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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1976_10_14LANSING TEXACO Service Station ourowtn Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks 0 Custom muffto Bending ~S r 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 1014 per copy Published by Watson Publishing ('ompany Ltd. Every Thursday S -cond Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $6 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston IW Hwy 2 .lewellery llaking X Craft Supplies Open IateThurs.& Fri. 284-1171 Vol. 12 No. 41 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Oct. 14th, 1976 PICKERING JFV 0 Fairport Criticism Loud & Clear A public meeting held last %%eek dealing %%ith the Fairport Community Secondary Plan was described by Councillor Jack Anderson as "uproarious". Opposition to the proposed development, he said, ''came in bud and clear." In a phone interview last week, Anderson. Chairman •:cinarch Marx.: Systems ec .: Donation donaPickering .:7ea, however :. r ~i:k a �anstant:.t, tion to Lnttrd Way Ajax Pichrnng. iirre, Richard �i Black, Industrial Canvass Chairman i left accepts a $2,5W D.E.T.A.. Suggests Wintario Funds Be Used To Keep loo Open Elementary teachers in Durham are upset by the decision of the Zoo Board to dose Metro -Toronto Zoo. Prior to the Zoo's opening thousands of dollars were raised by Durham students through "Project Noah" to purchase animals for the Zoo. They feel, therefore, that these students should be able to use the Zoo facilities all year. A statement released by the Durham Elementary to keep the Zoo open a minimum of two school days per week to allow for school visits and one day each weekend for family visits. Alternate sources of fun- ding must be secured. As the Zoo is used by groups beyond Metro it seems that funding should also come from a wider base. Wintario Funds could certainly be directed toward this, one of Ontario's finest c u l t u r a l a n d recreational attractions." Discriminatory By-law Deleted By Council Husbands and wives in Pickering will now be able to each own a taxicab license. Counci 1 decided last week to delete part of a bylaw that disallowed a husband and a wife each to own a taxi Teachers' Association Incense. states: -It is essential that Before the deletion was funds be found immediately passed the bylaw read: "No person shall be entitled to hold more than one taxicab owner's license or limousine owner's license and for the purposes of this section husband and wife shall be deemed to be one person". The by law now states: No person shall be entitled to hold more than one taxicab owner's license or limousine owner's license." BRADY PLUMBING Soles & Service Give Let Live Since 1923 PH. 43 43':1) Kingston Rd nffzBE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR The recommendation to delete the last part of the bylaw came from Town Solicitor Timothy Sheffield. He suggested in a letter to council that the existing bylaw discriminated against married people and recommended that the bylaw be redrafted to allow any one to own a maximum o B A eAB NE NEED ALL TYPE; of one license. While most members of council agreed that the existing bylaw was discriminatory, Councillor Ken Matheson said he failed to see it as such. However, Councillor Ken Spratley said council should "go ahead with it" and pass the deleted bylaw. 4?19V ales Call 284-0552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill of the meeting, said it was the first of six public meetings to discuss the preliminary report prepared by consulting engineers and planners, De Leuw Cather. The meeting was held at Bayview Heights Public School, last Thursday night. The report, eventually leading to the re- development through a secondary plan of the Fairport Community -- which is comprised of Bay Ridges. West Shore and Rosebank -- contained an initial analysis of the core area of Fairport. This core area extends over n area of 2160 acres bor- dered by Hwy. 4001, Begley St , Liverpool Rd- and Douglas Ravine. The report pointed out certain policies set down by the l"ickenng District Plan for any re -developed area to include the huilding of a Bay Ridges Shopping Centre. a medium to high density residential accommodation. a highschool and parklane. Anderson said three major proposals seemed to receive the rrxsl criticism. Fie said people expressed their concerns over the impact of increased traffic on the Liverpool Rd - Bayly St. intersection sitr_-e it is 'already congested". the Bay Ridges Shopping Centre as t he town core for the Fairport Community, and housing proposals. Anderson said Pickering needs a neer rental ac- commodation since '-young people need places to live." You can't rent anything in Pickering right now'% he added. He said the town has pushed for new industry to settle in Pickering and therefore ,hould-providee ac- commodation for the new residents. He said he could not support the Bay Ridges Shopping Centre as the town centre for the Fairport Community since Sheridan Mall is only a mile away. '-It would be ridiculous to have two downtown cores." Ile also questioned whether or not Pickering needs two of every kind of store. According to 1971 statistics, the Fairport Community has an existing papulation of 14.340 and a planned population of 25.00. The study area. a block of 77 acres, is owned by several private residents including Bra ma lea Consolidated Ltd., Lutheran Church, Shell Canada Ltd. as well as the town, the region of Durham and the CNR. Ms. Ingrid Auyang. town s� •ni or planner and assistant at the nieeting, said ap- proximately 70 people at- tended last week's meeting -to exchange ideas". She said the next public meeting will be held sometime in November or December adding that the date has yet to he confirmed. AUSTIN Tui dt DdV4 SdW By Ando( lent Only X2 -3W Zeft 503 _ * r 4 -ill E' ce Preside..: a nd general Manager �,�stems Ahiie Joan Campbell of the .. : cpart:nent is looking on Photo by Raymond E3„ek D.E.T.A.. Suggests Wintario Funds Be Used To Keep loo Open Elementary teachers in Durham are upset by the decision of the Zoo Board to dose Metro -Toronto Zoo. Prior to the Zoo's opening thousands of dollars were raised by Durham students through "Project Noah" to purchase animals for the Zoo. They feel, therefore, that these students should be able to use the Zoo facilities all year. A statement released by the Durham Elementary to keep the Zoo open a minimum of two school days per week to allow for school visits and one day each weekend for family visits. Alternate sources of fun- ding must be secured. As the Zoo is used by groups beyond Metro it seems that funding should also come from a wider base. Wintario Funds could certainly be directed toward this, one of Ontario's finest c u l t u r a l a n d recreational attractions." Discriminatory By-law Deleted By Council Husbands and wives in Pickering will now be able to each own a taxicab license. Counci 1 decided last week to delete part of a bylaw that disallowed a husband and a wife each to own a taxi Teachers' Association Incense. states: -It is essential that Before the deletion was funds be found immediately passed the bylaw read: "No person shall be entitled to hold more than one taxicab owner's license or limousine owner's license and for the purposes of this section husband and wife shall be deemed to be one person". The by law now states: No person shall be entitled to hold more than one taxicab owner's license or limousine owner's license." BRADY PLUMBING Soles & Service Give Let Live Since 1923 PH. 43 43':1) Kingston Rd nffzBE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR The recommendation to delete the last part of the bylaw came from Town Solicitor Timothy Sheffield. He suggested in a letter to council that the existing bylaw discriminated against married people and recommended that the bylaw be redrafted to allow any one to own a maximum o B A eAB NE NEED ALL TYPE; of one license. While most members of council agreed that the existing bylaw was discriminatory, Councillor Ken Matheson said he failed to see it as such. However, Councillor Ken Spratley said council should "go ahead with it" and pass the deleted bylaw. 4?19V ales Call 284-0552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill of the meeting, said it was the first of six public meetings to discuss the preliminary report prepared by consulting engineers and planners, De Leuw Cather. The meeting was held at Bayview Heights Public School, last Thursday night. The report, eventually leading to the re- development through a secondary plan of the Fairport Community -- which is comprised of Bay Ridges. West Shore and Rosebank -- contained an initial analysis of the core area of Fairport. This core area extends over n area of 2160 acres bor- dered by Hwy. 4001, Begley St , Liverpool Rd- and Douglas Ravine. The report pointed out certain policies set down by the l"ickenng District Plan for any re -developed area to include the huilding of a Bay Ridges Shopping Centre. a medium to high density residential accommodation. a highschool and parklane. Anderson said three major proposals seemed to receive the rrxsl criticism. Fie said people expressed their concerns over the impact of increased traffic on the Liverpool Rd - Bayly St. intersection sitr_-e it is 'already congested". the Bay Ridges Shopping Centre as t he town core for the Fairport Community, and housing proposals. Anderson said Pickering needs a neer rental ac- commodation since '-young people need places to live." You can't rent anything in Pickering right now'% he added. He said the town has pushed for new industry to settle in Pickering and therefore ,hould-providee ac- commodation for the new residents. He said he could not support the Bay Ridges Shopping Centre as the town centre for the Fairport Community since Sheridan Mall is only a mile away. '-It would be ridiculous to have two downtown cores." Ile also questioned whether or not Pickering needs two of every kind of store. According to 1971 statistics, the Fairport Community has an existing papulation of 14.340 and a planned population of 25.00. The study area. a block of 77 acres, is owned by several private residents including Bra ma lea Consolidated Ltd., Lutheran Church, Shell Canada Ltd. as well as the town, the region of Durham and the CNR. Ms. Ingrid Auyang. town s� •ni or planner and assistant at the nieeting, said ap- proximately 70 people at- tended last week's meeting -to exchange ideas". She said the next public meeting will be held sometime in November or December adding that the date has yet to he confirmed. AUSTIN Tui dt DdV4 SdW By Ando( lent Only X2 -3W Zeft 503 Page 2 THE NEWS 'POST Thurs. Oct. 14th. 1976 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . October 14 Have labour unions the right to remover their members from a legal collective agreement merely to express their political feelings'. That appears to be the boiled -down reason for organized labour's Day of Protest on Oct. 14th. The day this newspaper hits subscribers' homes the protest will be on. Labour leaders are praying for 1 million protesters ( about one-third of their members) as any fewer will mean that the Day of Protest has been a flop. We earnestly hope that the day is not supported by union members. If the idea that people can violate solemn agreements and laws just to inform a government that they disagree with its policies gets general citizen approval• our country is in for a great deal of chaos in the future. Canada already has the worst strike record in the Western World next to Italy_ Organized labour's real objective through this Day of Protest. despite financial consequences for striking in- dividuals. is to get political muscle to scare governments into action and policies favourable to trade unions. Not Impressive There seems to be conflicting report about the reaction of businessmen to Prime Minister Trudeau's speech about government policies last week. Mr. Trudeau apparently told the audience which paid $175 each to hear him that individual enterprise is the key to continued economic growth. As the PM's policies in the past have not been based obviously on this theme. some observers are sensing that there is going to be a change of direction for the federal government. Most keen students of Ottawa policies Hould tend to agree that past efforts by the Trudeau administration have been discouraging individual Canadian enterprise Despite all the pressures which the PM is getting from Labour. business and consumers he still hasn't announced any concrete answers to the current economic problem. He sounded last week almost as if he were on the brink of declaring something concrete - then only words and philosophy came forth. Some of the answers for the government include drastically reducing government expenditures, lowering interest nates and assisting individual enterprise. Unfortunately. while Trudeau is fiddling in philosophy, Carida is bum ng u i!h fel er from a sick econorm Interesting For the past few years the Ottawa government has gone out of its way to assist Chilean comminists. Viet Narnese anti - communists. Iron Curtain defectors. Ugandan Indians and Chinese communists to rmigrate to this country. %o kind of human bring was to be denied entry to the "Promised Land". But our overwhdmirig generosity has a limit apparently• because Prime Minister Trudeau has stated that he isn't going to allow white Rhodesians tocome toCanada. That must be very encouraging to black Africa but we must ask ourselves if our immigration policy really is fair or non- (tscnr. mina tor,. Wrong Timing There is a rumour that the Ontario government is con- sidering raising the minimum wage from $2.65 per hour to about 52.85 The last increase in March 1976 put Ontario quite bit ahead of New York state and no doubt added another notch to the overall cost of operating restaurants. service inidustnes etc. This all reflects in the cost of lNinig. With Ontario pricing itself out of the U.S. market - as Treasurer Danny McKeough accurately said last week. - it would be a backward step for this province's economy generally. Metro Chairman Paul Godfrey declared Sept 77 as Metro Toronto's first "F_LMER THE SAFETY ELEPHANT DAY". Elmer is celebrating his 29th year as the official Traffic Sta(•t% symbol of the Ontario Safety League Thousands of Metro A-h(x)l children are (aught his ii safety rules Elmer vka, characterized in 1947 by the one-time Toronto cartoonist Clar es Thorson. one of the creators of that rascal rabbit Bugs Biinny. Fliner's Flag flies at schools that have not recorded a traffic accident involving one of its students for a shirty day pt -nod. An Education Policy Excerpts from a speech by Ontario liberal Leader Stuart Smith. Students can graduate from Ontario secondary schools without the skills needed to be highly productive and in- formed citizens. They are the living evidence that our primary and secondary schools are cheating our youth, our teachers, and taxpayers. Pup Is are faced with too much choice at too early an age. This excessive choice too often leads a child to make unrealistic decisions that will penalize him later in life. Today's system has stripped pupils of any method to judge their performance. Anxiety rooted in not knowing how well they are doing is today's substitute for learning to cope with the competition of peers and possible failure. The system leaves teachers without a means to weigh their teaching methods and abilities. The pressures of today's system pull many of our best teachers into counselling and administration, leaving the classroom behind. Taxpayers have no way to measure if the billions of tax dollars spent each year are giving our youth the best possible education at the least possible cost. Inflated grades are one clear sympton of the failure of the current system of education. A comparison of Honour Graduation Level (Grade X111) performance in the past few years is an alarming expose. Between 1970 and 1975. the percentage of pupils receiving grades of 71 and above rose from 35.1 per cent to 46.3 per cent. Ontario scholarships awarded as a percentage of Honours diplomas rose from 11.6 per cent in 196768 to 22.9 per cent in 1974-75. One out of four Honours diplomas now carries an Ontario scholarship. If this trend continues to 1979-80 nearly 40 per cent of our students will graduate with 71 per cent or over. If not stopped. these inflated grades will condemn many of our youth to unwarranted and possibly unbearable stress as the% face the cutting competitive reality of the marketplace. and discover that they cannot measure up despite the phony level of success achieved in the educational system. Liberal government under my leadership will restructure primary and secondary education. It's time for the ABC's to be built into education. A for accountability. B for basics. C for core curriculum Accountability to the taxpayer can only be achieved if measurable standards and goals for our schooling system are set. It is necessary. therefore. to introduce performance standards on a province -wide basis so that pupils, parents, teachers, and administrators have a yearstick against which to evaluate their accomplishments. Province -wide examinations will be limited to core curriculum courses. The province would be responsible for deciding what wiB be core subjects and the minurnum skills required in each core course. However, these decisions will not be made in isolation. Consultation of teaches. parents and community groups will give continuing input. Today Ontano has a core curriculum in name only. Circular HSI 14:4-75 calls for four credits in English and two in Canadian Studies. Yet, too often. students can claim these credits by taking dramatics. screen education, family studies, etc. that propagate colloquial English and social skills while basic skills such as reading or grammar are ignored. The b: i me for this chaos in the classroom lies clearly as the Ministry of Education. It abdicated its responsibility by burderrrg individual school boards with the onerous task of setting up a care curriculum. This is an impossible task to be achieved at the local level. Each school board can potentially have a substantially different core curriculum from every other school board in the province. Local needs and the state of local finances must not dictate core courses. The needs and character of the community and specific knowledge of teachers are best geared to setting up specific optional courses Options will be the sole prerogative of the schod principal .n consultation with local boards. 1 propose that the stricture for a core curriculum be based an four distinct divisions in primary and secondary education: the Primary Division Kindergarten through grade threes; the Junior Division (grades four to six); the Intermediate Division (grades seven through ten); and the Senior Division. Province -wide testing of standards will be held at the end of the last year in each division. These examinations will be given after the teachers submit final grades for the year, and will, therefore, not be counted as course grades. What they will do is show how the student :and the school measure up to provincial norms. No pupi 1 will be left back or skip grades on the basis of these examinations. Tests at the Primary and Junior Division will be used solely as an assessment of basic skills by both the pupil and the school board. They will heip pinpoint pupils needing special instruction. Tests at the Intermediate Division will be used for assessment and re -study, if needed. Those %i ho fail a core test will forfeit part of their time slated for Senior Division op- tions in order to learn the material they failed in the core course. Those who fail core examinations at the Intermediate Division will either repeat or be given the option of summer or evening classes at the discretion of the school boards. As a starting point for Education '.Ministry discission with teachers, administrators and parents. I suggest that core courses in the Primary and Junior Divisions focus on: English language reading and comprehension (French in Francophone areas) Sp Ping and grammar, arithmetic, basic Canadian studies. second language and culture (as teachers become ,available). When students reach the Intermediate Division, they will have a basic grounding in language and arithmetic. Core courses will be: reading and composition, mathematics, science, social science. second language and culture By grade 11, students will have the grounding in basic skills as well as the maturity to justify a highly elective program. The only required course will be in basic writing and language skills. The slate of options will be the responsibility of the local school boards. Since Ontario is a multicultural province in a bilingual count ry, second -language training in our schools is in strong demand in most parts of our province. It should be part of the tore curriculum as early as possible, depending on the availability of language teachers. A Liberal government would develop programs so that more language teachers would be available to teach French, Italian, Ukranian, Portuguese etc. I would also like to see each school board design a rigorous health and fitness program. The role of teachers greatly concerns me. Many are dissatisfied with the professional training they get and feel inadequately prepared for the classroom. Teaching college instruction must be improved and possibly expanded. Under a Liberal government, changes wit: be raa4e for selection to certification. It is shocking and disgraceful that teachers are admitted to teachers' college in this province on a first-come, first-served basis. Fortunately, some u:uversity faculties have withstood this practice. My government will introduce entrance screening based on merit. Improved teacher training and teacher selection will both raise the calibre of new teachers coming into our schools. We also need action to keep our many excellent teachers already in the schools from being forced to leave the classroom and take on administrative duties in order to get salary in- creases. The system must be changed so that our best teachers are rewarded - not penalized - for teaching. I submit these suggestions as a working paper for restructuring Ontario's education system. Ontario can and should be a pacesetter in Canada socially as well as economically. We have skilled teachers, alert students, and concerned parents. The present government is wholly responsible for the decline in standards in our educational system and for the increase in cost. It is their baby --we have pointed out for yearsjust how wrong-headed they are. To save their political lives. they, may make small changes that sound good. No Ontarian will be fooled. however. into entrusting the educationof our youth to the very people who have ruined the system of the province and the lives of so many young people. A4e liberals are ready; our policies are clear; let us get an with the job OTTAWA and Small Business .1 Lets educate the teadws By KENNETH Mci]bNALD Canada is the Western world's biggest spender on education. Sweden is next. the United States 9th, West Germany 20th (all expressed in percentages of Gross National Product). • • • Publicity even to the "functional illiteracy" in spieBing, trading and writing English. of high school gra- duates entering Canadian uni- versities has led to some smd- searchuig in high schools, Butwhat of the business Illiteracy of teachers? • • • A lot of good work is done in our schools. Young Canadians are well equipped mentally and physically to learn what they are being taught. But they are not being taught how to earn a living. • • • Don't blame the teachers. Most of them have gone from school to teachers' school to teaching school. They are the products as well as the pro- ducers of a closed circuit. Blame the educational bu- reaucrats and administrators in universities and provincial ministries. But look in the mirror, too. • • • Education is far too im- portant to be left to the teachers. Let them teach academic subjects. But let the rest of us be sure that teachers are given oppor- tunities to learn - and to pass on to their students - how the outside world works. • • • Education's purpose is to serve the community, in& vidually and collectively. The Canadian community Inas to cam its living through industry and exchange. It's vital that young Canadians be taught how to piny their pwt- With this in mind, the Canadian Federation of In- dependent Business has au- thorized an initial budget of 550,000 for an educational Program designed to help students understand small business and the workings of the socio-economic system of free competitive enter- prise. The first move well be an eight -page insert in the Nov- ember issue of Today's Gen- eration, geared to a reader- ship of 450,000 students in high schools across Canada. • • • The Federation is con- cerned that too much of edu- cation's very substantial re- venues is being diverted to education where the empha- sis is on training for admin- istrative jobs in public and private bureaucracies. a • • Its aim is to change this emphasis to one which focuses on the building of skills preparing young people for self-employment. • • • Then the education sys- tem, instead of mobilizing recruits for big institutions, will begin to nourish the smaller enterprises which sustain local communities. The Canadian Federetion of Independent Susirwp" 0 4 Council Gives 53000 To Meals On Wheels by Scott Staiman Doris McCann of Agincourt C-,mmunity Services ap- peared before the Board of Control on Oct. 6 in an at- lempt toga in support for the coordination of a Meals on Wheels program for the borough of Scarborough. 'The grass roots of this sort of thing are extremely im- portant", said Mrs. McCann. "We are looking for money. $4.790 would carry the program through next year." She also added that she was looking for more recognition as an umbrella organization. The problem arises in the funding of support services. Mayor Cosgrove reminded the Board that there is a scheduled budget decrease for next year which would probably necessitate cutting existent services, besides contemplating new ones. The mayor also made reference to a report recently released by the Addiction Research Federation in which social service experts did not make reference to Meals on Wheels nor to a need for increased co .ordination of w,pport services. It was suggested by Mr. Cosgrove that possibly Mrs. McCam's needs were not. in comparison. as pressing or deservant of top priority as uvre others. The report, which has not been widely circulated, is supposed to be a com- prehensive study of social needs, and deals mainly with the young. Mr. Cosgrove said the report made account of 200.000 youth under 30 years of age in Scarborough, and Lastman Cancels Announcement The long-awaited an- nouncement whether or not North York Mayor Mel Lastman will seek re- election in December was put off this week. The press conference supposed to held Tuesday at 9 in the morning was can- celled by the Mayor on Friday. A few members of the press, including one from the Mirror, showed up bright and early Tuesday mo Erni ng to find the mayor's white Rolls Royce not in the parking lot. They had not been informed of the cancellation. Later they were told at the clerk's office that the mayor had cancelled the conference m Friday At press time, the mayor still hadn't returned his call to the News that might ex- plain his reasons for putting off his announcement. MAXW [MARKHAM RD. 102 New Route to Replace the "Progress" Branch of the Scarborough Route and Provide a New Service to Finch Avenue Starts Sunday, October 17th r �ncr� M .1. l SrsfiMiWO EAST a� qty Swppord A. KEor 45 j MAY Elkwe Or E02�% CL Profess Ar YORK MILLS 96 EIIMWAre lid � o w p ` LA0FW CFf'45r s 2 Qo t Eo Lowenu A. 2 D <' ¢ � a u 2 cs �" E0l 06 o Q W i o Epl�nton // tON p�'3 Ojm t[IY G �I IN �0 02 -4 a is �as+pO a° t Sr - SI Clow A. 4, 4 A'/Nssra w AD /2 s>. u Starting Sunday, October 17th the "Progress" branch of the Scarborough route will become a separate route called MARKHAM RD, and will be extended to Finch Avenue. Buses on this new route will run between Warden subway station and Markham Rd. & Finch 12 hours a day, Monday through Friday only. Initially, service to Finch will be provided every 20 minutes during off peak hours and every 15 minutes during rush hours with additional frequent rush hour service between Warden Station and Progress. During Monday -Friday evenings and all day Saturdays and Sundays, buses will run between Warden Station and Progress. Pocket time tables for this service will be available soon from your driver. TTC INFORMATION 484-4544 that he doubted that there were as many seniors. He suggested that "when you try to identify a target area, 200,000 has to bear weight." Controller Joyce Trimmer said that "We're obviously going to have to consider all our priorities for next year," but commented that young people were "far more likely to have a family for sup- port. - Controller Gus Harris was the first to propose that $.3,000 be earmarked for McCann to co-ordinate her Meals on Wheels. Mrs. McCann said that $3,000 would definitely help, but that she didn't want it unless Council was ready to see the "whole picture." She doesn't want the 510110 now, only to rind the project dropped next year, as she said is often the custom with LIP )wants. The mayor and Mrs. Trimmer endorsed Con- troller Harris' motion,but warned that the $5.000 needed in subsequent years could not be guaranteed. since there will be a new Council in the new year. Tile motion still has to be approved by Council. Scarborough Unit ed Way Has New Line The United Way Campaign in Scarborough will, for the first time, have its own phone lines. In previous years residents wishing to reach the Scar- borough campaign headquarters used the In- formation Scarborough number. The new number Is 1314031 and Betty Cameron mill he on hand to answer all questions Tl* United Way campaign headquarters for Scar- borough are located at the ru•w Red Cross offices, 10% Bellamy Rd. at Ellesmere. The organization Is slow this year and they will warmly welcome vohuuteers from all areas of Scar- borough. 3 Projects Receive Wintario Grants Three Scarborough groups w ill rece ve grants from the proceeds of the Ontario Lottery. The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre in Don Mills is to receive a grant d:1.5b5 towards the costs of hosting the third Canadian National Kendo Championship Ta,rna ment. A grant of $1,000 wit] be made to the Guildwood Soccer Club of West Hill to defray travel expenses to attend an invitational soccer tournament in Mexico. The Scarborough I:ams Football Club will receive New Officer At its Sept. 9 meeting the Scarborough Roarl of Education approved the appointment of Jim Cowan to the position of Com- muntcatiots Officer. He will commence his duties with the Board on Oct. 12 Ur Cowan's background Includes experience in writing for radio and newspapers and he comes to Scarborough from the On- tario Government's Resources Development Secretariat where he was Commurdcabons Ads isor. As Communications Officer with the Board Jim will take over the ever-increasing duties of the office as Scarborough continues to tep up its approach to communications with the com muni ty Talk On U.F.O.'s Dennis Prophet, Head of the Canadian U.F.O. In- formation and Study Centre. will give a talk at the Mor- ningside Public Library, Morningside Plaza at Kingston Rd. on Thurs. Oct. 14 at 8 p.m. At the talk Mr. Prophet will show some of the best slides from his collection of 60t► on sight ings. He will give a brief history of the U.F.O.'s. discussion of sightings and Ilow to become one of the 600 sky -watchers in Ontario. He will also discuss his views on why the West Hill/Pickering area is so rich in sightings. There will be a question and answer period. There is no admission charge. footballs directly from the Wmtano projects office for an approximate value of 5300 and the sum of $250 towards the casts of uniforms for a total grant of E.95o. TIFFANY LEADM GLASS r 29.50 Am imisycitherTY"sepw Thurs. Oct 14th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 50 Years Wed -- The two children of Mr. & Mrs. Frank Falconbridge 'held a surprise reception on Sun. Oct. 3 at Watts Restaurant to honour their parents on the occasion of their golden wedding an- niversary. There were more than 50 friends and relatives at the party including their three grandchildren. On Thurs., Oct. 7, the of- ficial date of their an- niversary, the Falcon - bridges are holding an open house in their apartment for at least 50 more friends who could not he included in the surprise affair. "I think we'll have to push the walls eft". Mrs. Falconbridge told the News. This will be a double celebration as the couple also plan to celebrate Mr. Falconbridge's retirement from the T.T.C. just two weeks ago. He was with the T.T.C. for almost 32 years. Thev were married in Westmorland United Church and have lived in Scar- borough for the last 42 years. Mr. Falconbridge loves "all kinds of music" and has a marvellous collection of records his w ife told the News. Mrs. Falconbridge just retired from the business world herself two years ago and is enjoying ' • keeping house" The couple plan to travel and they will spend their win#~. in Rl_ids r 16.32 19.60 C." Alu Wwffl t31.ek and An - "m o d- Amber Ole P-- Lanftrrw CLEAROUTS 0 Up t0 11/0 Chandeliers, Tiffany Fixtures, Outdoor Fixtures Bathroom Fixtures. Wall Sconces and Table Lamps A ,S 6 tpnr "000 Cast Brats Clfsndellr. WE HAVE MORE THAN A THOUSAND BEAUTIFUL WAYS TO LIGHT UP YOUR HOME HOURS: Mon., Tues.. Wed. 8-5. Thurs. 6-9 P.M. Sat. 8:30- 2:30. ;�/' ! • is t0"l.75 a� pece�ea 'wusIN, 8''i chrome trti% ■ �CT7~CAL NAlIY 1.10. 100 W 185 MW Av�l ,,Agincourt 691 SL Cllr Ave, W. 291411 004th TndllioiW tMn Eras Vvm � MIMs roads 3t3" hips 49.95 Page 4 THF NEWS 'POST Thurs Oct 14th. 1976 GOMON`Sr DIARY t�- PIM -SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pick up ser- vice call 293-7380. 7 - 9 p.m. - DROP IN COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to anv citizen at Agincourt Communit}' Services Centre. 2240-Birchmount Rd. ust E outh of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest onfidence. help is available for any problem. For in- formation call 293-1818. 2 too p.m. &6 t o8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The public is cordially invited to this clinic at Our Lady of Fatima Church. 3170 St. Clair Ave. E. Make this day a happy one. give the gift of life. 8 p.m. - TALK ON U.F.O.'S Dennis Prophet, Head of the Canadian U.F.O. Information and Studv Centre, will give a talk at the Morningside Public LbM rarv. orningside Plaza at Kingston Rd. Mr. Prophet will 'show some of the best sL from his collection of 600 on sightings. There will be a question and - answer period. There is no admission charge. 9p m. - F(3l NlYING MEETING T1 ie liberal Association is holding a Found"ng Meeting for the new Federal Riding of Scarborough Wesf at the Ronal Canadian Legion Branch 13. 15,,, Kingston Rd. The M' P. for the riding, Alan Martin, will be in the hot seat. Con- stituents of the riding arerged to become involved and lake ,advantage of this opportunity to make known their concerns . p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE There will be lots of bargains at this sale at St. Simon's community hall. 243 Nlornsh Rd., Highland Creek. Coffee and tear w•ra he availaw - -- ::NGt/e��C sTGp�'I�I�LLilig 1808 Pharmacy Ave. 4 lot Sheppard) S'puruchf9 5, All The latest Hair Cuts, Including The Wedge b Wing Cut call today for appointment sToiaa 491-4771 Mon- sob- Sat. 9:00 to 6:00 � `.Ms. T,,,,,, c. ,) D - U JC 4 914 7 71 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - BOSTON '[EA PARTY Ladies don It forget to wear an old-fashioned hat to this tea rtv at Ladies Drop in, Agincourt Community Services entre, 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 25t to cover costs of babvsitting. refreshments and crafts, if needed. F' Is 1010 p M. - WINNING CHILDREN OVER Dr. Fncis X. Walton, author of 'Winning Children Over' will be speaking on "How to Win the Cooperation of 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. 8 p.m. - midnight - COFFEE HOUSE The movie "Barrett" will be shown at the One Way inn Coffee House, 330 Bellamy Rd. north. Admission is free and pop. donuts and books will be available. 'AT . OC" i'. 16 o 4 P.M. - BAZAAR The ladies auxilary of Highland Creek Legion is holding a bazaar in the Legion Hall, 41 Lawson Rd., Highland Creek. Baked goods handmade items and a lucky draw are just some of the highlights of this bazaar. Noon - 3 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE The United Church Women are sponsor'a rummage sale at Scarborough Junction United Church, St. Clair and Danforth Rd. Take advantage of the many bargsins available in nearly new clothing, jewellery, used cloth" tovs and other miscellaneous items. A tea room will �be featured. 1 - 3 p.m - FALL FAIR The .*incourt 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. Aggincourt. Items for sale will inckde gently used adl(ilts' and children's clothing: whiteelephant table, plant table ( large %_ariety of spring. flowering bulbs. house plants. perennials and flowering shrubs bake table: a tea room: hand made Redwood bird houses and feeders - a Christmas Boutique +macrame• plant hangers, knitta crocheted and hand sewn items for gift giving 1 and pumpkins and vegetables. Adm"ssi(in is free and everyone s welcome. i m. - THRIFT SALE to clothing. household linens, white elephant and baked goods are just some of the items to be featured at the Thrift Sale at Church of The Master, 3305 Lawrence Ave. E.. near Cedarbrae Shopping Mall. Laity Sunday at SI. Stephen's Presbyterian Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave . east of ScarboroughGolf Club Rd. Guest speaker: ::au Matthew Dymond. former Provincial Minister of Health. 9:30 a.m. & 11 a.m - INDIAN AFFAIRS The guest speaker at both morning services at Knox Presbyterian Church, 4156 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt. will be Colin Wasacase, Director of the Prrsbvterian In- dian Fellowship Centre in Kendra. Ontario. Everyone is warmly invited to attend. 2 to 4 p.m. - SUNDAY CONCERT Aland Ina Harris Quartet will provide the entertainment at the free Sunday afternoon concert series at the Scar- borough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr. 'DIKE ONE OF OUR NEW AUSTIN MARINA MK 11"S OUT DURING BRITISH LJE)(LAMOS BIG EVENT AND SEE WHAT WE MEAN B"11F WELL EOUPPED, The spacious new Austin Manna Mk 11 is one of the best -equipped family cars you can buy for the money As standard equipment, it offers radial ply tires, power front disc brakes, door-to�oar carpeting, anti -sway bars front and rear, a peppy MGB engine -and much. much more. The new Mk 11 also offers many design im- provements including an improved suspension svatem, a redesigned luxury in- terior. and a comprehensive rust -inhibiting package. Corse on down to Eglinton Square all next week and see the Austin Manna. You will also be able to see the other Austin. M.G. and Triumph models we are putting on stow just for you. Ask about our special prices on ,6 models. 1� . ASHLEY MOTORS ri' IFti gl i nt ui 1861 O'Connor Drive' 751-5881 ' See Our Display At Eglinton Square Oct. 18 -23rd FOUNDRY PUB: Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge on Progress Court will feature Tvme in the Founds• Pub from Nov. a - 13. Nww•time is at 9 p.m. and there's dancing nightly in all Howard Johnson pubs. Welcome %%agon is pla UM i special party for ail Engaged Girls who five "n he boroughs of North York, East York Scarborough ow Killdale d Don Mills. it rou are plarming to be harried after November 30, 976 and have never at- enaed one of our ,ngagement Parties, you are m ited. DATE: October 19, 1976 TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 r.m. PLACE: HOLIDAY iNN Don Valley Pkway & Linton. 'Ih"s party is to help you clan your wedding and uture home. There will be ashions• demonstrations pecial displays, gifts artdl Poor prizes as well as For vour FREE PER- SONAL INVITATION for you and ONE guest. please Fill in the coupon below and mail before October 15, to MRS. LORETTA DRAPER, 32 SUMMERGLADE DRIVE, AGINCOURT , MIS iW7 NAME IADDRES.14 i M N. cwr. 18 p.m. - .C. MONTHLY MEETING Food consultant Joan Fielden will be guest speaker at the University Women's Club of Scarborough's monthly meeting at Scarborough College. She has chosen as her topic "Are We Shoppinlg For Nutrition?" 8:30 - 10:30 p.m. - FILM & DISCUSSION The Toronto Eck Centre is sponsoring a free evening showing of an Eckamkar film. followed by discussion. at the Albert Campbell Public Auditorium, 496 Birchmount Rd. near D � nforth Ave. The film is an introduce ion to the Eck teaching. 7 - 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 - 9 p.m. - RiDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MP.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Scarborough entre, every Monday evening at his office 16 Bimbrok Rd., one block east of Midland, north of Eglinton• second floor. (261-9525). i - 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency Scarborough East, every Monday eveni rig at her new AID office located at 4599 Kingston Rd., first traffic light east of Morningside Ave., Suite 5 on the second floor. The Aid Office is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (282-3596) 1 ' a.m. • 15 p.m. The Synod of Toronto and Kingston of The Presbyterian Church inC.anada will meet in St. Stephen's. 3817 Lawrence Ave.. east of Scarborough Golf Club Road. Special sessions at 10:30 a.m. and 7:15 p.m. - visitors welcome. 1:30 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE There will be a rummage sale at St. Paul's United Church, Santiown and McIntosh Ave., Scarborough. Em. - CANADIAN AUTHORS SPEAK OUT ,,orth fork Public Library presents three noted Canadian authors to speak out about their work• their experiences and writing in Canada today du ''ng Canadian Authors Month. Richard Rohmer. Una Abrahamson and Anthonyy Richmond will speak in the Fairview Library Theatre. 35 Fairview Mall Dr., Willowdale. Plan to attend for an unusual and stimulating evening. Admission is free. 9:30 p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES The Agincourt Chapter d One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthlymeeting at St. John's United Church. Farmcrest h Norbert. All single parents are invited to attend. -ALL). i T. _v p rn. tE NiGHT This pprromises to be a fun filled evening at Scarborou b Juncfren United Church. St. Clair and Danforth . Ad- mission is $1 and includes prizes and refreshments. $ ' s (1 'jam V.n LAND HORIZON SENIOR CITIZENS First Anniversary Celebrations of Highland Horizon Senior Citiarns and Social 50's Chub in St. Simon's Community Hall. Morrish Rd. north of Old Kingston Rd. Begins wild friendly get-together until 2 and meet Mrs. Hud Goldenberg and others. From 2 to 3 the Agincourt Serenadrrs will entertain. All welcome. nit It.•. u i: 30 p.m. FLOWER ARRANGING Elma Gorrrme will give an interesting talk and demon- stration on flower arrangements and settings for different occasions. including 0wistmas, at Ladies Drop In. Agincourt Community Services Centre. ''240 Birchmount Rd . just south of Sheppard Ave. A nominal charge of 2t covers babysitting, refreshments and crafts. when needed 7:30 p.m - DESSERT & FASHION SH()W The A C W of Christ Church. 155 Markham Rd.. is pprresenting an Eaton's Fashion Show and Dessert Party. Tickets are Sl 25 and are available at the door. cr ""Fcieral Liberal Assoc. "s holding a dinner - dance at the St. Lawrence Hall. R ception is at 6:30 p.m. and dancing continues till t a.m. Guests for the evening include the Hon. Alistair Gillespie and Hon. Eugene Whelan Tickets are $25 each. 8 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. Annual Harvest Dance sponsoredby C.D. Farquharson Community Association at Glen Watford Community Centre. Sf0 per couple includes door prizes, buffet, and costume prizes. 7 to 9 p.m. - RLMMAGE SALE A bargain hunters delight is what you will find at St. George's Anglican Church St. ClairAve. E. This sale will continue on Sat. Oct. 23 from 10 a.m. to noon. 8 p.m. - DANCE MARATHON Centennial College's 48 hour Chantyy Dance Marathon is open to anyone over the age of 16 -who wants to have fun while doing a good deed. Proceeds from the Marathon will go to the Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded. The grand prize is a week for two in Jamaica. For information please contact Miranda Holmes at 694-3241 local 342. 8 p.m. - OFFICIAL OPENING All parents and interested residents are invited to attend the dficialoperiing and first commencement of Sir William Osler Vocational School, 1050 Huntingwood Dr., Agincourt. Following the program guests are invited to tour the building. Professional Directory CH IROPRACTORS �ACCOU NTANTS JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (Opp. Tam O'Shanter) 293-4295 BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR _ Hunter & Sharp Ch artered Accountants 1857 LawrenceAveE SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 Rouge River Pedesfrain Bridge Rejected by Scott Staiman well as adults, from usi Metro Parks and CNR railwav trestle loc Recreation Committee has near the delta area. rejected plans to build a The railway trestle is pedestrian bridge across the only crossing structu Rouge River• as a measure any kind south of High designed to keep children, as 401. At a height of ab %VEW&ff 0 AS 620 Behind every mouth is a brain So Wagrt Watchers' offers you a thinking program, to help put you in control of your eating And more than 5,000,000 hours of classroom expenence to back it up Just pick the time and location that's best for youWEIGff 8� What could be simpler 11 The Authority. (3 VOU'RE Im CLOSE TO LOOM WBGKT: AREA CUSSES •r�+KOV.r K.440eOVGw 4.31 104l 4444 erre c t . <• w.Ie+..e c •«.w, ... s. c...r... c.a . 1141.. w•w 41414 r...►. w..«G•«<. F«••.777 fr4lowing; the presentations. r.�G+y+.w rM) f... r 70..4) commercial. machines into neigh- e.sr Yo4. .�o.t _4,s scutw4o,tc.. r...4o c..... 1-11l •_.....ti Crw. s. To..a..•.•CI...M ..•.,It.Y.+.eck.NA :1 4•. M.Y Y 10« _'Y.•.0. 174 0 c— D. of such arcades by children meeting on Sept. 27. ..e r 70.. ) 70. _ suggesting that the Official Council approved the 4W-,Co.4 YO.1ae proposed amendment. which prohibit the introduction of Y.C. :+G•..e.».. D. 171111 4•yr•.M 170 f4t..•..r f +N )70►. t.«)104. 1-7.04x. /74r. r •4awu rM . 10.. 4,pey„Ya4prtp •CM•e• rr.+.. Os.t.r. 4M..M 41».•-. a ..• �.[• ..A4..y4r.r u.n..tGM 4444 )]Or. INC.+.•. s•_ 7t404r.w... .11 1c..M040Yf.. • )D » ... c t 4444 rr. f r.w...0 ataoro.0 4444 f 30.. CM.r C....4 s. a.4... c..«. `-1141 672 4771A•re...... 1 •.. )70j_ .IC.CCs....s-or.7 C..... 1.. 4344. ... • b.. NEW CLASS North York Memorial Hall 5090 Yonge St. Willowdale Tuesday Oct. 5th 7:30 p.m. This will be an open house meeting any interested may attend with no obligationIto ,log n. NEW CLASS Scarborough Church Of The Masters 3385 Lawrence Ave. E. (opposite Cod orb roe Plaza) Tuesday 7:30 p.m. IM IS KY K Warr WATURS FM FtAtW MUNTU CALL (416) 275-5222 Mississauga ENROLL AT ANY CLASS Enroll of ony class F�r11 t t.nq Fee S7 NI other mw t w o S3 spec.ol ,enc. otaorn 6 of d"f rate — /..tt ,r W, ; S4 All Jlhe. n+e ! g, $1 50 FREE EACH MONTH vet Eoch month me•nbr+ d our clout rest—e we.ght 1J Watcher. 'v os .tee cb Poday. 1� _ FREE Oon't deloy cart. rodoy. ,® Join us today. We've got so much that's new to help you reach your goal. WE� � ® NM PERSONAL ACTION PLAN'' Y....« t..... c woe. ,................r a 4444... _o.. www. war..., ..c•.q..r..e e.... i4)n ng a feet it is used as a diving ated platform, a river crossing for young and old, but the primarily and more re of frequently, it is used by fast way moving trains. out 40 Since 1969 there have been three fatalities on the bridge. A fourth death occured in August of this year, but police reports indicated that the 15 year old boy was not actually on the trestle. He apparently drowned after diving off a grouping of boulders that abut the trestle. As well, in April 1976, there was a "near miss" when a young married couple narrowly escaped death by jumping from the trestle at the last moment. Mayor Cosgrove attended the committee meeting suggesting that the pedestrian bridge at an estimated $170.000 was a necessity and should be promptly constructed. However. Controller Trimmer pointed out that she had received numerous formal requests from ratepayers, who strongly ,opposed the bridge. There is also opposition from a conservation group called Save the Rouge Valley. Claiming that the Rouge is he last major river valley !hat is still unspoiled, they appose any plan that will . t t t rac t more people to the area 1 In the otherhand there is the Petticoat Creek Con- ,ervatiaft Park area located about a mile and a half east 4 the river. which is only .Iccessable by car and a $2.00 admission ticket. The park is presently little used. and it , as hoped by some mem- ters of the Committee that a Pedestrian Bridge might :,ring erica• people aver the -iver to the park area. +lthout having to pay the $2 price. But residents m the west ,:de of the Rouge vocalized ,!wir dissatisfaction, via c letroller Trimmer, fearing 'he eventuality of increased • raffic and parking c(ingestion in their neigh- hourhood if a pedestrian crossover was built. Controller Trimmer maintained that another t)ridge would only provide another opportunity for diving and whatever else children do. Mrs. Trimmer also reminded members of committee that there is an 8 foot high barbed wire fence enclosing the railway tracks that should ad as a deterent, and provide sufficient Naming of danger. She questioned to what extent we as taxpayers should go in order to protect people from t heir own reckless actions. In an attempt to secure favour for the bridge. North l'ork Alderman Robert Yuill said —we have an obligation to provide safety" and that residents should at least be given the opportunity to walk Ilver safely. Nevertheless, since there was no clear indication of how much use the proposed bridge would get. and hether or not it would solve the dangerous problem, the Parks Committee voted 4-3 against the plan. WANT TO KNOW NOW TO UE DOWN ON THE JOB? BE A+BLM DONBB Thurs. Oct. 14th, 1976 THE NEWS/POW Page 5 League and playoff champs in the Bantam Novice softball division were Don Howson Chev- Olds• under the coaching of Norm Harper. The team was recently presented with trophies at C.D. Farquarson School. A game between coaches followed the presentations. The Ken Muir Trophy for most enthusiastic player went to Tom Simpson. (Photo- Valerie Roddsmith) Recreation Honour Roll Reception The Borough of Scar- borough has installed a Recreation Honour Roll in the Civic Centre displaying; the names of these people who have brought recogni tion to the Borough in some field 1ff Recreation Activity on a Provincial. National or International level On Fri.. Nov. 26th. Scar- borough will honour a l l teams, individuals or groups who ha ve won an Ontario. Canadian or International Championship during the 1975-75 faHand winter season and summer of 1976. The presenta tkm of Hfx!rxur Roll Scrolls by the Mayor Refreshments and en - and Members of Council will tertainment have been be held in the Rotunda of the Scarborough Civic Centre at Planned for all recipients 7 p.m. fr4lowing; the presentations. Neighbourhood Pinball? The invasion of pin ball commercial. machines into neigh- The problem is con- bourtood areas has become siderably more acute in the a topic of concern for borough of York where Scarborough Council. elementary schools have Alderman Carol Ruddell voiced concern over the use raised the issue at a Bourn• it of such arcades by children meeting on Sept. 27. during school hours. suggesting that the Official Council approved the Plan be amended in order to proposed amendment. which prohibit the introduction of Card Ruddell hopes will Pin ball arcades into areas temper "the potential zoned as neighbourhood- r71»sance faet.wr proudly presents ASHLEY MOTORS Showing Of The New Austins, M.G.S. and Triumphs MONDAY to SATURDAY October 18th. - 23rd. "Everyone Welcome" ES EGLNW AM%W 61ST AT Page 6 THE NEWS 'POST Thurs. Oct. 14th. 1976 I1B1�'8 places to go Tarragon Theatre Patricia Hamilton will star in the first Canadian production of a play about the passions and frailties of a prairie family. The play is called Artichoke and will be playing at the Tarragon Theatre on Bridgman Ave. until Nov. 21. For more details call 531-1627. 107-C1- C •oc " 1on5 Oct. t Ith. I Week Only "NEW DIRECTION" Oct. 18th. All New "MUSIC MACHINE" Disco Dance Marathon Fri. Oct. 15th. 8 p.m. For 42 Hours All Proceeds To Muscular Dystrophy M.M. AT THE; R.Y.: The bloodlines are there. Her mother is the noted Yiddish performer F raydele Ousher and her father is the Metropolitan Opera basso. Harold Sternberg who has been compared favourably with Salvatore Baccaloni. The physical attractiveness is there. She has a dainty figure and a gamin face like Gretchen Wyler. She can sing• she does excellent impressions and she has an agreeable stage presence. So why isn't Marilyn Michaels who is appearing this week in the Imperial Room of the Royal York knocking the audience dead' Why isn't she receiving enthusiastic applause' The questions aren't rhetorical. I simply don't know why her act isn't coming off. (At least. it wasn't on opening night.) Consider her singing. It's strong and vigorous, so S. and V that she was over- powering the sound system but that can be corrected with a couple of shows under her belt. Her selection of songs seemed singularly looking in melody but that's a subjective criticism or comment and won't serve as an explanation for her lack of success. Her patter is no more inane than that of many other performers and shouldn't be singled out for any par- ticular criticism. Her impressions and im- p•rsonations of other singers are excellent both vocally ,nti ph�,ic.iil,, She do(,N one after another, Ethel Merman. Patti Page, Connie Francis, Diana Ross, Eartha Kitt. Mae West. Dinah Shore, Marlene Dietrich, Barbra Streisand. Judy Garland and has others still on tap. She is funny both in her patter and in her asides while doing the impressions. She plays reasonable piano. In short• it seems that there's virtually no ap- preciable limit to her potential as an entertainer. She Seems able to do everything except win an audience. Maybe she was just having a had night when I saw her but she was visibly upset over her inability to capture them. Advice is cheap, par- ticularly from reviewers but I'm going to offer some anyway to the attractive Miss Michaels. I'm going to suggest that her problem, if such it be, is that of a great talent in search of the proper and distinctive vehicle of presentation. Like Peter Lind Haves in the early days of television. she is spreading her artistic talent over too broad a canvas. She should decide what she wants ... stardom as a singer, an impressionist or a comedienne. She can achieve major stardom as arr one of them but not all of them at once. NEW ENGLAND NOTES: About midway througha recent week of immersion in Malsachusetts sypshux and salt sea air. 1 surface king enough to have a look at the entertainment scene in the R n' , ri area and wa% nw►ct ir0st Birthday 4 Big Days Oct. 13-16 First Birthday Babies — LUCKY DRAW 1 st Prize - $500.00 in Bridlew'ood Mall Gift Certificates 2nd Prize - $250.00 in Gift Certificates 3rd Prize - $100.00 in Gift Certificates Next 10 Prizes - $15.00 Gift Certificates Contest is open to all babies born in October. 1975 Mother's must show baby's proof of age Fill out entry forret at the Infoplace booth on the lower mall impressed at its variety. Not surprisingly, Little Theatre is well represented. Among the many attractions are productions of The Misanthrope in English and, so help me, The Drunkard. Professional theatre in- cludes Don't Bother Me, I Can't Cope, Bubbling Brown Sugar on a six week run, Grease and The Royal Family. That last produc- tion stars the venerable Eva Le Galliene with Sam Levene and Carole Shelley. Fiddler on the Roof with Zero Mostel follows Grease on November Ah for three weeks. ' Serous music is highlighted by Horatio Gutierrez in a free t I I concert, Julian Bream, Luciano Pavarotti, Siamsa- the National Folk Theatre of Ireland and Daniel Barenboim con- ducting l'Orchestre de Paris in France's Bicentennial tribute to the U.S.A. The biggest single jazz attraction among many is, for meatleast. the upcoming appearance of Stephane Grappelli for two nights. The mere thought of it meant a quick trip to my old 7Es of the Quintette of the Hot Club of France on my return to T.O And hour about the line up for the resumption, after a five year hiattis, of the Boston Globe Jazz Festival ... Sonny Rollins. Herbie Hancock, Stan Kenton, Ella Fitzgerald. Oscar Peterson, Count Basie and Grover Washington Jr.... to mention just some of the artists. An attraction of particular interest is the American premier of the Time -Life, B.B.C. film, "Colossus, the Shi p Tha t Lost a Fortune" on October 19th. It was in 1796 that H.M.S. Colossus, a 74 gun man -o' -war foundered off the Scilly Isles and sank. She was carrying a cargo which has since passed into legend - the fabulous Greek Vase Collection of Sir William Hamilton. Remembered today chiefly as the complaisant husband of Emma• his second wife and subsequent mistress of Lord Hamilton. Sir William was one of the first to preserve the past in collections of antiquities. It was only in 1975 that the wreck of the Colossus was discovered and the collection recovered. The film detailing all this is to be screened at next year's Carnes Festival. The Boston %bowing is a benefit for the Boston Society of the Ar- cheological Institute of America. It promises to be a glittering evening. THANKSGIVING POST- SCRIPT: With a comment on last week's heavy rains: "Iwtus all give humble. hearty and sincere thanks now. But the turkeys. In the island of Fiji they do not use turkeys: they use pi umbers . It does not become you and me to sneer at Fiji." - Mark Twain. Places To Go: f:1iPR1\T '76 The Art Gallery of Ontario is presenting a print exhibition in celebration of the 21st Olympiad reflecting the best %%ork currently being produced in Canada The display is on until Nov 29 and the Gallery is located at Dundas and McCaul. IN,tails call :361-0313. i ll? OF TOWN If you ar an avid Canadian art ist f an % ou probabh won't mind driving out to Islington Ave south of Kleinburg to see the tile• M i chael Canadian Collection of works by Canadians Tom Thompson. Emily Carr and Dayid Milne. For more information call 493-1121 FRENCH JAZZ: Stephan Grappelli. the top French jazz violinist will be playing at Massey Hall on Victoria St on ()ct. 17 at 8':30 p.m He is well known for hrs performances in Paris with the Hct flub Quintet in the 1930s. Call Massey Hall for mere information at 363- 7301. FOLK ROCK The British legendary folk rock band, Steeleye Span, will be featured at U of T's Convocation Hall. Oct. fit at 8:30 p.m. For further in- formation call U of T's SAC Office at 9784911. TORONTO DEBUT Hungarian pianist Peter Frankl, will make his Toronto debut in the Women's Musical Club of Toronto Series at the Eaton auditorium. Oct. 21. For more information about group and single concerts call Eaton's College Street, 291-7203. OCTOBERFEST This time of year not only brings Thanksgiving, autumn leaves and pum- pkins but also Oc•toberfest. Kitchener -Waterloo will have its regular annual celebrations until Oct. 16. Hain attractions are huge steins of beer. singing, and dancing For more in- formation about Kitchener - Waterloo celebrations +about 70 miles from Toronto), call A63 -J392. HILI. HOUSE: ti7u ley Jackscxr's novel The )taunting of Hill House, has been made into a play "with .41 it the necessary elements". It is about an old house that has a supernatural hold on its inhabitants. It's playing at the Wedgwood Restaurant ,n Blair tit until Oct. :to. Details. call 762-32:11. VNIQUF SHOW The Arabian Horse Show will feature 400 horses representing about 100 classes and includes several events. Among them are breeding, judging, driving and costume competition. This show will be on from (Wt 15 - 17 at the Coliseum at the CNE:. For further in- tormation call 366-7551. TEA PARTY: If you can't face giving another birthday party in your own home, the Mad lia tt er's Tea Ila h y people on Bay tit. offer to give your child the best party he's ever had for S; a child with a minimum of 10 children. They promise a 2 hour party of stuffing your child with goodies as well as letting them have pillow fights, water pistol fights, and "paint anywhere" sessions in specially designed rooms. There's also a special Groaning Board upstairs for parents convenience. Call 922 9637 or 922-9876 anytime. - 416 n(d 4DiRe LA4 'rhurs. Oct. 14th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 nil .. :mac;,.-.,mz„ _-Mw: � ; . , ..;+(is2 • . VILLAGE Finch Ave. E. at Victoria Park Ave. OCTOBER 11.s tquarel [A I jj Y = Flrrh Ave. 14th 15th 16th TH U RS. F R I. SAT. - ti+1eDwrd eaturing! *„ * A Large Selection Of Super Savings! * The Most Accommodating Sales People You Can Find --- They're Specially Trained To Help You Get The Most For Your Money. * Treat Your Wallet To The Most Terrific Values Around --We'll Treat You To The Best Merchandise. Business Directory • TORONTO -DOMINION BANK 497-9279 • BRIDLEWOOD SQUASH CLUB 497-1223 • BRIDLEWOOD SPORTS 497-1223 • COLOR YOUR WORLD Paint - Wallpaper 497-1304 • McDONALD'S • BREWERS RETAIL • TURF CUSTOM CLEANERS 497-4036 • GOODYEAR GO CENTRES 497-9707 PROFESSIONAL OFFICES • CASS b MILLER Barristers d. Solicitors 497-9999497.9595 Ample Free Parking CASS & MILLER Barristers and Solicitors are pleased to announce the opening of their LAW OFFICE AT VILLAGE SQUARE 497-9999 497-9595 Weeknights to 9.30 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Page 8 THE NEWS Thurs. Oct. 14th. 1976 FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 372 Old Kingston Rd. Highland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT VO EXTRA CHARGES TV S done: Seeks Re-election Eva Nichols. Ward 9 trustee for the Scarborough Board of Education, has announced that she will seek re-election in the forthcoming municipal elections. She is currently planning chairman for the board and has served on numerous committees, including the Block Parent and discipline committees. Commenting on some of the major challenges facing the board in the futun•. she said 'The board must continue to keep a tight control on ex- penditures. Since there is a limited amount of money available. we have to set stricter priorities within our budgeting. For example. while I strongly opposed the purchase of large numbers of coloured television sets. I would have been in favour of spending that same sum on books for the library resource centres." She said that in Ward 9 in HARRY'S ALES TV SE 4411 Kingston Rd., West 282-7431 STEREO RV IC E HI-FI Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 258 41 LAWSON ROAD HIGHLAND CREEK AvoilabI* For: Receptions -Parties -Banquets and Dances 282-0075 TUESDAY - BINGO SATURDAY - DANCE West Rouge News I by Lesley Cowell WEST ROUGE /CENTENNIAL OLDTIMERS CHAMPS! The Ontario Veterans Club Thanksgiving Soccer Tour- nament sponsored by Carling/O'Keefe was won by our home team this past weekend and we send many congratulations to the team who did so well. The Tournament was divided into two sections of three teams each and in the first game the West Rouge/Centennial Oldtimers won 1-0 over the Ontario Old Veterans and in the second game beat Oshawa 4-2. In the finals held at Bir- chmount Stadium the Oldtimers won over Toronto Old Veterans by a score of 4-2. Jim Griffin, of Guildwood, practically arranged this tour- nament single-handedly and thanks from all the teams must go to him. Our team now takes on teams from Kitchener, London, Oshawa, Buffalo and Detroit among others who will play at Kitchener during next weekend's Oktoberfest and naturally fingers are being crossed that our team do well as indeed they have all season. particular, a major problem Women's Club. is being a still rapidly ex- Apart from being a trustee, pending area at a time when she teaches biology on a part the overall Scarborough time basis at Scarborough enrolment is falling. College. WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB SOCIAL Weare having our own homegrown Oktoberfest this coming Saturday at the Community Centre during and after the final Round Robin/Social combination d the season, unless the weather proves inclement, in which case the Social will be held without the tennis. It promises M be a good night of fun and dancing and, hopefully, tennis too with the latter beginning at 7 and the Social at 8 p.m. IIALLOWEEN PARTY By the tipie you read this you will have received a flyer from Fred Savage who for years now has helped sponsor a children's Halloween party at the Community Centre along with the West Rouge Sports & Recreation Association. Any suggestions regarding the type of party you feel would be most interesting to your youngsters to entertain them after their 'Prick or Treat part of the night is over will be gratefully received and may be dropped off at either W. G. Dads School or West Rouge Public School and everyone involved will try and organize your ideas for this season's party. HALLOWEEN DANCE The annual Halloween Dance at the Community Centre is to be held on Sat. Oct.:RXh. and tickets are available now from fine of the undernoted: Mr. Farley - 282-4910, Mr. Doyle - 2W Because teachers are allocated on a Borough -wide Hew fellows 6297. Mr. McDonald - 284-4597. Mr. Howell - 262-2250, Mr. lige 2�' "ge - 294-5 basis. we have in mem in- stances Langer classes in our Two West Hill NEW Our local Salon Rouge Hairdressing establishment is of - 'first' schools than is desirable, residents recently became Fellows d ferirg a in Toronto with a Sensor Perm which com- bines space age electronics and acid ph chemistry to achieve **We meed some changes the Institute d Canadian perfect perming everytime for simply all types of hair which will produce a more Bankers. the educational whether bleached tintest or resistant. equitable situation," arm of the Canadian There is absolutely no odour as this perm contains a new declared the trustee. Bankers' A-ssocakion. upon bond fortifier and deodoriser so now is the time, with the "As a personal goal. I want completion of a ten -course winter parties aid dances coming along, to treat yourselves to m t to maintain and improve the program of studies at two of the to something really spectacular. The number to call is 282 - communication within the Ward. Rhion province's universities. Thev are: Marcus Donald 7911. TENNIS MEETING pleased with what I have 'arms' 33 Rowatson Rd.. Don't forget all Rest Rouge Tennis Club members that you been able to achieve sI far. I far. employed in the In- have the Fall Annual General Meeting coming up on Sat. Oct. hope to involve the o 9 ternational Division d The 23. bc•gimu g promptly at _2 p.m. at the Community Centre. community even more in the Toronto Dominion Rank at 55 if you are a new member and have not vet attended a next two >tars," said Mus. King Street, Toronto. and t:eieral Meeting these are important M the rurming d the Nichols. Noel Sequeira, 146 Oak- Club as without a hard working Executive and Committee Eva Nichols has lived on Nieto meadow Blvd.. employed in members there would be no Club. We urge your support to Chea n Blvd. for the Credit Department d a comiealong andgive your views and vote on issues important seven }ears and has two and Royal Bade of Canada to all of us. There is an election d new Officers at this daughters Scar- branch at 3555 Lakeshore Blvd. meeting and if you have no desire to get involved on the borough schools. She is pest Rest. Toronto. Mr. Executive at least you might enjoy helping out on one d the president of the Ceitermial Martim also received a SW tither t'ommittees. -Social. Publicity or the like. Community and Recreation cash award granted by the MANY ( 'EM Assa is tion and of the ICB in recognition of out- Birthday greetings are sent to Claudia Oblak. Chris Crooks Scarborough University standing achievement .►net ! Macln!yre Sr .. • • • To • • • • Te=og mdmdLdmik adOn- e Texaco Budget payment plan n W11 ream,p aothisv�r.Ner. Texaco complete protection plans e Texaco Automatic a Texaco guaranteed delivery equipment e Texaco 24-hour emergency service e Texaco burner service .."` Phone either numoer listed below for your FREE copy of "Your Guide to Home Comfort" Toronto 638-7790 ® Newmarket 89`i-5144 Royal Canadian Legion J S 1 Operation Service In 1967, its Golden Anniversary Year, The Royal Canadian Legion has decided to organize a very special campaign. known as "Operation Service". It is aimed at making contact with every war veteran and ex -service person and their survivors, to make sure that they are fully aware d their rights and privileges. The Veterans' Charter, one of the best in the world, represents tangible recognition of Canada's debt to those who gave their services, and in some cases, their lives for their homeland. Yet. astonishingly. large numbers of ex- seryice persons and probably an even higher percentage d widow have failed to seek the benefits to which they are entitled. All ex -service persons and their dependants are invited toexpk,re fully the pos.,ibtlity that they may be entitled to benefits by virtue d military service performed. This may include certain civilian categories which were engaged in special war work, such as, merchant seamen, and it also includes allied veterans in certain cir- ca m`tances . If you are interested in obtaining further information or feel that you may be entitled to some benefits, please fill in the form below and send it to: 1 Ito%al Canadian Legion. Branch 258, 1 1 11 Lawson Road. West Hill. Ontario 1 1 :Mark your envelope "Operation Service Chairman" and 1 1 a representative will call on you. 1 1 NAME 1 I ADDRESS 1 I I 1 1 1 g POSTAL PHONE 1 CODE NUMBER Thurs. Oct. 141h, 1976 THE Two SO Year Anniversary Medals Awarded Y l� William McMahon deft) and Ernest Harding Martin On The Hot Seat The Founding ;Meeting of 1577 Kingston ltd at 7:30 the i►ew• Federal Liberal p.m. (tiding Association of Scarborough West will be Alan Martin, M.P. for held this evening at Branch Scarborough West, will 1:1, Royal Canadian Legion, speak to his constituents at Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 22 Woodbine Heights 1240 WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO Hall available for • Receptions • Dances • Banquets 425-1714 Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Boron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Recently at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 13, Scar- borough, the Branch held its annual Honours and Awards evening. Highlight of the evening was the presentation of two 50 year Golden Anniversary Medals to members, William McMahon and Ernie Harding. The presentations were made by District Commander, Leighton Howard. William McMahon is now 85 years old. He joined the British Army in 1914, the year the First World War started- His three brothers and father also served with the British Army during this war. William and his wife, Catherine, will celebrate 60 years of marriage next year. They have two sons, Pat and Bill and two daughters, Mrs. Catherine Dyer and Mrs. Moire Dyer. His daughters married two brothers from the Dyer family. William was also in the Second World War and served Overseas for 41/2 years with the Canadian Army. 9 Ernest Harding, aged 78 years, joined the Canadian Army in 1915 and was discharged in 1919. He served practically all his timeOverseas with the 20th Battalion and the Stokes Trench Mortars. Ernie's wife Agnes, died in 1969. He was later married to Aileen Stevens who died in 1974. He is now residing at the home of a very sincere friend, Kathleen Barrie, of Scarborough. Ernie has a son, James Harding and two daughters, Margaret Wells and Winnifred Graham both of Toronto. Another presentation was a Legion Life Membership to James Stephens, who has been an active member of the Legion for 25 years including a term of 11 continuous years as Branch 13 President. Later, a presentation of the Legion Anniversary Service Medal to 19 other persons took place. This is a medal that is only presented during the 50th Anniversary of the Legion covering the years from 1926 to 1976, which is given to per- sons for Outstanding Service to the Legion or Community during this 50 year period. Bazaar 8 Draw this meeting. According to his prepared text. Mr. Martin will stress the importance of citizen involvement in Riding Associations. "in the in- terests of preserving a stronK democtratic society wittin the country." He will emphasize the opportunity available through this new Association to encourage more active participation in the affairs of the liberal Party on the part - of the electorate in Scar- borough West, who showed support for this same Party in the 1974 Federal election. Immediately following the F unding Meeting Martin will place himself on the "Hot Seat" to discuss Federal issues that may be of concern to constituents. Hero Myron I:eathune, an em- ployee of the Ministry of Natural Resources, Bracebridge District, will be cited for bravery after saying the life of a Scar- borough man on Sept. 23. Bea thune, manager of Skeleton Lake Hatchery, 20 miles north of Bracebridge, as northbound on Muskoka Riad w3, when he came upon a burning truck. He stopped his car and pulled George Pawson of 28 Princemere Crescent, Scarborough, unconscious from the flames. Bea thune rendered first aid for multiple cuts and bruises and drove Pawson 11 miles to SouthMuskoka Memorial Hospital. Bea thune received cuts and burns to his hands during the rescue. A successful bazaar and drag were put on by the aertior citizens of Guildwood Social Club last Saturday at Guildwood Presbyterian Church. Scarborough Ward 7 Alderman Ed Flrlton helped two people win handcrafted prizes. He pulled Mrs. Dessa Webster's name out of the pot wftch won her a colourful afghan knitted by Miss Margaret Fairfull. The afghan is held by the winner's mother, Mrs. Mariam Wright. Holding the pot is Guildwood Social Club president Mrs. Abigail Graham. The other winter was Mrs. A. Wren of Lawrence Ave. who won a quilt made byMrs. Irene Martin,the social club's ftrstvice-president. (Photo-VakrieRoddsnith). Maintaining yourself in good health is the best thing you can do for your family. Information can be an im- portant defence against disease. Annual The Annual Meeting of the Scarborough West Provincial Liberal Association will be held on Thurs.. Oct. _nst, at J. G. Wfrkman Public School at 8 P m. At this meeting the Life Of A Student In ,order to gave the high school people an accurate impression of a typical day in the life of a UW science student. over 200 students and teachers from five Ontario high schools will be spending Fri. Oct. 15 at the University of Waterloo as guests of the Faculty of Science. The students will sit in on regular science lectures and take part in lab sessions. They will take notes. do experiments, ask questions and mix freely with UW students. Forty students from Winston Churchill Collegiate Institute in Scarborough will have an opportunity to spend such a day on campus. The science visiting program, called Science/Waterloo Days, will continue every Friday to dstid-March. - -IW'■ W..... son If you love life and those around you, you awe it to yourself to attend two im- portant evenings. The programs are spon- Meeting xecutive for the next year will be elected by those present at the r►>eeting. It is not unhkeIN that the new executive will hold office during the next Provincial Election. For this and other reasons. it is extremely important that every member be present at this meeting and that persons with an interest in serving on the executive seek election to the post of his or her choice. Roxanne White has agreed to chair a committee struck to {resent names of persons seeking election to the various positions. The positions to be filled are: President, Executive Vice -President. (2) Vic Presidents, Secretary t Recordi ng 1, Secretary (Corresponding,. Treasurer and youth Director. P'ease contact Roxanne at 439 -MM or Bert Dandy at 698.1808 if you would like to contribute to Liberalism in c ►nttario by serving on the executive. New members must join 72 hours prior in order to vote. J G. Workman School is on the South -East corner of Birchmount Road and Dadatrth Road. _ cored by the Italian Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society to give free advice and information about how cancer can be beaten. They willbe i n Italian. There is no charge. Two short films will be shown and there will be question and answer periods. There'll be free pamphlets to pick up. On Thurs., Oct. 14, at 8:30 p.m., the speaker will be Dr. Victor Fornasier of Princess Margaret Hospital. He will be introduced by Mrs. Rita Daddario. a volunteer with the Society. The aspects of the disease to be discussed at this program are mainly of interest to women and female teenagers. It will be at the McGregor Park Public Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E., across from St. Lawrence Church. The second program is more general and is for everybody. The authority is Dr. Gaston Aguzzi of the Toronto General and North Western General Hospitals. Volunteer, Fiore Jannone, will assist. The date is Thurs.. Oct. 21, at the earlier hour of 7:30 p.m. in the lower level hall of the Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Don't wait until you need the doctor - when the doctor is willing to come to you - before you need him. Help pn+reW doealse to you and Your mily by being o - Published every Thursday by 1 1 Watson Publishing Company Limited 1 1 Established in 1950 1 1 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. 1 1 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 1 1 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson 1 1 Office Manager - Irene Watson 1 1 EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Rella Braithwait;L--Jey 1 Cowell; Chicky Chappell; Valerie Roddsmith; Scott 1 Staiman 1 1 ADVERTISING - Bea Ross; Charlotte Byrne; Dorothy 1 1 Zima 1 SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr. by mail 1 $4 per yr. by carrier 10# per copy Recently at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 13, Scar- borough, the Branch held its annual Honours and Awards evening. Highlight of the evening was the presentation of two 50 year Golden Anniversary Medals to members, William McMahon and Ernie Harding. The presentations were made by District Commander, Leighton Howard. William McMahon is now 85 years old. He joined the British Army in 1914, the year the First World War started- His three brothers and father also served with the British Army during this war. William and his wife, Catherine, will celebrate 60 years of marriage next year. They have two sons, Pat and Bill and two daughters, Mrs. Catherine Dyer and Mrs. Moire Dyer. His daughters married two brothers from the Dyer family. William was also in the Second World War and served Overseas for 41/2 years with the Canadian Army. 9 Ernest Harding, aged 78 years, joined the Canadian Army in 1915 and was discharged in 1919. He served practically all his timeOverseas with the 20th Battalion and the Stokes Trench Mortars. Ernie's wife Agnes, died in 1969. He was later married to Aileen Stevens who died in 1974. He is now residing at the home of a very sincere friend, Kathleen Barrie, of Scarborough. Ernie has a son, James Harding and two daughters, Margaret Wells and Winnifred Graham both of Toronto. Another presentation was a Legion Life Membership to James Stephens, who has been an active member of the Legion for 25 years including a term of 11 continuous years as Branch 13 President. Later, a presentation of the Legion Anniversary Service Medal to 19 other persons took place. This is a medal that is only presented during the 50th Anniversary of the Legion covering the years from 1926 to 1976, which is given to per- sons for Outstanding Service to the Legion or Community during this 50 year period. Bazaar 8 Draw this meeting. According to his prepared text. Mr. Martin will stress the importance of citizen involvement in Riding Associations. "in the in- terests of preserving a stronK democtratic society wittin the country." He will emphasize the opportunity available through this new Association to encourage more active participation in the affairs of the liberal Party on the part - of the electorate in Scar- borough West, who showed support for this same Party in the 1974 Federal election. Immediately following the F unding Meeting Martin will place himself on the "Hot Seat" to discuss Federal issues that may be of concern to constituents. Hero Myron I:eathune, an em- ployee of the Ministry of Natural Resources, Bracebridge District, will be cited for bravery after saying the life of a Scar- borough man on Sept. 23. Bea thune, manager of Skeleton Lake Hatchery, 20 miles north of Bracebridge, as northbound on Muskoka Riad w3, when he came upon a burning truck. He stopped his car and pulled George Pawson of 28 Princemere Crescent, Scarborough, unconscious from the flames. Bea thune rendered first aid for multiple cuts and bruises and drove Pawson 11 miles to SouthMuskoka Memorial Hospital. Bea thune received cuts and burns to his hands during the rescue. A successful bazaar and drag were put on by the aertior citizens of Guildwood Social Club last Saturday at Guildwood Presbyterian Church. Scarborough Ward 7 Alderman Ed Flrlton helped two people win handcrafted prizes. He pulled Mrs. Dessa Webster's name out of the pot wftch won her a colourful afghan knitted by Miss Margaret Fairfull. The afghan is held by the winner's mother, Mrs. Mariam Wright. Holding the pot is Guildwood Social Club president Mrs. Abigail Graham. The other winter was Mrs. A. Wren of Lawrence Ave. who won a quilt made byMrs. Irene Martin,the social club's ftrstvice-president. (Photo-VakrieRoddsnith). Maintaining yourself in good health is the best thing you can do for your family. Information can be an im- portant defence against disease. Annual The Annual Meeting of the Scarborough West Provincial Liberal Association will be held on Thurs.. Oct. _nst, at J. G. Wfrkman Public School at 8 P m. At this meeting the Life Of A Student In ,order to gave the high school people an accurate impression of a typical day in the life of a UW science student. over 200 students and teachers from five Ontario high schools will be spending Fri. Oct. 15 at the University of Waterloo as guests of the Faculty of Science. The students will sit in on regular science lectures and take part in lab sessions. They will take notes. do experiments, ask questions and mix freely with UW students. Forty students from Winston Churchill Collegiate Institute in Scarborough will have an opportunity to spend such a day on campus. The science visiting program, called Science/Waterloo Days, will continue every Friday to dstid-March. - -IW'■ W..... son If you love life and those around you, you awe it to yourself to attend two im- portant evenings. The programs are spon- Meeting xecutive for the next year will be elected by those present at the r►>eeting. It is not unhkeIN that the new executive will hold office during the next Provincial Election. For this and other reasons. it is extremely important that every member be present at this meeting and that persons with an interest in serving on the executive seek election to the post of his or her choice. Roxanne White has agreed to chair a committee struck to {resent names of persons seeking election to the various positions. The positions to be filled are: President, Executive Vice -President. (2) Vic Presidents, Secretary t Recordi ng 1, Secretary (Corresponding,. Treasurer and youth Director. P'ease contact Roxanne at 439 -MM or Bert Dandy at 698.1808 if you would like to contribute to Liberalism in c ►nttario by serving on the executive. New members must join 72 hours prior in order to vote. J G. Workman School is on the South -East corner of Birchmount Road and Dadatrth Road. _ cored by the Italian Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society to give free advice and information about how cancer can be beaten. They willbe i n Italian. There is no charge. Two short films will be shown and there will be question and answer periods. There'll be free pamphlets to pick up. On Thurs., Oct. 14, at 8:30 p.m., the speaker will be Dr. Victor Fornasier of Princess Margaret Hospital. He will be introduced by Mrs. Rita Daddario. a volunteer with the Society. The aspects of the disease to be discussed at this program are mainly of interest to women and female teenagers. It will be at the McGregor Park Public Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E., across from St. Lawrence Church. The second program is more general and is for everybody. The authority is Dr. Gaston Aguzzi of the Toronto General and North Western General Hospitals. Volunteer, Fiore Jannone, will assist. The date is Thurs.. Oct. 21, at the earlier hour of 7:30 p.m. in the lower level hall of the Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Don't wait until you need the doctor - when the doctor is willing to come to you - before you need him. Help pn+reW doealse to you and Your mily by being o - Page io THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 14th, 1976 00D;W"YEAA D C-FNIMPACA GOODYEAR SURE -GRIP IV -4 -PLY NYLON each. istalled `b0'2 0013 tkACawal SIZE EACH SIZE EACH :' EACH SIZE EACH SSO-12 019501 700-13 181! SO 'S a ! 62{.75 F78-15 s2S.93 {0013 1850 E78-14 2400,' S6o.,s 20.30 678.15 28.eS 65C 13 19.501 F78.!4 24 95 600 is 20.30 H78 15 30 50 Whe IIN ignKnent Next week only. Mon.- Sat. Here's what we do e Adjust camber, taster and toe -In to manufacturer's specrfrcatwns • Adjust torsion bars 9 sm PARTS EXTRA ONLY IF NEEDED • Inspect front end suspension. springs. shocks and steering assembly • Guaranteed work performed by Qualified mechanic-, using latest Pq , pment IMew! Thunderbolt Up to more power than original equipment batteries g '. 725S 95 72 to ht popular 35 rrud.size & compem INSTALLATION INCLUDED " Special Introductory Prices 50 On Other Sizes, Too MONTH a Thin polypropohne case allows more plates WARRANTY per telt — more Dower s IXAVal,IsIA 2930 Finch Ave. East (Village Square) Phone 497-9707 Village Square looking Towards The East Village Square Grand Opening Thurs. Fri. Sat. Oct. 14, 15, 16 - Finch Ave. E. at Victoria Park Ave, f 1 I I 9J.A is now open Beryl Townley is the Mana- ger of TD's newest branch in Scarborough located in Vil- lage Square, and she brings you over 27 years of banking experience. Experience that has taught her that the best way to meet banking needs is to provide courteous and efficient service and to be available for any special banking advice. Come in and talk to Beryl and her staff. We think it will be the first of many conversations. Our banking hours are Monday to Thursday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. If you need us, i we're here. BPfli l•/(�rl 6 ", c Square Branch 294,Y finch Ave. E. near Victoria Park Telephone: 497-9279 TORONTODOmINION the bank where people make the difference Wexford Hockey Association The 1976-77 edition of the SHA's Wexford Warriors (Ban- tams) opened this year's hockey season on Sept. 19th, dropping a close 2-1 decision to the Agincourt Canadians in the first SHA "AA" game ever played. Robin Wilson scored Wexford's first and only goal of this loose but exciting con- test. Three other pre season exhibitions have been played by the Wa mors to date and while the team has dr two and tied one, the coaching staff is satisfied that the Wexford player personnel are capable of going all the way again this year SHA ALL STAR TEAM When the SHA last year announced it was expanding to provide a "AA" division, Wexford (SHA) was faced with a strategic decision. Many of the other SHA clubs such as Cancans, Cedar Hill and West Hill already operated MTHL A and AA clubs and therefore had a ready supply of players for the new SHA "AA' division. In line with Wexford's policy of developing its own players through the Wexford organization, the decision was taken not to recruit the new "AA ' club from MTHL A and AA teams but to enter the nucleus of last years SHA champion, minor bantam team, and to supplement this nucleus by recruiting six or seven d the leadin players from other SHA teams to produce, in effect, an all s�ar team from last years SHA. This year's ediction of the Warriors then is an all SHA aggregation every player having performed'with distinction in fhe SHA fast year. Coming back from last years cham- pionship team are Goalies Paul Coulorribeand Bernie Miller, who (vmbined to vaplure the SHA GOALIE CHAM- PIONSHIP LAST YEAR Returnees among the defencemen are Ken Jenkins and Bob Riches, while holdover forwards include SHA scorm�q champion Rick Balvers, team Captain Mike Hubertyyhard char®rig Mike Hillhouse and shifty Robin Wilson. Winger Blain Lakin also signed with the Warriors but has since mowed to Ottawa. To this nucleus. outstanding plavers from Agincourt Canadians, Dorset Park, Agincourt Lions and Cedar Hill were added. From the Canadians, the Warriors added for- mer Marlie defenceman Scott Denham, and wingman Mike Philips. From Dorset Park, scoring leader, Darryl Bishop and top defenceman Jay Leonard, both of whom have per- formed previously in Wexford's green and gold. From Cedar Hill, another former Wexford standout, tan MacDonald, who led Cedar Hill in scoring last year. Finally from Agincourt Lions, the Warriors acquired the Lions cap{ain Dave Pisani and defencema n Keith Robb. The challenge for our SHA boys to move into "AA" com- petition is a tough one, but based on the team's play to date, ,the 76-77 Warriors will be in the thick of it all the way. EXHIBITION SUMMARIES In their second start onSeptember 30th, the Warriors lost a 4-1 decision to a strong Cedar Hill team, and generally played ragged hockey while failing to capitalize on opportunities. Dave Pisani scored the Ione Wexford goal assisted by Mike Philippss. Paul Coulombe and Bernie Miller shared the net- tninding duties each yeilding two goals. On October 6th Wexford mel arch -rival Agincourt Canadians and pproduced another thriller which ended in a 1-1 tie. Darryl Bishop counted for the Warriors on passes from Mike Huberty and Bob Riches. Paul Coulombe went all the way in goal. Finally, on October 7th the Warriors outshot and outhit West Hill by -a wide margin but played more than half the game short-handed, coming up on the wrong end of a 4-2 score. Moreover, they lost star forward Darryl Bishop for one ggaame, as a result of an altercation late in the game. Rick Balvers scored both goals for Wexford and both were assisted by Ian MacDonald and Mike Phillips. Bernie Miller went the distance in the Wexford goal. And so equipped with a new spon r OK EXPRESS, new equipment and uniforms and with the pre -season ex- penmentingoverwith, the' Warriors enter the fray in earnest against Cedar Hill on Oct. 18th, in what should be a dandy' In uckq the 9 A aid to litterprevention since the Fefilldble bottle 7he I refillable . +\ ,\ bottles �. 0 1D E Remember the da_7s when all pop bottles were returnable and refillable Your Ontario Ministry of the Environment wants to bring those days back, because there `� N. were a lot of advantages to the ref illables Their re -use saved energy and raw materials involved in bottle manufacture. And So they didn't become the litter and garbage disposal problem that throwaway bottles and cans are causing today On October 1, 1976 a new law went into effect. It says that within six months, retail vendors will be required to stock and display in refillable bottles any size, flavour and brand of soft drink they offer in non -refillable bottles. In other words they have to offer you a choice. It also requires that retailers selling soh drinks in refillable bottles must now accept and refund cash deposits of at least 10c on small sizes and 20¢ on large sizes. And the amounts of these deposits must be shown separately from the actual price of the pop. Your Ministry of the Environment IV thinks that a return to refillable bottles will save energy, help alleviate garbage disposal problems, and reduce the number Ontaric of landfill sites. It will be a step toward a clean, unlittered Ontario. Ministry of the Environment Hon r;eorge A. Kerr. Q C. Minister Everett Biggs. Deputy Minister Thurs. Oct. 14th. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page Il Liberals A Chaotic Lot Says Timbrell by Valerie Roddsmith Canadians will have no choice but to vote Progressive Conservative in the next election, the Hon. Dennis Timbrell, Ontario Minister ++f Energy, told an audience of 70 at a PC meeting last Wed. night. He was guest speaker at the first annual meeting of the Oriole Progressive Con- servative Riding Association held at Woodbine Junior High School. In his address made in the school's auditorium, he said he felt the Liberals are "a chaotic lot" who are "irrational. opportunistic and erratic". adding that Canadians are getting a good look at "what they're really like". However. he said "Pierre and !tis crowd on the Hill" are not as bad as the `7DP party. He said Canadians should be wary of Steven Lewis of Nobaltodrink intact, refillable soft Dori Mills. Grrnenhurst, cont tners which Kenorn, ft xigston, DEPOSIT REFUND OWN jp you rwrrually handle London, North Bay. FOR REFILLABLE �nQpmThis ers information is Oakville, Owen Sound SOFT DRINK BOTTLES covered in a notice Ottawa. Pembroke, Effective October 1, which must be dis- Peterborough, Sarnia. Regulations of the Province of 1976, you will be required l b soh drink payed y Sault Ste Marie, St Stoney Ontario under the Environmental Protection Act provide that a to accept deposits on retail vendors These Creek Sudbury. cash refund of the full deposit refillable soh drink con- signs are provided by Thunder Bay Timmins, will be paid for up to 48 intact tainers of 10¢ on small the Mm stry of the Welland and Windsor and reasonably clean refillable sizes and 20e on large Ennronmene and are or by writing or phoning containers in any 24 hour period sizes. You will also be available at our offices Environment Ontario of a brand and flavour of carbonated soft dank sold here required to refund in these locations 135 St Clair Ave. West in containers of the same size deposits in these amounts Barne Belleville, Toronto. Ontario M4V lP5 within the preceding six months on all reasonably cleari. Cambridge. Cornwall, Telephone 1416) 965.1658 _ . _ _ _ __J the NDP's because "you must challenge him at every turn". I Ie said that although Lewis ma;, look as if he has mellowed a Nt, Timbrell said he believes he still means to change Ontario's way of living. He said if Canadians compare "Bill Davis and his team with Lewis and his, the choice is obvious". He urged PC's everywhere to "work on" people who voted Liberal in the last election as a means of get- ting votes for the Con- servatives to win a majority government in the next election . Deadline For Design Awards The 1%carbirough Design Awards ram ina tion period is drawing to a dose. The Design Awards were established by Scarborough in 1973 to recognize and encourage good design within the rapidly developing borough. This year Buikbng Con- tractors and Arctutects who are involved in pro*vts for which a building permit was issued. or Planning Board approval obtained on or before Sept. old, 1976. are invited to) submit these projects for consideration. Deadline for submissions is Fri. t ►Ct. 15th. Entries .- ill be furled by a distinguished paix•1 of Ar- chitects and Planners, and au, ards be presented at ceremonies at the Scar- tx+rrHgch Civic Centre on N"v Path Kaleidoscope :fin exciting and colourful display of K oodland Indian aril lnnuit contemporary art is %isiting the ScarbonAwh Civic )'entre for the month of October On loan from the Nic- .%Gchael Canadian Collection in Kleinburg. this relatively new art form. with its brilliant colour, strong lines. and legendary quality, has been enthusiastically- .ic- claimed by the public and critics since he tint pain- tings we•rt• created !ess than _'0 years ogo. Included in the exhibit are Indian beadwork. quillwork. masks. carvings, and a McMichael Gallery slide presentation. The Civic Centre Tour Guides have undertaken spe. ial training sessions and are anxious to share their information of the art with %isit+rs to the exhibit. Soccer Tourney The Ontario Veterans Soccer Club is sp+insoring a soccer t„urnament on Sun. Oct. 10 at Birchmount Stadium, Birchmount and Kingston Rd.. and Highview Park, located at the bottom of Kennedy Rd. The six teams participating corse from London, Oshawa. West Rouge. St. Andrew's. Toronto Old Timers and the Ontario Veterans Soccer Team. Games begin at 10 a.m.. 12 noon and 2 p.m. at Highview arid at 10 a.m., 12 noon, 2 p.m and the final game will toe playid at 4 p.m. at Bir- chmount Stadium. Some of the players have international background in the sport and the tournament promises to be a good one. Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 14th, 1976 A CHIROPRACTIC CEN -TRE :4S6(1 Nlidland Ave itis of Sheppardi John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293-5169 You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 More Compulsory Subjects Education Minister Thomas Wells last Week announced an expanded core curriculum for Ontario secondary school students. Starling next September. grade 9 and 10 students will be required to take two credits in English, two in mathematics, two in Canadian history and/or georgraphy. and one credit in science. The new core. coupled with the existing requirements for two additional credits in English for senior students. means that the basic core curriculum will consist of nine mandatory c.,Ajrses. one third of the minimum credit requirements for the secondary -school graduation diploma. Mr. Wells said that the emphasis was being placed on the grade 9 and 10 level because -we believe that students in the first two years of secondary school need a greater degree of direction and guidance than students in the senior yea r,- AGINCOURT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 61 A, 70S a Iorne Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, York Cable. Wired City Communications, R. ,, Cable and Bay Ridges Cable for the week of Oct.'e14 to Oct. 20. All programming is subject to change a nge without notice. Scarboro Cable IMURS. (('T. 14 6:041 p.m. Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. Let's Recycle 7:00 P.M. - Scarb6rough Churches 7:30 p.m. - Bruce Hyland 8:041 p.m. - Scarborough News believe that these required courses represent essential disciplines which all students must experience if they are to graduate from an Ontario secondary school." "I believe that in some respects the pendulum of change in education all across North America swung a little too far during the lWils Today. in mandating a basic core of required subjects. we are easing the pendulum back to a more balanced positi4m that w ill be to the advantage of the vast majority of students." Mr. Wells said that the Ministry's curriculum guidelines for the mandatory core subjects uilll become much more comprehensive and aif greater assistance to teachers. As an examp*. English guidelines will be revised to ensure that every student receives a good grounding in essential communicaion skills. including the traditional concepts of English composition• grammar and literature. The same approach will be taken with Canadian hilom And epnzraphc. ensuring Royal Canadian Legion 0# ";W., Operation Service In IW,. its Golden Anniversary Year. The Roval Canadian Legion has decided to organize a very special campaign. known as "Operation Service". It is aimed at making contact with every war veteran and ex -service person and their survivors. to make sure that they are fully aware of their rights and privileges. The Veterans' Charter. one of the best in the world, represents tangible recognition of Canada's debt to those who gave their services• and in some cases, their lives for their homeland. Yet. astonishingly. large numbers of ex - service persons and probably an even higher percentage of widows. have failed to seek the benefits to which they are entitled. All ex -service persons and. their dependants are invited toexplore fully the possibility that they may be entitled to benefits by virtue of militaryservice performed. This may include certain civilian categories which were engaged in special war work, such as, merchant seamen, and it also includes allied veterans in certain cir- cumstances. If vou are interested in obtaining further information or feel that you may be entitled to some benefits• please fill i n the form below and send it to: Royal Canadian Legion. Rranch 614, 70 Salome Dr.. Agincourt. Ontario Mark yourenvelope "Operation Service Chairman" and a representative will call on you. NAME ADDRESS POSTAL PHONE CODE NUMBER Cable TV Schedule 14:30 p.m. - St. Andrews Soccer 9:00 p.m. - Hypnosis FRI. OCT. 15 6:00 P. In. - Miss MeNt Friend 6:30 p.m. Bible's View s:041 p.m. Consumer News 7:30 p.m. Events in Scar- borough 14:041 P.M. _ Stepsure's Canada *::w P.M Libraries Are 9:00 p.m. - Leisure Crafts St N. 017. 17 1:00 p.m. -Parent Education 1 :3111 p.m. - Leisure Crafts 2:00, p.m. - Scarborough Churches 2:30 p.m. - Bible's View 3:04) p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 51411N. OCT. 18 6:00 p.m. - Wonkel*s Weekly 6:38 p.m. - Libraries Are ' 7:00 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 7:10 p.m. A.W.E. 11:09 p.m. Consumer News 8:30 p.m. - Community Access T.B.A 9:0411 p.m. - Community Access -T. B.A. 71*FS. OCT. ig 10:30 a.m. - Senior Citizens Council -Live 2:00 p.m. - Scarborough Council -Live 6:99 p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children 6:30 p.m. Cable Talk 7:= Events in Scar- -:30 p.m. Leisure Crafts N:Oo p.m. Church of Christ x:39 p.m. - Parent Education 9:06 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain WED, (K -r. 20 10:30 a.m. - T ics for Seniors -Simulcast 2:0o p.m. Jesters React 6:00 P.M. - 301iss Mew & Friend 6:30 p.m. Tele -Toronto ,:"* p.m. Hungary x::0 p.m. Francais 9-1111110 A 4?.Fm. - Boiling Point - York Cable Till 10; - w -T. 14 1:40 p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children 1:30 p.m. - Parent Education COO p.m. - Living in North York 6:30 p.m. - Senior Vanguard Productions ,:" p.m. - Scarborough News ::30m. - Music Many Lathof s FRI. 4X -r. 15 .-:map. m. The Scarborough News 5:30 p.m. French Program 6:00 p -m. • T B.A 6:30!n. - Stepsure's Canada that every student is aware of Canada's identity, Canada's place in the world, together with a knowledge of how government in Canada's democratic society works. Mathematics and science guidelines will also be revised to give teachers and others involved in curriculum planning more direction and more practical assistance. Mr. Wells said the Ministry stands firm on its com- mitment to the young people and their parents that the secondary schools will serve all teenagers of Ontario, not just the academic elite. There Will be no return to the rigid lock -step curriculum of previous years, which he said, caused many students to drop out of secondary school. Mirror - mirror on the wall who have the smartest Flasses in the world" - Sorry - not you but Delta Optical, Fairview Mail, 491-1115. KION. (K -r. 18 2:00 Scarborough Live from Sea ro Civic Centre Council Chambers 5:oo p.m. Scarborough News s::io p.m. Stepsure's Canada coo p.m. - Music of Many La fids 6:30 p.m. - French Programme s.00 p.m. The Jesters Re - Act 7::10 p.m. Tele -Toronto TUES. OCT. ig S:oo p.m. Rapport 5:30 p.m. Kids Can Cook 6:00 p.m. Tele -Toronto 6:30 p.m. The Bible's View 7:00 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada !::to p.m. - Adventures in Living WED. (XT. 20 2:oo p.m. - Simulcast with Scarboro & Wired City Cable 5:M p.m. - Topics for Seniors 5:30 m. The Jesters Re- Ace - 6:0v p.m. Teen Show 6:30 p.m. Tele -Toronto ;:so p.m. Ontario Rugby Football Union 7:30 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain x:99 p.m. - Scarborough Arts 8:30 p.m. - French Progra none $:M p.m. - Live Political Phone-in. followed �y repeat of Mondav s Council Meeting. Wired City WURS. OCT. 14 S:@* p.m. - Employment Line S-31, p.m. - Rental Listings 6:00 p.m. - Scarborough East 6:30 P.M. - Stepsure s anada ;:"p.m. Nightspot 1.3m p.m. Great Canadian Time Machine s GO p.m. - The Tax- masteri phone in) 9:ew p.m. - Marcia Douglas 11Z how 1111(l. 4K -r. Is .;:so p.m. - Employment Line 1:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:60 pm - - Scarborough East e:38 p.m. Libraries Are ,:GO p.m. - Report from Ottawa Borough Report 1:30 P.M. Watt's -world X 00 p.m. - Community Sports MON. /KT. Is :i:@$ p.m. - Employment Line :i:3* p.m. - Rental Listings Community Bulfetin Board, Scar- borou gh East 1;.3* p.m. - Libraries Are :-.00 p.m. - Videoscopt, Sca rborough p.m. - Watt's World x+:00 p.m. Communit\ Spar, 4 KT. is 5 80 p.m. - Ernpigment Line5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:40 p.m. - Scarborough East 6:30 p.m. - Stepsure's Ca na da GOp.m. Nightspot 7:38 p.m. Great Canadian Time Machine s.m p.m. Taxmaster-Live phone-in 9:80 p.m. Marcia Douglas Show OCT. 28 5:00 p.m. -Topics for Seniors 5:30 P.M. - Jesters Presents 6:Sch00 p.m. - Scarborough ools 6.30 p.m. - Teletoronto 7:00 p.m. - T.B.A. ;:Is p.m. - Hum Sak Ek Hain x:oo p.m. - The Arts x:m p.m. - French Pro 9:00 p.m. .- Borough] PT22S (phone in) 10:60 p.m. - Scarborough Council Rogers Cable THURS. (XT. 14 10:00 a.m. - Day of Protest - Queen's Park - Live 1:00 p.m. - Jean Luc Pepin at Empire Club *':lot p.m. - Day of Protest - I ive 6:4141 p. m. - In Touch with Kaplan 6:30 m. - Corridor Report with Katy Hayhurst 7:410 p.m. --A.W.E. Observes 7:30 p.m. - Statements in Black 9:4141 p.m. Black Focus 8::10 p. m. Daly of Protest 10:00 PiT. - Empire Club, .lea n ucPepin FRI. (K -r. 15 5:011 p.m. - One Summer Day 6:00 p.m. - Trustee Concerns fi::I,O p.m. - Happi-nin's :Caca da p.m. - Stepsure's 7:30 p.m. - Little Indians 8:00 p.m. - North York - Environment Week 8,30 p.m. Statements in Black 9: m W'ou Can't Do Vit. on TV SAT. OCT. ifi S:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 5::3(l p. m. - Heatherbrae-The Game Show 6:00 p.m. - Tempo Por- tuguese ;:011 p.m. - Black Focus ::Ill p.m. - Subscribers' Communication 9:1041 p.m. Stepsure's Canada 9:30 p-111. Scarborough Alderman Report 9:00 p.m. - lligh School Sr. Football -Bathurst Bears %,',. Westview Collegiate SI N. 0(7. V, 5:41 pm. - Hight School ;ootbali: Bathurst Bears vs. Wes iew Collegiate 6:11) p.m. NDP Dialogue ;:.I# p.m. The Bible's View 8:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 9:30 p.m. Black Focus 9:00 p.m. Corridor Report With Katy Hayhurst -4-30 p. m. - Little Indians 114111:46 p.m. - Empire Club - Jean Luc Pepin LION. 01(7. IN 1:" p.m. - Canadian Club #I Sp va ker: Donald E. (.,rlson !:Oo p.m. - Twin Cities 1:30 p.m. - Labour News 6:00 p.m. - Tele -Toronto 6:3@ p.m - Music of Many Lands ;:GGpm. -The People vs. the N mine :30 p.m. - Here's Looking at You x:OO p.m. - Stepsure's Canada x: 3* p.m. -Trustee Concerns 9:30 p.m. Fielding & Folk Friends 14 30 p. m. Ca nadian Club Tl E-%. I KT. is p.m. Heatherbrae- ligs .0 Do 5:3111 p.m. - Trustee Concerns 6:00 p.m. - Tempo Por- tuguese ;:00m. Jane -Finch 54-vAo-piment X:00 p.m. - La rry Grx)-,;rnan:**The Toronto Isle..' 1-1:o0 p.m. - Minor Bantam .Soccer-Rexdale- vs Aurora I0:30 *: 3t*nN7- - The Rape Crisis( %'ED. (K -T. _n .1 -. M p.m. - 0ne Summer Day Q:a* p.m. - The Hassle of liar le -free Clinic 6:39 p.m. - Alternatives for Alcohol i(s :00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication :0 p.m. - Living in North Y- -rk X: so p.m. - Here's Looking at You ti:30 p.m. - Happenin's 9:0% p.m. -,%favor Eastman's Straight Ta& 10:30 p.m. - With an Eye to Your F-ar -Bay Ridges Cable THURS. 4K—r. 14 6.m. - At The Zoo - Kim Mall at the Bowman- vilic Zoo 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering - - New Pickering YMCA -GO p.m. - The Mayor Reports - George Ashe FRI. (1("r. 15 6:00 p.m. - History in Action - PickeringMuseum usetim 6:30 -profile Pickering - p.m. Com- munity Fund 7:00 P.M. -Woody's My Name - Disco Show MON. (KT. Is 6:00 p.m. - History in Action- PickeringMuseum 6::t0 rmrofile Pickering- Drug ickering- bp.m. u-9ikehabilitation s:OO p.m. - For the Fijn of It - Recreation & Tran- sportation Ti tb- O('T. 19 6:00 p.m. - At The Zoo -Kim Beadall at the Bowman - Ville Zoo 6:30 p.m. - Profile Picker rig - Drug Rehabilitation 7:00 P.m. - It's Your Museum Minerals of Ontario. WED. OCT. 20 6:00 p.m. - History in Action. Pickering Museum 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering - Alcoholism 7:00 p.m. - Rise Up -Reach Out, Rev. West Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League MINOR ATOM t Three Little Pig Shoes 11 - Scarborough Bendale Lions 2 It. Welanski 4, F. Kenny 3, M. Weeks 2, R. White, S. Fitz - Ttrick • B. Duguid 2 rb's Service Centre Flyers 5 - Cedarbrae Volkswagen 0 S. Elliot 3, M. Sciarra 2, s/oG. Dick Penn Flex Products 9 - Alex Irvine Chev 3 IT. Weekes 6, S. Anderson P. Rutherford, J. Sloan; J. MacKenzie K. Hutton, K. Tetley MINOR X OM 11 Frank & Tony's Coiffure 4 - Gorries Golden Mile Chev-Olds 2 D. McComb 2, S. Wyzinski, T. Hepditch; J. McIntosh, T. Kerr Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 13 - Porta Flex Products Ltd. 2 G. Dalgieish 6, T. Olesinski 3, J. Cascagnette 2, B. Sullivan, S. Munro • S. McDade, B. Campbell MINOR ATOM Jim Davidson Motors 2 - Adam Clark Co. Ltd. 1 S. Wilson, D. Corkill; P. Pickering Golden Mile Chev-Olds 3 - Bikoe Pest Control 2 P. MacKenzie 2, S. Harrison; L. Crews, R. Brown Whattycmore's Sporting Goods 6 - Johnston Furniture l ATOM a 4, L. hove, P. Bemelen; J. Wegner The Real McCoy Charcoal Burgers 4 - Bob Johnson Chevrolet 0 1. Jerme(T. Monk, T. Molloy, P. Barknv s/o R. Clarke Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 3 - Porta -):lex Products 2 J. P. Naraine 2, B. Stammer; C. Shaw, S. Ritchie MINOR PEE WEE J.B.'s Big Boys 4 - Frank & Tony s Coiffure o J. Chappell 2, D. McIntosh. G. McDonald. s/o F. Malandrino Chrisman Pools 6 - Empire Life Insurance 2 B. Brumwell2t S. Trotman 3. K. Prescott• D. Doyle2 Harry Griffith'' Flyers 4 - Parr's Print & �.itho 3 R. Papps, C. Booth, B. Sharpe, J. Alexanian; A. Cameron 2, D. Little PEE WEE Classic Building Products 7 - Pilkington Glass 2 2, J. Taylor 2 S. Abbot K. Minister W. McNaughton; M. Hillhouse, t". Kirk Quality Auto Service 5 - Alan Clark Co. Ltd. 4 R Schnarre 3. jJ. Swan, T. S tolte: P. McLsont Brian Shirley, M witalski C,ul Home Comfort 3 - ThistlePrinting 2 B. Shaw. G. Griffin, P. Panna: T. Davidson, T. O'Shea Action Locksmiths Inc. 3 - Cover -All Computer Services o J. Pember 3../o J. Reeves MINOR BANTAM Midas on Marham 6 - Empire Life Insurance 3 R. Scheller 2, M. Rvckman. M. Schalow. P. Campion. S. Fukishima, D Herrinriggton, K. Spooner, S. Mclmally S: W. Fleming Jets 2- Boukhrig Trailer Sales 2 A Massteotte 2; R. McLena n, 1. Murphy Laven Products 4 - Russell M.Tilley & Assoc. 2 S Ferencz 2. J. Spray 2; A. Mitchel( P. Whitley Markham & 401 Auto Service 5 B.X.L. Plasties 3 l'. Allain 3. S. Wall 2; K. Bullock, S. Edge. J. Parsons B.th"TAM K.V.N. Generals 7 - Regal Homme Centres 4 H. Middleton 4, J. Burke. D. Foston 2; D. Payne 2, B. Duguid Scarborough , Bendale Lions 3 - Mac's Milk 3 G. McMu inP. Groome, B. Thompson; D. Burrows. B. Bernard, R. Hurst Faubert Flyers 4 - Thornber & Brown 3 G. Corkill, P. Cunningham, K. Mack, M. Stockley; D. Payne 2 B. Duguid I.V.N. Generals 7 - Regal Home Centres 4 H. Middleton 4, J. Burke, D. Foston; D. O'Shea 2, R. Nor- thover S. Bonea MINO>?t MIDGET The Music Post 4- Connelly's Men's Wear C:. Mor an, S. Warburton, M. Walke, D. McMahon; D. Kondzioika 3 Complete Rent Alls 3 - Birchdale Mercury 2 S. King 2, R. Mignardi; S. Bruyea 2 Robert Case Rea7l yy 3 - Robert Owen Realtor S. Lvnden, B. Ryckman, W. Campbell, s/o B. Bundy GILLS D & H Jesters 4 - Action Span Photogra�y 1 L. Begley 2, D. Mitchell, J. Shirley; L. 11tacGregor Royal Bank 3 - C. J. Duguid Floormg 3 C. Grigjanie 2, J. Smith; J. McCallum 2, K. Hopper St. Andrew's Soccer MINOR ATOM TEAM ENDS SEASON WITH OKTOBER- FEST CHAMPIONSHIP The following information is an account of the St. Andrew minor atom competitive teams games which led Itwinning the championship in the 6th Annual Oktoberfest iocrer Tournament held last Saturday October 9th in Kitchener. TOURNAMENT INFORMATIO&i The tournament has been staged each year for the past 6 soccer seasons by the Kitchener Minor Soccer Association. The tournament is held as part of the cities Oktoberfest festivities. This season 6 minor atom tams, most of them Champions in their home cities, were invited to participate in the tourrutment. Here is a list of the tams entered: Chi I. S.C. - Current 1976 Ontario Champions; Saltf eel S.Cy - Burlington Champions; St. Andrew S.C. - North York Champions - Ontario Cupp finalists: MartinEove S.C. - Etobieoke Champtars: Kitchener S.C. - Kitchener Champions: Wexford S.C. ST. ANDREW TOURNAMENT GAMES: Game One: vs Chinguacousy. Ontario Champs This game was a rematch of the Ontario Cup finals. Our St. Andrew tam was seeking a little revenge Ta- the lose they encountered to Chinguacousy ten the ntarm Cham pis. St. Andrew dominated from the outset held a 1-0 ked at half time on a pal by Paul Doucet. In the second half they exploded with 3 unanswered goals by Wayne Stacey, Jerome ' Brady and Joey1 Rermetti to vin the game 4-0 Came Two: vs Saltfleet. Cold temperatures and rain and snow hampered both teams in this game but Saltfleet managed a 1-0 victory over St. Andrew. Commission On Election Contributions b Expenses SummaryOf Candidate's Receipts, Expenses b Subsidy Published in accordance with Section 4 i 1) (k) n...'"`o of The Election Finances Reform Act. 1975 Flection Date - September 18. 1975 IF LEC'TORAL DISTRICT uF NORTH ('ampaip� - Ke,rtpc �ub%jd% Before Campaign Paid ro paid to 1 andidate Sutisid% l•:,.peii.r% ( andidate .Auditor Tam Wells (PC) $41,950. $41,917- $8,139. $500. Gerry Phillips (L) 14,310. 22.428. 8,139. 425. Guy Beaulieu ( NDP i 7.491 7,491 7.491. 400 Robert Schultz (LY�i i) _ information shown above has been taken from financial statements filed with the Com- uoh by Chief Financial Officers for the candidates, copies of which may be obtained from Commission upon payment of $1.00 per copy. A.A. Wishart, Chairman for the Com mission Commission On Election Contributions b Expenses Summary Of Candidate's _Receipts, Expenses & Subsidy Published in accordance with Section 4 (1) (k ) Ontario of The Election Finances Reform Act, 1975. Election Date - September 18, 1975 Tom Wells (PC) $41,950. $41.912. ( ampaign Gerry Phillips (L) 14,330. 22,428. Sul)sid% Guy Beaulieu (NDP) 7,491. 7,491. 7,491. 400. Receipts Campaign Paid to Paid to Candidate Before Subsid- Er nser Candidate \uditor ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF SCARBOROUGH CENTRE Frank Drea (PC) $22,106. $13,981. $6,045. $450. Dave Gracey (NDP) 5,179. 9,864 6,045 500. Ross Doswell (L) 2,325. 6,890. 6,045. 250. Gareth Blythe (C) 965. 768. - 200. Raymond Whidden (LTN) - -- ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF SCARBOROUGH EAST Margaret Birch (PC) $19,523. $27,099. $6,737. John Coates (L) 15,862. 15,561. 6,737. 500. Inn Marie Hill (NDP) 7,619. 7,619. 6,737, 440, DavidTootilllLTN) 140. 111. - I00. FLECTORAL DISTRICT OF SCARBOROUGH NORTH Tom Wells (PC) $41,950. $41.912. $8,139, $500 Gerry Phillips (L) 14,330. 22,428. 8,139. 425. Guy Beaulieu (NDP) 7,491. 7,491. 7,491. 400. Robert Schultz (LTN) - - - NOTE: _ The information shown above has been taken from financial statements filed with the Com- mission by Chief Financial Officers for the candidates, copies of which may be obtained from the Commission upon payment of $1.00 per copy. A.A. Wishart, Chairman - For the Crim m i sci on Thurs. Oct. 14th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 SPORTS South Division Team Tennis For the past three years the Norm Platt (George Brown) Community Colleges in the had three wins, losing only to Greater Metro Toronto area Boyce of Centennial. Brian have competed in a Team Bourke (Seneca) and Paul Tennis League as a warm-up Drake (Humber) played for O.C.A.A. Regional and what turned out to be the Provincial Tournaments. deciding match in the Team Humber College regained Championship. Drake won 'the Trophy won by them last the match on the 12 -tie year with a record of 3-0-1, breaker, 7-5. closely followed by Seneca The next major tennis event College with a 3-1-0 record. for the College players is the Centennial College placed Central Region Tournament third (2-2), George Brown Set for Oct. 15 and 16 at College fourth (1-2-1) and Seneca College. Sheridan College fifth (o-4). The winners and runners-up in each of the five events go The Men's Singles event on to the O.C.A.A. Cham - produced some of the most p i o n s h i p Tournament exciting tennis with Bill scheduled for Turtle Creek Boyce (Centennial) winning (Brampton), Oct. 22nd and all of his four matches. 23rd. Game Three: Semi-final match vs Martingrove. Although dominating the game throughout. St. Andrew could not find the target and the game ended 0-0 and went to penalty kicks while Mar - 1 u%rove missed their first 3 kicks and the match went to St. Andrew 3-0. Goals went to Kelly Wright, Jimmy Kellachan and Wayne Stacey. Championship Final: Gane Four lithe day. St. Andrew came on very strong and scored 6 straight goals to lead Wexford byr a score of �0 at • halftime The score went to 7-0 earl in the second half and that ended the match and was the final score. St. Andrew Minor Atony were crowned Kitchener's Oktoberfest Cha mpi ons for 1976. Goals in the game went to Jerome Brady with 3. Rayne Stacey with 2. and singles to Jimmy Kella wn and Paul Doucet. All four games for St. Andrew were highlighted by aut- stanrlirig work by all the boys on the tam and especiaq} goalt.enitler Troy Jesswein who registered three shutouts arra allowed only 1 goal in the tournament. Tho coaches arv. ram Aitken and Dave Merriman An Invitation to you ... Come and be welcomed at our OPEN HOUSE Thurs. Fri. Sat. Oct. 14,15,16, Meet the New Arrivals The 1977 Rabbit runs by fuel injiecti on The Rabbit has a remarkable engine fuel air mixture that changing that moves it from 0-50 mph in 8.2 driving conditions demand. So, you seconds. This advanced four -cylinder get optimum performance and overhead cam engine, fed by a fuel outstanding fuel economy. infection systrom delivers the precise Isn't that beautifull McCANN VOLKSWAGEN LIM11TED PORSCHE+AUDI AU01 3450 Sheppatl'ci Ave. East " # AGINCOURT, ONT. 291-6456 Metro Toronto's Oldest /Authorized V.W. Dealer — 6- Vage 14 THF: NEWS, POST Thurs. Oct 14th. 1976 WANT - ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays FALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 E--:r-oR. SALE EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED =ELPTED PROPERTIES PROPERTIES WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE TYPEWRITERS A CREW male & female will do walls, ceilings, floors. windows 425-3712 No -And Used Sales Rentals Repo.rs Adding Mochines Furn,ture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Vlach. Ltd. 4248 Sheoowd E 29, 3301 LADY SCHICK Capri Consolette Portable professional hair dryer. Like new. Call: 282-3604 11 DRESSMAKING FX dressmaking. anything to measure. s eriafizing in weddings. PERSONAL DISC pckev with equipment available far all turlctixls. Call Tony 431-135:. FINGER\AIL biter' Have beautiful hands. Tiffani's Permanent Nails 961644o. FRIENDSHIP or marriage. Let us introduce you to someone Have date. Don't he a I one Call: 921-6161. MRS. ANNE CAR READER. PALM READE AND ADVISOR. A& -ice given on all affairs of life. advises on business. marriage. love, sickness a work t ►rte y to t to see Mrs Anne will convince you. Open dally from 9 a. m to P m 64n 913E Sister Kelina Card and palm reader. w111 help you with all problems of life. She is a sp itual reader and has helped marry people before. See this lofted lady today . one %i -it will cor)«nce %ou. 652-3374 READING, PALMISTRY & H R SIGNORA Ringda. Palm & Card Readings w-19oo TUITION GUS ARMITAGE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Special Courses Far dddwn ane aaft by Pwilou nnE motion remicli 15 • PmmPapular & Cwsww • ACCordan - C*AW • SIM P". ALS AVALAaLE) • CLPJVWT Is SAXOPHONE • FLUTE . ORGAN • DRLJIIS • VIOLIN 2175 Vickm Pk Ave. (AT ELLE>IrESE ) 444-2151 FMS e9& 1489 E11 ROL TODAY GUITAR lessons. All levels. -[Jo-.-d Garber,. E. sional guitarist. composer. author.) W-2485 ------------ ORGAN l,F:SS0%S Pr)yate. available to your h. me. Expenencet+ eacher -'r. :vasft ------- - ---- ------------------ ­____ ROY'S moving, also rubbish removal. Reasonable rates. 781-'285. PAINTING & DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed paperharlh- painting. Savin OX9181. J.E.O'Hear j & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 PHOTOGRAPHY THE PORTRAIT PLACE e Weddings e Portraits in the home • Reasonable rates 291-3497 Old Fashioned is the orgy aav to describe black :)nf white Iihalography. and it costs no nrore to have today's fine colour phot ngraphy. G4 -t it at CORA 1. STUDIOS, of t (wr%e'. 261-9afi1 ARTICLES WANTED Scrap Cars WE BUY old scrap cars and ,rucks. anv veer 43.9-0517 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TR;AI%ttiG Keep your lad learn in spire near Nation Dae. J.cke% TV cammereak. Program i HgwntR. etc For recorded messaW an Aa- you aridy phar am4me 449.1555 L wnm,t Itserlb" d aroedcastme [APARTMENTS KENNEDY & 401 srsuaraarta s You nn Raw ruacovIriaarrum lu l tllORrla AM ruoaaauw ant�lEsr uTEs as tole As ssc au*WM'r CAffArn* CHUMM in. CU�Dd03RTG"g TAXES - Wail TEnanrJi- sm SAMA, anowATeOR PACKRIM TEMRS COURT, CML - MER -f PLAYOMMID, CAR/ETaaG TilsoMiNwr Aro cA*OE. Kritcuou APPLAANCEL 100 DUNDALK DR 292-3429 438-4741 EP:TS4 UPPLIES DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 6;6-2111 t[reningf (iii -1: fM� - HANDYMAN REG'S Scrap & Salvage. anything regarding metal. Free pickup anytime. 463- 4674. BE A f BLOOD DONOR Fashion Parties F:aro 5511 a night ren tom mission showing CHAN- f)F.I,LE'S exclusive ladies sports coordinates and casuals at home fashion porties. Samples and +raining supplied. Use of car necessary. For Per- sonal interview call: 438-4859 Carpenter We require a thoroughly trained carpenter with several years of experience for a temporary position of 6 10 8 weeks or to work part time until tasks are i"I" pled d Call 425-6220 Extension 345 LICENCED Auto Mechanic rt•quired for occasional everlifil Ind eekends. Call 425-6220 Extension 345 GARAGE SALE GAFLAGE SALE. baby and ether furniture, sport equipment. lawn tools. sm.rll ippitances. tiaturday. oc- 'olxr, 16th. 9-4.29 Glendower. Xg, rx•ourt HOME IMPROVEMENT JOHN ENDRES CONTRACTING • ce...«. &I.. . fewb•r re.-r--e-u frac F.n Mr.• r-rr- �, r 6319 293-1151 PETER FLICKE Co,oe­o, L Cas, -of -ale, Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates Lic. Biw7 439-7644 [:GARDENING Lawn Spraying Fertilizing Aerating - tree removal - Rockery Patios Sodding 282-4693 Canadian Landscaping 495-1262 Snow Removal Industrial or residential Trees & Shrubs Pruned or removed Firewood For Sale Member of Landscape tmtano ONLY YOU CAN GAVE THr GIFT OF LIEF: Receptionist THURS. & FRN. *Able To Typ • Pleasent Personality • 9-5 Daily For Newspaper Office For Appointment Call 291-2583 Wanted immediately. responsible woman 10 care for two children in my home, 1 infant and one 1/2 day in school 830 . 4:3111 p.m. References please. :>8'�-11298 Black Power Demonstrations The popular precision team of Upper Canada Rifles will retum to the Cold Creek Conservation Area, this `tun.. Oct 17. The demonstrations, of old- ime musket use and hand b un drill work, begin at 10:30 a m and continue to 3 p.m.. and will include the crowd's favorite - "Buffalo Shoot". In this action. unit members balance their rifles on crossed sticks and fire the :nuzzle loader at targets 100 �-ards away. In addition to Sunday. the tapper Canada Rifles will provide demonstrations at t'dd Creel on Sun.. Nov. 14. Cold Creek, operated by The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, is located midway between Bokon and Nobleton an Concession Road 11, three miles north of the King Sideroad. For further information, please contact Metro Region Conservation at 661-66M Coaching Course Coaches of all sports are welcome to the national coaching development course. Level 1 Theory. designed to introduce coaches to the major theoretical concepts in- volved in coaching. The subject areas to be discussed are applicable to all sports and include role of the coach, sport phychology. motor learning, sports medicine, biomechanics, growth and development, exercise physiology, training methods. The course will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays from .November 2 to !November 25 at the Ashtonbee Campus of Centennial College, 75 Ashtonbee Road. Registration will be available at the Continuing Education Office, Warden Moods Campus, 651 Warden OAKI iM'E it MIST.%TON Location — Warden -Finch IM 1250 BrldNtowne Circle (One block south of Finch eastotf Warden) - Model Suites — Or. view Weekdays 12 noon to S p. r! Sat. 8 Son. 12 noon to 6 p.m. We invite you to inspect the quality workmanship and rnate- trials and pleasant park -like sur- roundings. ONE BEDROOM AND DEN — FROM $349025 1W0 BEDROOMS — FROM ;*,^ &W TWO BEDROOMS AND DEN (One a++d a hat ba" -sl $409150 THREE BEDROOlMS (One and W Ca -3) $40,1 QO VM 10 orad carp*hrig and your own Inundty room sscluoec In eats suite. 5% D—n int a -o tgage tmanced by Orta o 10Y4 % tg"* Caporaaon to M - come QL*hbed wiorw oats. 'alq to meucw a alb wow S H O P Plan And for your ad - pleasure- Tarxta cam. salr=. *•rasa rooms. party and nmetmp rooms. Sa,r ;Nh,;r 497-7392 $22,800.00 Full Price $3,414.00 Down - $261.78 Monthly Vou can purchase a 2 bdrm. interest in a high rise Apt. Bldg. with over and underground parking. sw•immulg pool gyro, sauna, lockers, huge recreation room, play area and more and again at only s.2;!.W0.00 - SNI. -j; monthly uiclwting principal, interest. taxes. heat. hydro. water. cable. T.V., maintenance. management & reserve fund. FAN'TASTIC' YES INDEED' COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF 3311 Kingston Road, Scarborough. Apt. 074117 Open 2to8 p.m. Mon. to Fri. and 2 to p.m. Sat. & un. N S M I T R O LIMITED REALTOR 221-5593 261-6418 "Autumn Colour Hike" A series of autumn colour hikes, in beautiful country, along the wooded banks of the Humber River valley, is schedules for Sun., Oct. 17 at The Kortright Centre for Conservation. The hikes, which begin at t p.m. and continue to 4 p.m., will be conducted by a number of Authority naturalists who will point out the various species of trees, and barring a heavy frost, wildflowers, as well as direct visits to the: - developing wildlife ;planting demonstration area lookout site site of the main building, which is under construction maple syrup production The Bee Space ... more than a million bees. The regular $2 parking charge is in effect at The Kortright Centre for Con- .x.-zyatio.n. which is operated by The Metropolitan Toronto muwm Ave. until Oct. 29. For further information please call 694-3241, ext. 631. and Region Conservation. The Kortright Centre is located two miles west of Highway 400, just south of Major MacKenzie Drive, on Pit* Valley Chive. "'Harvest Time In The Village" Harvesting the crops, flailing, winnowing and separating the grain are some of the featured demonstrations on weekends. from 2 to 4 p.m.. at Black Creek Pioneer Visage. Seasonal pioneer features also include spinning, weaving, rug hooking and candle dipping, on Saturdays and Sundays, from now until mid-November. Black Creek Pioneer Village, a living. restored, 1850's community, is operated by The Metropolitan Toronto and Region t'onservation Authority. and is located at Jane Street and Steeles AI,enue, in northwest Metro Toronto. ItYwwwww --�--� '���.tsi■rist■stt•�s�llw�wt# www wr ww r �wwwww ww � wwltww ws,ww� ���■ � �_w�w�wlww�tw'g �ww�l�■wsww � _,- swr wwww�■■wwww�lw®® w�w�www ww w �w ww wwAlw��wwwww �wwwlw I•w ww wr '' � �. � a wwwwr•wwwe ww�ww�■ww■ oww�wwwa�w 1 0nil ■www - ww�wlrwwww THEU.NK � awaw�ww� ..,, ����!•J•w w�■wwws�Fw - - .e... R The softball d headed by far the Bank Montreal hby r.all W Hornets in league an ch Bill managed to defeat Champ s the Malvern Hod play-off games making them the chats ;n the Mines dvision. The East Agincourt Softball association recer,tly awarded the team with trophies at C.D. Farquarson Public School. (Photo - Valerie Rodasmith) Rapp With Chapp On "Whitehaven by CHICKY CHAPPELL Further report an our buss situation. this letter was sent to Fonzies 6 pts. #4 The Alley Cats 5 pts.' M6 The Happy Dazes 4 me with the compliments of Joe DeKort, Alderman Ward 12, pts.' wl The Rock E Roners 2 pts. Mr. K. H. Goodwin. superintendent. Planning and Winners of tickets for the Wintano draw for Oct. 14th. Development Scarborough Board of Education. Marsha Massie. Dreena Kent, Vera Kearns. Joan Davies Dear Sir: Re: Intersection of S' "p ird Ave. and Haven iew/Shorting Boys Basketball further to our meeting of August 25. 1976. with the police THE NEWS/POST Page 15 safety bureau to d9cuss situations in the new school year. I The Scarborough wish to advise that the transportation division of the works Recreation and Parks department has completed studies on the above item. Department will be offering On Tues. Sept 14. a combined traffic signal/pedestrian a Boys' Basketball Program tTossover warrant study showed requirements not met for at Albert Campbell either type of control. Collegiate on Saturdays this During an a hour period 1.22 pedestrian crossings were fall and winter for boys 7 to recorded on Sheppard Avenue. 61 adults and 61 high and 16 years of age. public school children. Of this total, 100 crossed between the The program gives the hours of land 9a.m. 60 high atd public school children and 40 children in the neigh - adults. No difficulties were recorded and pedestrians were bourhood the opportunity to able to pick safe gaps in the Sheppard Avenue traffic stream. learn the skills of basketball Light volumes m Shorting Road also reduces the warrant through instruction and requirements. It may be some time yet before industrial competitive play. development generates sufficient traffic to and from Atom aged boys 7 to 10 Sheppard Avenue to meet provincial warrants. Generally, it years of age play Saturday appears the roadway can be crossed with tittle difficulty if mornings from 9 to 10:30 the necessary caution required with any crossing is exer- a.m. Pee Wee's I1 to 14 cised. Periodic police safety bureau servedlance is recon- years old attend classes mended. Study data is on file if needed. from 10:30 a.m to 12 noon Yours truly. and Bantam boys 15 and 17 W.J. Bolton. Director of Transportation years of age will play from 12 An important meeting with the Planning Committee is an noon to 1:30 p.m. all ages as Mon. Oct. 18th 7:30 p.m. at the Civic Centre. Everyone of Oct. 9th. 1976). concerned on the bus issue is advised to attend. As we all can Registration fees for the have our say at this meeting and perhaps will be a step Atoms and Pee W ee's is $2 nearer in getting our buses reinstated, the entire season. bantams I firmly feel, we haven't been given a logical reason why will pay $5 for their they were cancelled. Your support for the safety of your program. children can be heard at this meeting. IMPORTANT THAT Registration can be made YOU ATTEND! ! ! Kindly call me - to have an idea on how at the school or call 438-7.111. many will attend, so I can advise the Planning Committee on how many chairs will be needed, 291-5256. "R.O.B.O.T.S." on Spring Planting the move!! ! Curriculum night at Whitehaven Jr. Public School was held The Metro Toronto and an Tues. Oct. 5. It gave us parents a chance to meet the staff Region Conservation and to see what our cherubs are doing at school. The pictures Authority offers a in the front hallway were quite a conversational topic Reforestation Assistance especially the captions under the pictures. Program to all landowners, The Grade six class is selling Halloween candy to raise within the Authority's watershed, who wish to money for their annual camping trip next June. So if your reforest two or more acres of interested and haven't purchased yours yet I'm sure your land. Orders are now being order could be filled by calling secretary Mrs. Stefoff at 293- taken for planting in the 4127. The students in Grade six have a great time on their spring of 1977. camping week -end as I'm sure the teachers do as their The Reforestation chaperones. Especially when it comes to mealtimes! We Assistance Program parents should be so lucky. provides free advice on IN AND ABOUT planting locations and Speedy recovery is wished to Tommy Miller. species selection. Whitehaven ladies Bowling League: The trees are alloted on a High Average - Marlene Nellis, Anne Backman 204; High first-come, first -serve basis, Triple Flat - Anne Backman 722; High Triple w/h Anne Back- at a cost of 12.5 per thousand man 737; High Single Flat Anne Backman 292; High Single for machine planted stock, w/h Anne Backman 297. Looks like Anne has mastered the and $50 per thousand for art of bowling. hand planted trees. One TEAM STANDINGS thousand trees will cover •2 The Big Boppers 11 pts.: M5 The Teddy Bears 8 pts. ; #3 The approximately one acre. --------------- SHOP'SERVICE Gov't Certified Technicians RENNIE RADIO 293-5411 Just East Of Kennedy Road 4030-B SF:eppord E., Agincourt Borough Of North York Wanted Deputy Returning Officers And Poll Clerks For Municipal Election Monday, December 6th, 1976 Polls open from 11:00 a.m. to 8:oo p.m. and the counting of ballots to take place for approximately two hours after the close of the pall. Renumeration for the satisfactory performance of duties is as follows: Deputy Returning Officers $55.00 1 pi us i5.00 for attending a 2 hour training session. t Pol 1 Clerk S35.00 Apply to Clerk's Department. Telephone Number 2.15.4611. Ext. M. between the hours of 8: 30a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday, to Friday. E. Roberts. Clerk. Borough of North York. 50001'onge Street, R'illowdale. Ontario TIMELY NOTICE... JrC%,IAL COLORADO SPRUCE 3'r4-4% ft. size dreg. 32.50 to 55.00) NOW ONLY $24.50 to $39.95 (This week -end only, while they lost ...) SPRING FLOWERING BULBS Easy to plant, sure to bloom Daffodils (from 61.99 for 15) . Tulips, crocus. and many unusual kinds, not readily obtainable elsewhere. FREE illustrated booklet "Sprung Garden" in colour. Rose orders placed for fall planting will be ready for pick-up from October 16th. FREE catalogue available with pages on planting and aftercare. O r d e r s f o r t re e s, Shrubs, hedge plants will be ready from October 22nd. *jam .. ,.a Did you know On Hwy. 2, Noor Dowdortotn High School ...—a, +.4 839.2111 "We're only minutes from your home" —"C "0 1; Minn. thru Fri 9.00 a.m. to dusk n Sat & titin 9-0o a m. to s:oo p m 3 that fall planted Lilacs will grow better next year.' For fragrance and privacy, we have several French hybrids, also Chinese Lilac. Japanese Lilac. Persian Lilac, and little - leaf Lilac. Common Lilac from $2.50 and up. f P et�tat s os 0 a flwy 401 Thurs. Oct 14th, 1476 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 Places To Go: FESTIVAL SINGEI:S: the new series which will be The Festival Singers will presented at Metropolitan open their new season Oct. 23 Uni ted Church, contact Chris at 8 p.m. with a performance Conacher at 961-5221. of Scarlotti's "St. Cecillia Mass". featuring the _ Chamber Players of GIVE Toronto. For ticket orderst UFE and full information about ..Low --------------- SHOP'SERVICE Gov't Certified Technicians RENNIE RADIO 293-5411 Just East Of Kennedy Road 4030-B SF:eppord E., Agincourt Borough Of North York Wanted Deputy Returning Officers And Poll Clerks For Municipal Election Monday, December 6th, 1976 Polls open from 11:00 a.m. to 8:oo p.m. and the counting of ballots to take place for approximately two hours after the close of the pall. Renumeration for the satisfactory performance of duties is as follows: Deputy Returning Officers $55.00 1 pi us i5.00 for attending a 2 hour training session. t Pol 1 Clerk S35.00 Apply to Clerk's Department. Telephone Number 2.15.4611. Ext. M. between the hours of 8: 30a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday, to Friday. E. Roberts. Clerk. Borough of North York. 50001'onge Street, R'illowdale. Ontario TIMELY NOTICE... JrC%,IAL COLORADO SPRUCE 3'r4-4% ft. size dreg. 32.50 to 55.00) NOW ONLY $24.50 to $39.95 (This week -end only, while they lost ...) SPRING FLOWERING BULBS Easy to plant, sure to bloom Daffodils (from 61.99 for 15) . Tulips, crocus. and many unusual kinds, not readily obtainable elsewhere. FREE illustrated booklet "Sprung Garden" in colour. Rose orders placed for fall planting will be ready for pick-up from October 16th. FREE catalogue available with pages on planting and aftercare. O r d e r s f o r t re e s, Shrubs, hedge plants will be ready from October 22nd. *jam .. ,.a Did you know On Hwy. 2, Noor Dowdortotn High School ...—a, +.4 839.2111 "We're only minutes from your home" —"C "0 1; Minn. thru Fri 9.00 a.m. to dusk n Sat & titin 9-0o a m. to s:oo p m 3 that fall planted Lilacs will grow better next year.' For fragrance and privacy, we have several French hybrids, also Chinese Lilac. Japanese Lilac. Persian Lilac, and little - leaf Lilac. Common Lilac from $2.50 and up. f P et�tat s os 0 a flwy 401 0. W_ W. Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 14th, 1976 Free Estimates. rM cosh for - YovrIn M1 I" ha ©©© L8319-4463 3.2611 FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT a SOLD ane L 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. 'North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 6991, MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. 111, Bay Ridges News by Ruth King COMMUNITY CARE MEETING A program called "Community Care" has been in the planning for several months. The steering committee is now ready to present guidelines for the program and to have it organized for service beginning sometime about mid- November. It is designed to give service to senior citizens, the han- dicapped, and families in special need through the operation of a phone answering service and the use of volunteers to meet special needs. The program is to help in the co-ordination of services presently offered and to help fill the gaps where ",-vs are not now available. Anyone interested is invited to attend the organizational meeting on Thurs.. Oct. 14 at 8 p.m. at Peace Lutheran Church. ST MARTIN'S ANGLiCAN CHURCH St. Martin's Church is having a fall dance on Sat.. Oct. 16 at Don Beer Arena. The D.J. is Myna, and a home made lunch will be served. For tickets please telephone Mr. Van Riesen, 68:;-26&4. 2nd and 3rd BAY RIDGES The :.'nd and 3rd Bay Ridges Cuba and Scouts are holding a dance on at West Shore Community Centre on Sat., Oct. 23. The tickets are $8 a couple and there will be a cold buffet. For tickets call John Bourke at 839-4122. BAKE. SALE & BAZAAR The South Pickering Senior Citizens will hold a Bake Sale and Bazaar in the basement of Peace Lutheran Church on Sat_ Oct. 16 from 2 to 4 p m Be sure to come early so you won't be disappointed. The baked goods are always delicious and there will be a fine selection of crafts, crocheting and knitted goods TWENTY-FIFTH REUNION Arrangements are well advanced for the twenty-fifth reunion of Pickering High School students. All former students and staff are invited to attend. Please call the school office at 693 -GW or 839-4M and details will be mailed to vou. Form <tudrnts of the Pickering Continuation School are invited to attend their reunion which will be held in con- junction with the Pickering High School Reunion. Interested persons are invited to call the school for details. CO10P NURSERY All persons int.Tested in participating in a Co -Op Nursery for our area are invited to attend a meeting in the basement of Peace Lutheran Church on Tues., Oct. 19 at 8 p.m. The nursery w ill allow a change of pace for mothers and playtime for their children. P O T.H L. Sat . Oct 9 - First Game 7 p.m FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FRESH PICKED DAILY FROM OUR OWN FARMS Extra Sweet White Corn Attractively Priced Firm Green Winter 3 for $l ��� Cabbage large head each Fresh Dug From Our Own Forms Red Potatoes $3.50 de�tlon bushel Fresh cut from our own farms Savoy Cabbage extra large heads49C each Fresh picked from our own farms Red or Green Peppers bushel $3.95 Sweet ;tit deposit on Bushel ••w����wwwww�wwww�w�wwww� -1 PICKERING Published every Thursday by pO J Watson Publishing Company 1 Limited 1 "' Established in 1950 1 g Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. 1 ' Office: 4.246 Sheppard Ave. E , Agincourt 291-2583 1 Publisher do General Manager - Bob Watson 1 1 office Manager - Irene Watson EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss: Ann Price; Ruth King: 1 1 Valerie Roddsmith: Scott Staiman 1 1 ADVERTISING - Bea Ross; Charlotte Byrne; Dorothy 1 1 %ima 1 SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr. by mail; �4 per yr by carrier. lot per copy '�wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww� pptng. fLiling. w•innow►irg. and sepa:, . Pioneer 47.1 :tri Ae�e•kends, from now untilmid-Noyemhe- a - - arid + F" r .; kz fiarvest-time features also include" \r , sale lit ... der .)aru: t• Bell shows a variety of freshly picked Harvest from the Village gardens. :o v year old Robert Christie of Rexdale, who quickly appiics :he squeeze test to a squash. Black Creek Pioneer Village is located at Jane and Stents A% -e. to northwest Metro Toronto. ,allrtltrewro»tetr8 Bay Sports 6 Sears Realty Bay Dukes 2 Hol Redeemer Flyers This game was defaulted by Bay Sports due to the inabilityY to ice ekAm players. It will go in the record as a 1-0 win for the Sear. Realty team. I cave Brittain scpred 5 big ones for Bay Sports and Bob From the pen of the Allison scored 1 goal. Assisting for Bay Sports were Pete president comes a very Deveaux 5, Gary Free Sand Andy Sirnanonskis 1. warm welcome to our past Goals for Sears Bay Dukes were scored by Ron Perkins and members in the league. and Fred Hesketh. Assists for Bay Dukes were Rim Perkins and to the new members a Itay Dupont with one each. special welcome. 11econd game - 8::30 p.m. Pickering Knights t - Black H(x•nSteak Houseo Holy Redeemer started The lone goal for the Knights was scored by Flat Mattson and back in the early 1960's and the assist went to flow•ie Erickson. Cliff Long. the Kcights has continued to be an goalie got the first shutout of the season. This was a real organization of which one oal tenders dual with the winning goal coming late in a hard can be very proud. frlayed and rough game. Pickering HighSchool News by Islargaret Robem%ou & Maureen Bawdella Well, it's another year at Rood old Pickering High School. This is the time to welcome all new teachers and students to the school. To begin this year's news• we turn to sports. The Pickering Trojan Football team, both Aunior and I-entiots. started this year on .1 winning trend and have kept right on going. On Sept. 29th, the Seniors played against the Dun- harton Spartons beating them by a score of 4241. On October 6. a double- header against Uxbridge was played here at P ckering. Both teams won, the Juniors by a score of 18- 12 and the Seniors by 21-0. The next game to be played will be on Oct. 15 at Bowmanv i Ile A volleyball game featuring both Juniors and Seniors, was played on Oct. 5.igainst Du i tbarton. On Oct 7, the girls' field hockey teems travelled to Ihrnbarton to play. The Teacher hockey team suffered a defeat at the Iiattds of the students on Oct. 7. The students wort by a scored 9-4. Ntwv for ether news The first dance of the year featured Space Patrol. The da nce was a success, drawing over 5oo people. The next dance %% ill be the Sadie Hawkins dance on Oct. 22. Edward Bear will provide the music. Over 900 people have b ,ught I.D. cards, with more being sold still. This year's sales have been the best ever. Yearbook .ales have started. A yearbook costs S5 with an 1.6. card and $:i.50 without The Senior Stratford trip is m Oct. 15. The play to be seen is Shakespeare's Hamlet. SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work Indust riaI Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P 0. Box 11. Pickering, M-2359 Many of our 1960 players are still together in the Pickering Intermediate League under the able guidance of Havey Mac- Donald and Gus Kruger. HArvey incidently started talong with Jim Johnston, Principa I of Our Lady of the Bay school) the Holy Redeenmer League way back then. He and Jim both coached many of the boys who have graduated up to the All Star calibre of hockey and still others on to better things, like, Jim Snetsinger, Billy Carroll and Terry Rail, only to mention a few. Holy Redeemer is again Tentative Settlement Trustee L. J. Bateson, Chairman of the Negotiating Committee d The Durham Board of Education, an- nounced this week that a tentative settlement has been reached in negotiations with District 17, Secondary 'drool Teachers. The tentative agreement is subject to ratification by loth partite "he Durham Board considered the proposed terms of set- lement at its regular meeting on Tues Oct 12. ktoking forward to another year of good hockey, good sportsmanship, but most of all good fellowship with those people and players we come up against coning this coming season. If last Saturday was any indication l am sure we are in for another grand year. Saturday was our first dance of the season and though the crowd was small in at- tendance. due to the holiday . many did show to kick up their heels and share in the evenings fun. We may even have eta rted a new dance craze as Barry Doucette and Sam Houston did their own thing and who knows it may even catch on. Only time wiA tell. Those most responsible for the success were you, of course, the supporters. But the behind the scenes workers like Bev. Whelan, Edith Parekh, Maureen Whiteway. Loretta Ratz and Cheryl Schmaetel who were the decorating committee• and later on in the kitchen George Garrett, "Pickerings' own galloping gourmet" along with more lovely ladies, Edith and Loretta and Dianne Hachey and Rosemarie Caskenette. Jack Fraser did a bang up job at the bar and this time without a pretty face to sell liquor tickets, but instead a handsome Don McLeod (who was unabel to kick up his heels due to an earlier fracture) did a fine job as sales were well up to ex- pectations. Behind the scenes lugging all the heavy stuff was Jack Fraser ands son David, along with Sam Houston. Forty eight hours before the dance I called Gerry MacKinnon and said help. we need more tickets sold for the dance and to and behold she showed up with tw•el%v people. Nice going.