. south of High- way :. 2 There is a $2 daily parking charge at the Conservation Areas. p.m. The six -lecture course begins at the university on Oct 12 at 6:30 p.m. and the fee is Sao. Further in- formation from: Centre for Continuing Education, York University (tel. 667-2502). Study Groups The Alfred Adler Institute of Ontario is sponsoring stu(h groups for parents to study practical principles which ha v e been proven effective in training today's children based on Children: ONLY YOU CAN GSVE THE GIFT L OF LIFE: Dance At Broadview YMCA Registration has begun for children's tap. jazz, and baton sessions at the Broadview YMCA. Fee is $10 for one activity and $20 for all three. Classes are held every Wednesday evening from 6 - 9 p.m with the children placed in their specific age class groupings for a one hour class. Ballet only occurs on a Saturday morning from 9 a.m. - 12 a.m. Registration is low and there is room for interested youngsters. Broadview Y is one block south of Gerrard St.. one block north of Dundas St. E. on Broadview Ave. Parking is free. Call 461- 8123 for details. The Challenge by Dceikurs. The study group is ten sessions. two Fours per session, beginning Mon. Oct. 18 from 7::30 to 11:30 p.m. at the fon Heights Unitarian Congregation. 4 Antrim Crescent ( Kennedy below 401 � The cost is $1() per person or $18 per couple plus the book which is $3.541 You may register at the door on the first night For more in - Formation call 222-2048. Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 7th. 1976 Free ESttmotes s I Cosh F°Yoe, a ©©© 683Q FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD rhoMe -2611 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. 839-4463(North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. 'Bay Ridges News By Ruth King WHAT iS THE PiCKERiNG BLOCK PARENT PROGRAMME? This programme was started originally in the United States in 1962 and cams• to Canada in 1967 for the safetv of children and adults in a community. It is now a ('anada wide organization. I is simply .I Block Parent sign placed in the window of a home. This sign shows a child or adult that there is someone in that homewho, is able to help them if they are in some kind of emergency situation that they cannot handle themselves. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FRESH PICKED DAILY FROM OUR OWN FARMS Corn Attractively Priced Firm Green Winter 3 for $1 39c Cabbage large head .h Fresh Dug From Our Own Forms Red Potatoes �Kad bushel (in bushel Fresh No( rt Frozen Turkeys all prices Grade "A•' 6 to 26 lbs. tt� Tomatoes $4.50 bushel +oe deposi! net stslte! err Ither perm tunny " The Town Of Pickering Still Has Openings In The Following Programs: JUDO Instruction in the art of Judo for those 10 years of age and ,ver. The Instructor has been with the program since it began. which allows for the progression through each stage L WATION EAST WOODLANDS SCHOOL TIME: Tuesdays 7:00 - 8:0o p.m. Beginners 8 : (*1 9:00 p.m. Advanced START:Tuesday Oct. 12/76 FEE $10 01) - 10 weeks SATURDAY MORNING BASKETBALL For a free time morning of basketball for children and adults is offered. Learn the basics of the game simply bounce the ball around the gym. LOCATION:DUNBARTON HIGH SCHOOL TIME:Saturdays 9:o0 a m. - 12 noon FEE : s5,0o per 10 weeks CHITO-RUE KARATE Learn an oriental art of self-defence with a solid base of striking techniques. This is an excellent way to reach a high standard of physical fitness. This program is offered for males and females. 7 -14 years of age. U)CAT ION: WOOD LAN DS PUBLIC SCHOOL TIME:Monday & Thursdays 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. FEE:: $16.00 per 8 week program •mwtriwwtwo 1111111 ri• t =�mr>, �� rr•�a" PICKED WatsonPublisheti every Thursday - by 1 1 WatsoPublishing Comp any I 1 p Limited Established in 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E . Agincourt 291-2583 , .Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson , Office :Manager - Irene Watson 1 '1-DIT'ORIAL Audrey Purkiss: Ann Price; Ruth King; ; 1 Valerie R-iddsmith: Scott Staiman 1 ADVERTISING - Bea Ross; Charlotte Byrne, Dorothy 1 1 Zima 1 1 SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr. by mail; -4 per yr. by carrier: 100 per copy mm�mmmmmwlM�iiiin mmtaw��r�rti�w Some instances of such emergencies are accident. illness, bullie-, vicious animals. or being alarmed by strangers. flock Parents are needed for all times of the day and evening Therefore if there are two working parents in th,. home you are needed and welcome to volunteer during the odd hours (of the day or weekend. One f the main put -poses of this programme is to discourage troublemakers of :rny kind, by having help close enough at hand that there is a good chance of them being caught. We have the complete support of our School Boards. They have mads, it a policy that parents are to let the school know if their child is going to be absent. If this is not done the school is now contacting parents to find out %%hy a child is not at -chool. This is a safe] measure to ensure that every child who leaves for school in the morning or afternoon. does arrive. We also have the support of our Police Department. They !ave a sp•c•Ial programme on Block Parents which they take irrto each classroom of even• school in our area as part of their safe(\ course in order for this programme to he effective we need is man\ signs as possible displayed in homes in our com- munity. At the moment %%e have approximately 4.500 homes in our are and 41.50 of them have Block Parent igns We are asking for more Block Parents. If you fell that this programme is a good idea, and there is a chance that one dry %our child or yourself may need assistance from a Block Parent home• tht-n please remember we need you to make it work, if you uish m- re information or would like to volunteer to be a I:lock Parent please caitact: Mrs Jtran Luetchford 839- 32n. 39321:3. Mrs. Tania Tavlor 11139-419v THANK 1.Ot' The T wen of P)ckerin Firefighters would like to thank Sheridan Moll. Knob HiJI Farms. Liquor Control Board. Brewers Retail and especlalty thief Don Lynde and his daughter \airy for helping to raise $6.761 in their Muscular D%strophy tial %%hic•h was held on Friday. Saturday and Sunda% of last week. From all the Firefighters a thank you for all thrust• that gave. WWI ('r iME B.%CK FLYE WS Thur am till •ickets available if you wish to attend the Flyers "Wt•icome Back" dance at Sheridan 11a11 this "turday evening October 9. Tommy Williamson will be the A-< jockey Ther• will be iloor and spot pn/es and a hot and old bttfet w ill be ser ed. Nil proceeds are for Flyer Hocke-,-. The tickets aro- s7 a couple and may be obtained by calling Kay Houston 8394918 or Bev Bowes (1395579. ANNUAL BANl11' F:T The annual barrlue•t of the Sandy Bach Tennis Club is being leld oo S. t Oct t6 at the leen Centre Restaurant in the llarwtxd Mall. Ajax. A hot and cold buffet dinner with wine (% III bt• servti•d at p.m followed by presentation of trophies for the tournament winners. There will be dancing to i am with door and spot prizes. Admission is sir a person. For tickets and information telephone Barbara %vil I!`3 sio4. 2% - AND 3RD BAN- RiDCF-S The 2nd and '3rd May R dge, Cubs and scouts are holding a d rr•e at \%est ,,hory 0-mmunity Centre on Sat. Oct. Z3 A old bufier w Ill be served. Tickets are $8 a couple For tickets all J. hn Bourke at :C39-31222 5T MARTIN'S .\Nr.LI('A\ CHURCH S Nlartin's NwheanChurch is holding a Fall Dance a Sat. oc•t 16 . i t D• •n Beer :frena There w ill be many prizes and a home-n.ade lunch %%ill he served. The disc jockey is Myna. I-oor ickets. which are Slo a couple. please plum* Mr. Van Riesevi WI -2684. 21ST WEDDiNG ANNIVERSARI' Graham and Bairhara Perks of E:ssa ('res. celebrated their I wedding anniversary on Oct. 6. Barb. and Graham im- migrated to Canada in Niay 1965 and have been residents of Ray itidges f- ,r the last ten years. The% have two sons Derek, a utun• policeman, and :\dam who atiends Frenchm.ins Bay Public So tv)ol. t'ongratulations to you two super people and may you have man more years of wedded bliss. TRiLLIUM 'MOONLIGHT CRUISE F i%e husloads f enthusiastic tNockey parents and friends, and mam more sans who provided their o%%n transportation ro the I arbour I ront. thoroughly enjoyed the moonlight cruise aboard the Trillium last Wednesday night. The weather was ideal. the lake \%as quiet and calm and almost everyone I poke to had a great time. Thanks to Earl Costello and his ctomnr:ittee G-rarranging such a fun evening. Let's do it again next year. CAYI'GA 1 MoNLIGHT CRUISE Five couples from Bay Ridges enjoyed a moonlight cruise aboard the Cayuga 11 last Saturday night The occasion was in honour of a mutual friend. John timith of Aurora, who was inade a life member of the Kinsmen Club. A great time was had by Gord and Lesley Tirebuck of Shady Brook. Ruth and Jim King of Balaton Ave. Graham and Barb Parks of Essa Cres.. Bill and Sue Chapmen of Oliva. Dorothy Clifton. and Stan Smith of Bayly St. P.O T. H L The first game last Saturday saw Bay Sports clobber Black Horn Steak House 8-3. The top scorer on the Bay Sports team was Bill Susko who fired in 4 goals. Pete Deveaux scored 2, G. Free and Alex Deveaux scored one each. Assists went to Pete `eveaux. Alex Deveaux. Gord Donnison with 3 each. and one evch to Susko, Britton. Moores and A%ery. Black Horn goals \%vr•e scored by Lagault 2 and Jarvis 1. Assisting was D Lagault 2 and Gotwald, Keeler. Wilcox and L. Lagault 1 each. Pickering Knights beat Joe Wilks Realty 4-2 in the second ;game of the evening. Top scorer for the Knights was Howie Erikson with 2. Hicks and Taylor netted singles. Phil Smith got 2 assists and one each was given to Scott, Drohan, Laroche and Erikson. B. Smith and R. Finlay scored for Joe Willes Realty and assisting was G. Belbin and B. Smith. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Birhtday greetings to Joanne Moore of Krosno who had a birthday on Tuesday and to the Libra twins Sue Chapman and Marilyn Smith who celebrate their birthdays on October 9. Bernie. Rolf. and Fred Sehuk of Lublin Ave. celebrated their birthdays this week also. Happy birthday everybody: Legion seeks veterans eligible for war service benefits if you are a Canadian have changed. veteran or veteran's During October and early dependent, you may now No%ember the Legion's be eligible for a war service 464•000 members are pension or allowance you conducting "Operation did not know about. wrvicr" - a massive, The Roval Canadian house-to-house canvass Legion saes that, although across Canada to alert A is 31 rears since the end 1,245, s 000 ea-ervice people and their dependents to of World War II, there are their rights and privileges thousands of veterans and under the Veterans Char - their dependents who are ter. Ex -service people who not receiving a benefit or are not reached in this wav service they are entitled are invited to get in touch to -- either because they did with their near-st Legion not know about it or branch for information because the eligibility rules about Operation Se r,. ice. Popcorn Accents! Bath Novelties! :"%114a I R Use this lively 3 -color afghar on sofa. bed or playroom. Popcorn bands plus shell create an intriguing effect Crochet this cuddly afghan c - synthetic worsted for home vacation house. trips. Patterr 7347 directions. $1.00 for each paftern - cash cheque or money order. Adc 15, each pattern for first class mail and handling. Send to: Alice Brooks. Needlecraft Dept., c/o Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Pattern Dept., 60 Progress Ave.. Scar- borough. Ontario MIT 4P7. (unt. residents add 7c sales Tax). Print plain]• Pattern Number, Your name. Address. Brighten a bathroom with striped. ruffled novelties' NEW. eye-catching! Crochet a trio of bath accessories or any three colors of bedspread cotton. Pattern 7045 direr tions for tissue box. paper cover and soap holder $1.00 for each pattern -cash cheque or money order, Add 1 5• each pattern for first- class mail and handling fiend to dice Brooks Needlo-craft Dept . to %latson Piihlishing t'-) I.Id . Pattern Dept . Fri► Progress \vt• . Scarloor•ough. f►rttario \iIT1117 Ora rtsidentsadd .c salts Marr Print plainly Pattern Number. Your ti:ini •. address