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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1979_11_07TMIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • 0 Shocks • Custom Bending 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS: • Eensh- %. 755-0523 • Markham s Lawrence 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED I& tM Cauan +none-y.n ro. r�ww •r.wss Fiuwaa In yew hear, you knew :'s ri Rhe. Ajax -Pickering Campaign Extended The United Way of Ajax - Pickering will extend its campaign this year in hopes of reaching its target of =165.000. The totals as of Nov. 5, which was to have been the dosing date of the cam- paign, were $110,000, some 06.000 shat of the ob- jective. The decision to extend the campaign was made at a campaign council meeting last Thursday when chairmen of the various divisions reported that there were still calls to make and follow ups in marry cases. "We are hopeful that by Monday. November 12, we will be able to announce that we have reached our goal", said Campaign Chairman Murray Stroud. "Our campaign volunteers will be making a concerted effort to complete their calls during the next week" continued Stroud. Mr. Stroud said that the $165.000 target reflects the minimum arnam needed by the local United Way agencies for them to continue offering their vital services in Ajax and Pickering throuahout 1900. 'If we Gil to reach our objective in this cam- paign," said Stroud, "necessary services needed by the citixem of Ajax and Pickering will be cut..' Panthers Play For United Way A battle for first place in the ORA Junior B hockey loop will determine a $rogue leader on Sun. Nov. 10th at 7:30 pm. when the Pickering Panthers tangle with the Belleville Bobcats. However, the real winner will be the Ajax -Pickering United Way which will receive the receipts of the game for their 1979 cam- pThehe game which will be played at Don Beer Arena should attract a full house for the first place battle. Advance tickets are now on sale at $2 each at Gary Free Real Estate, Pickering 831-2121, Murray Stroud, Dunbarton 286-1353 and Sally Burton at the United Way office, Ajax 606.0606. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointments Only 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration number 1645 S8 b 'I The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road FUNDRY PLAZA Highland Creek WE MOVED 284-1171 Shavesof Mostachesu per yr. IF mal Vol 15 No. 44 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Nov. 7,197i 0 v 1 Ath PICKERING SO S L I ■ The Ajax -Pickering United Way campaign executive have set their date for the much awaited "Mustache Shave -Off" Night. It will be held in the Hunters Horn Banquet Room on Wed. Nov. 14th Fitness TE':trr loWs year t n i A> been held i:- how the skin foi(' lz- ;,,::, .; V an, once again it a huge success. operated by the University of "Coronto. Dept. of Athletics and Recreation, under the The F'itTest consists of a complete physical sponsorship of the Ontario Ministry of Culture fitness assessment including a cardiovascular and Recreation, in cooperation with the fitness test with electrocardiogram monitoring, Pickering Recreation Department, was at Don the measurement of lung capacity, ideal body Beer Arena on Nov. 5, 6 & 7. This the second weight, blood pressure, flexibility and strength. Now Can Farm Airport Land Says MP Scott Fennell, MP for years. could make it possible for year 2000• Ontario riding told The The Hon. Don this facility to service the He added: "Now, its time POST this week that his Mazankowski, Minister of total Metro Toronto area to seriously consider hard lobbying has paid off. Transport, told a Canadian adequately for at least a proposals similar to those Air Traffic Controllers' decade or possible longer". d People or Planes while The MP commented that Association meeting this retaining government he wants to see a guarantee Scott Fennell said he ownership of the land. of a long term productive week that the " orointo doesn't think that a second North Pickering farm land use of the Pidkerirg airport airport expansion and major airport even has to is not going to be sterile lands for the next 10 or 15 adjustments at Mallon be considered until the anymore." frau 7-8 pm. Many area personalities will be able to rid them- selves of their moustaches which were grown during the campaign, including Ajax Mayor Clark Masan, Pickering Mayor Jack Anderson and MPP George Ashe. Prior to the shave -off they will be judged by Joan Raesberry, News Ad- vertisr, Sally Burton, The United Way, and Card Roberts, United Way Volunteer. Awards will be presented for longest greyest, most unique, prettiest and ugliest. The final dollar amount pledged for the 1979 campaign will be compiled by that evening and released to the public- The ublic the D.E.A.A. The D.E.A.A. Junior SchoolsSoccer Finals were held on Oct. 25, at Civic Fields Oshawa. 1=3 am as follows: WWoodaeat 2 E_A. Hutchinson I E.A. Hutchinson I Vincent Magwy 2 Fair Beads 0 Dr. F. Cannan 3 Dr. C.F. Cannon 2 Greenbank 0 rt ch S Greenbank Woodcnest 4 Vincent Massey o Girls Dr. CF. Cannon 0 Ade. McLaughlin 2 Ade. McLaughlin 0 Beau Valley 2 Frenchman's Bay 0 Lard Dunn m 1 Lord Durham 0 Prince Albert 0 Dr. C.F. Cannon 0 Beau Yallt�r 3 Frenchman s Bay 0 Prince Albert 0 Standings W L T P Boys Woo icrest 2 0 0 17 Vincent 1 1 0 a E.A . t- chi $son 0 2 0 2 Beau Valley 2 0 0 17 Ade. NIC1 1 0 a Dr. CFF Can- non 0 2 0 0 Girls Dr. C.F. Can- ao--ion non2 0 0 17 .airport =each 1 1 0 9 --eenbank 0 2 0 2 .w,rd wu rtia In 1 0 1 10 . nnee Albert 0 0 2 6 enchman's Bay 0 1 1 3 :na is Aoodcrest 0 :)r C.F. Cannon 1 ,eau Valley 2 : rd Durham 0 --,o s Champion - Dr. C.F. annon. ,'irls Champion - Beau alley. Busybody The Pickering Players will present "Busybody", a murder -mystery -comedy by Jack Popplewell, at Dunbarton High School Theatre, corner of Whites Road and Sheppard Ave., an Nov. 16, 17, 2$ 23 and 24. Curtain time will be 8:30 pm. and tickets will cost $3 for adults and $1.50 for students and seniors. Further information may be obtained by calling 839- 30 or 282-50'12. Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 7. 1979 Opinion a page for express+on for you and us . . Unions Kidding Themselves The Ontario Federation of Labour has presented a set of proposals for labour laws to the Ontario government which r eves l just how stretched the OFL is to get more legislation to beck its push for more and more pourer. At a time when polls stow that a majority of Canadians believe Out unions have too much power, the Ontario Federation of Labour is demanding that companies faced with a first contract because 55% of its employees have been certified as a bargaining union, be forced to accept a first contract. The current str ke at Radio Shack in Barrie is the example being used to illustrate how `big bad companies" (and an American subsidiary as well) just won't sign despite picket lines filled with people like NDP MPP Memba. The OFL wants laws to force a company to automatically sign an agreement for union dues dt+eckaff and the Rand formula. In simple wads, it would mean that a company has no bargaining power at all and those employees who do not wish to become members of a union would be forced to quit. We have neva agreed to the Rand formula as it demands that everyone contribute to a union whether you agree to it or not. It effectively gives governmental control to a union aver the ability of a citizen to wart. We believe that right should rest firmly in the hands da duly elected democratic gov ern meet of all the people. It is about time that governments began to stand up for the majority of Canadian workers who are not unionized - and don't wart to be. Itshould be a right of a Canadian citizen to have a seers to a place of work whether he or she is a union member or not, but providing the person has the skill or qualifications. The OFL also wants the ban on strikes during a collective agreement repealed' That would mean that after a union sins a contract with a company. it would be free to pull its workers off the job despite their written contract' Its a wonder the OFL didn't ask that companies all be run by their urians -but, of course. only if non-union investors pay the bills and accept the losses. And their there is picketing. The OFL wants unlimited picketing. Then a company with only 100 employers could be faced with 5000 people "rabblerousing" on a picket line to add force to a camps ny to sign a contract regardless. In our opinion, picket lines should be restricted to em- ployees of the company being struck only - and all others should be banned [turn the scene. If we are to evolve better bargaining between argarsi labour and management in this province we are going to have to have the laws equal to both sides, not weighed heavily in favour of unions. And we arc going to have to have responsi h lily to the community in trade unions d they are going robe an asset tout, and nit a n economic drag. Contract Signed Ontario Hydro signed its third export contract in just over a month when it agreed to sell Niagara-Mobawk Power Corporation d New Yat State 100.000 kilowatts of in- terruptible parer. The contract rums frau Aug. 20 until the and of the year and has an estimated gross value of S9.5 million. In early July, two other short term export agreemetift were arranged, one with General Public Utilities of New Jersey for 200.000 kilowatts and one with Niagara-Mobawk for 250.D00 kilowatts. Loath in Ontario continued highter in A -long. Preliminary estimates show peak demand for the month was 13,374,000 kikm*atts, 3 percentgreater than w August last year. Energy consumption for the month at 7.63 billion kilowatt hours (preliminary) was up 4.61 percent on the same month last year. Te=mperatures for the month were an average 1.39 degrees C below normal. Exports to the United States continued strong in August with sales (if-, 83 million kilowatt hours having a gross value of $22.9 million compared to 639 million killowatt hours worth $16.6 million in August last year. At the end of the month all nuclear units were in operation. In its report released on August 31, the Ontario Energy Board recommended an 8.3 percent increase in bulk power rates compared to the 9.5 percent proposed by Ontario Hydro. Hydre's response will be available when its Board of Directors has studied the report. PICKERING no Pos t Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est- 19501 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. MIS 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 6 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISINCc: Bea Ross - Irene Watson EDITORIAL Audrey Purkiss - Chicky Chappell - Bill Watt - Julie Williamson - Gordon Ashberry. SUBSCRIPTIONS S8 tier yr by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15t per copy O TOA"l'O - Attending a special week-long preview -showing of the new 1960 Tercel and ff Corolla automobiles is Mr. Nicholas Bastian of Brimell Toyota, Agincourt. The 19e0 Tercel, I n featuring front-whed drive, is a new addition to the Toyota line d autanob ices and the new Corolla 1.8 has been corn piddyreatyled and reengineetred. In addition to the preview of the automobiles, there were tours of historic sites, social events and a vist to the Toyota fac- Japan tory. ' z thi n Canedum will be immensely plhrose eased with these w cars when they see them in October and, once they take a Wst drivewill be as convinced as I am that they we truly , exceptional automobiles," Mr. Bastian said. M Way Off The Target The Taronto Star, in its Ing term attempt to persuade has suggested that the problems at Jane -Finch in North politicians a merge Metro Toronto into one big, happy city. Yarn are the result of municipal responsibility divided 41111111D 411111111 between two levels. Disease Research As usual the Star is writing nonsense. The problems at immigration p�rFa� are le to which f� rws me to glorious Canada where welfare is great and you an can - Minis" of Health financial commitment to research into tine to live just like you did at home - only better! Its called prevention. cunt and management of disease during the rissiti cult ralum. current fiscal year has reached $14.4 mullion. The facts are that a Jamaican wanan with multiple bay Ten grants in the amount of $250,!8 announced last week friends cannot live like at how because her various by Health Minister Dennis 75mrbrell bring the total to the children as mat fend for themselves here like at home in a new level The latest grants are awarded to six Ontario warm climate. universities and to the Ontario Cancer institute. The of our federalsidegovernmenti have brought manor "Health research grants are awarded in two main andpols f hisurban thousands ofpeopleskill to reside in this urban area who are not categories,.. Mr. Timbrell said. 'The first category in- equipped with skills or ability to adjust a new way. They chides all the applied and development disease research and establish themselves in this society because they an t done primarily in a laboratory. "The second category encompasses a bread spectrum d unable to it and make their own way. So obey end io research into health systems, public health and health- nta H it Ontario Housing Corp. accommodation supported by the taxpayers of thus the related areas. It might be research into methods for en- In addition. the icovutoa. are paying much the couraging school students not to smoke, or a study on out (for senate �°�� tax out t far little rest result) an educational the use d the coronary -care unit, or collection and anatysis �� wNdr is with students who are net of information on handicapped children. This category also equipped The eachling to learn. The school becomes a social welfare omes includes research bursaries and w depot which it is not equipped to be. Hesaidthat this year about $7.6 million in Ministry fuels was allotted to research in the first category and $4.3 The Star can criticize the so -calked "well to do" who it million in the second. Another 1125 million realized from suggests areunwilling to finance more help for these areas. lottery earnings was channelled to both categories. In a way the big downtown daily is right. People are fed up "Efficient and effective health are, both preventive and contributing to a situation which they did not want and had curative, is always our target- It is impassible to hit it no control over. without research," Mr. Timbrell said. The Star says that "Jane -Finch is a disenfranchised Health research grants are approved on the recom- powerless and isolated pocket of poverty". But we disagree mendation of a committee independent of the Ministry of that North York or Metro Council are responsible for Health. correcting this mess. It is the clear fault of a federal . + mishandling of immigration plus a poor provincial system Apt. Fire Under Investigation v e s t i O t I O n P 9 at housing people who can't make it economically. Perhaps if it is a matter of money, the Alberta Heritage Fourteen men under responded to the call. Fund could be approached for the cash. District Chief E. Chancier ... �. �. �. answered a call from . a One of these newspapers serves our community! Wm. Burk of 18 Lynn Rd. aty 7:25 a.m. on Wed. Oct. 31. The heat from a vent at //Bou$ I! /1e � � - -- w.... �� ----,' l N - ieW� � ` %%— _ _ _ p O Ss the rear of a gas operated - — J ' clothes dryer ignited some Subscribe and get your copy regularly! combustibles and started Fill in this form and mail or deliver to: the blaze. Damage is ' 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT MIS 384 estimated at $500 to the ' building and $500 to con- ' Name tents. ' A fire in the kitchen of an ' Address apartment at 35 Con- federation Dr. on Sun. Nov. 4 caused $8,000 damage to ' Phone the buikfing. Apartment 513 was I would like the newspaper delivered unoccupied at the time and by = the cause of the fire is carrier: 15C per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR under investigation by the by _ mail: $8 peryear ' Fire :Marshall's Office. I Keep Up With The Action in Your Community! Sixteen men under District Chief R. Cruickshank M S Residents Don't Know What's Going On - De Kort Discussion of a proposed been delayed for two weeks what's going on," said local asked Planning Board to apartment and com- to allow area residents a Alderman Joe DeKort. He discuss the proposal in the mercial development at chance to meet with the proposed the two-week evening to allow more Highway 401 and developer and learn more delay to allow time for a residents to attend. Meadowvale Rd. in the about the proposal. public meeting to be held in Gordon, Lynn Gorman, Rouge Community has 'The residents don't know the commucity. He also About 40 residents of the first general meeting on executive secretary and sportation Chairman, Hull, Doug Walton, Gord Peace Gomes Incorporates The Indianapolis Scar- chairman He has been Treasurer in a close vote 'Warren Campbell, (borough Peace Games with the Peace Games was Bob Harwood. Publicity. ,organization has been since 1973 when they other positions were Stan other directors elected incorporated under federal originated Johnston, Sports Coor- were John Harper, John charter and a new set of Retiring chairman, dinator; Jeanne Drea, Gordon, Lynn Gorman, afters was installed at the Shirley Eidt, became Housing and Tran- Tony Taylor, Ev Beal, Bob first general meeting on executive secretary and sportation Chairman, Hull, Doug Walton, Gord Oct. 24th. formeresecubvesecretary Pierre Corbin, Awards Ashberry, Bob Watson, Fred Gibson was un- Doreen Crozier, moved to Chairman; Eleanor Logan, Henry Babas, Pat Lee and contested for the office as vice-chairman. Hospitality Chairman and Bill Smith $3000 To Study Ravine Erosion By mkmel F"le Scarborough will spend WAX to hire a consulting firm to prepare a plan for an estimated $6 million project to halt erosion in the Bellamy Ravine. "Simple justice demands that the borough manage the water it has unleashed so destructively," resident D ris McCarthy told the Works and Transportation Committee in an appeal for action to halt the erosion in the ravine which is thieskming neighboring comes. Miss McCarthy said es on wasn'ta problem in the ravine u nti 1 Scar- borough began using it to carry water from area subdinmons to Lake On- tario. She said the increased water flaw is eroding the banks of the ravine at a rate of ane foot per year. Alderman Alan Robinson agreed that Scarborough must take action to control The erosion. 'The municipality has albwed this situation to happen and now it is the responsibility of the muncipality to protect the residents,.. he said- "I aid"I don't know where we're 14 Hour Squash Courts To Open Soon Agincourt's Fitness and Health Spa, located at 2541 Warden Ave., is expanding its facilities to include Metro's first 24-hour squash courts. The four international courts will be fully air- conditioned, and two can be viewed from the lounge or mezzanine floors. As a result of this ex- pansion most of the existing facilities have been renovated and other additions have been madeindudirg and indoor jogging track, mens and ladieslocker rooms, a licensed lounge and babysitting service. The complex presently includes a full size swimming pool, massage whirlpool, sauna, in- dividual fitness testing and exercise gym. When the new facilities areavailable, which should be early in December, the club will be called Scar- borough Squash Club - Agincourt Health Spa and the new entrance will be at 2525 Warden Ave. For further information call 497-6060. Ruing to get the money," said Controller Brian Harrison, who expressed the opinion that the Metro Toronto Regional Con- servation Authority should take responsibility to halt the erosion and coordinate the project, with funds to come from both the province and Scarborough. Acres consulting Services has already studied the erosion problem and recom mended a number of options to the b Robert Quim,duonecttor of waste water management for Scarborough, recom- mended that roughly $6 million should be spent to build a tunnel down the west side of the ravine to carry the water. Mr. Quin said this was the most expensive option outlined by the consultants but that it would be the most effective solution in the Ing rum The committee authorized the spending of $3,000 for Acres Consulting Services to make a more detailed study of the tunnel proposal The committee also ap- proved a recommendation that the firm should do soil studies and prepare a detailed design next year, subject to the availability of funding. The committee recom- mendation states that funds for actual con- struction should come from the 1901 and 1982 capital works budget and that the project should be given a high priority an the borough's five ysr capital works plan. The commitee's recommendations must be approved by Board of Control and Council before any action is taken. The committee also decided not to ad on Mr. Harrism's suggestion that Scarborough should begin widd funding negotiations with the conservation authority and appeal to the local M.P.P. for provincial Buvernment support. Council should approve the project before negotiations with th province begin, the com- mittee decided. Change In Garbage Pickup West Hill garbage collection will move from Wednesdays to Tuesdays next January. Garbage will continue to be picked up Fridays. The change is bang made in an effort to improve efficiency of garbage collection in the area. Residents have also complained about having only one day between p rbc ge ai lec tions. Wed. Nov. 7. 1979 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Brandywine subdivision a tten ded last week's meeting to support the .request for a delay. Planning Board has also received a petition with about 13 pages of signatures asking the board to reject the development application. Developer Joseph L.ebovic told Planning Board that his proposal calls for a t lire e -a cre plaza and a 530 -unit apartment building of 11 or 12 stories on an adjoining eight acne site. John - you don't look sick enough with those new 9 lasses from DELTA PTICAL, Cedarbrae Mail, 431.7373 - so you better take them off before the doctor comes. HURD A. STEIN, D.D.S. Announces the opening of his office for the practice of Dentistry at: 2950 Birchmount Road (corner Finch) Suite 206 Scarborough, Ontario Evenings 3 weekend 494-7780 appointments available. Dr. Stephen Fong, Dentist wishes to announce the opening of his office for the practice of General Dentistry 85 Ellesmere Road Suite 226 Parkway Shopping Plaza Scarborough, Ontario 449-4487 of heationg with wood. How to heat your home safel r With wood fuels. With energy costs rising. many Ontarians are rekindling an old flame — wood fires. Wood used properly can provide a cheap. clean renewable heat source. Used improperly. however. wood burning can be dangerous. Whether your stove is of ornate design or a more modern stove. they both have one thing in common. they- each heyeach need proper installation. Here are some of the do's and don'ts on heating k with wood: ❑ DO — BUY only' units which have been certified for wood use. by the Canadian Standards Association (CSA). or the Underwriters Laboratories of Canada (ULC). ❑ DO — HIRE an expert to certify that your flue pipe and chimney are in good condition to handle the higher temperatures. ❑ DO — CONTACT your insurance agent before installing the system. Be sure you're covered in case of fire. ❑ DO — CHECK with your municipality before any work begins. You'll probably need a building permit. ❑ DO — ENSURE adequate clearances are provided as listed in the Ontario Building Code and other guides available at your local library. 0 DONT — USE flammable liquids when lighting the fire ...like gasoline. kerosene or charcoal lighter Fluids. Wood chips. kindling. shavings or newspapers are the safest startup materials. ❑ DONT — KEEP any flammable materials near your wood burner. ❑ DONT — FORGET to clean your stovepipes and flues regularly to avoid dangerous flammable build-up. ❑ DONT — TAKE CHANCES WITH FIRE. Teach your children about fire safety too. If you have any further questions about heating with wood fuels. contact your local Fire Department. or write for the free guide titled: "Heating with Wood Fuels" tilinistrn' of Consumer and Commercial Relations 555 yonge Street Toronto. Ontario N1.A 2H6 6DFrank Drea. Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations William Davis Premier (Ontario 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 7.1979 �oMM�N%_%'i DIARY WED. NOV. 7 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Scarborough College, 1265 Military Trail. All donors are welcome. 7 tog p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m- to 4 p.m. (494.6856) THURS. NOV. 8 12 noon to 9 p.m. - CRAFT SHOW 8 SALE The Children's Aid Society of Metro Toronto is holding a craft show and sale at Central Gospel Hall, 25 Charles St. E. Quality macrame, wood and cloth handicrafts made by agency clients will be featured. The sale will continue on Fri. Nov. 9 from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 8:30 p -m- to 7:30 p m. - FLEA MARKET 6 GARAGE SALE There will be lots of good bargains at the flea market and garage sale at Guildwood Junior Public School, 225 Livingston Rd. Everyone is welcome. Y MUNMRMCM 25 TRENT AVE. Hallowell A TRUS TED NAME SINCE IBM �t = r�=- I Fir/rrw�ell 1�=_• _ L -moi NAVIN(; EAST TOROWrO SCAnDOV40U iH Il DON wLLS 694-1223 wsw�n IF Kabel • I D.T. Lambe, Dit+et toy BETWEEN DAWES RD. A VICTORIA PARK THURS. NOV. 8 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glen Watford Dr. 8 Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 7 to 9 P.M. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem - - - family or legal. For information call 494.6912 8 p.m. - BAPTIST INDUCTION SERVICE Heron Park Baptist Church, Lawrence Ave. at West Hill Drive, will have a Service of Induction for the new pastor, Rev. James E. Managhan. Rev. Leonard R. O'Neil of Leamington will be guest speaker. Following the service there will be a fellowship hour and refreshments will be served. 8:30 p.m. - FASHION SHOW West Rouge Ladies Club is presenting Fashions by Chandelle at West Rouge Public School, 401 Friendship Ave. Admission is $1 at the door. Refreshments will be served. FRI. NOV. 9 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE Books, white elephants and a lunch room will also be featured at this rummage sale at Scarborough Junction United Church, St. Clair Ave. at Danforth Rd. The sale will continue on Sat. Nov. 10 from 12 noon to 3 p.m. 6.30 p.m. - FUNDRAISING DINNER The Hon. Herb Gray, Finance Critic, will be guest speaker at the York East Liberal Association's Fifth Annual Fundraising Dinner. Tickets for the dinner are SW per person. Cocktails will be served from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. followed by dinner. The dance will begin at 9:30 p.m. If you wish to purchase tickets call 759.3102 or 484-7126. SAT. NOV. 10 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE At Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Cresc., South of 401, west off Kennedy Rd. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. - CHRISTMAS FAIR Home baking (including delicatessen items). country store. candy, Christmas decorations, crafts and flowers (live and dried) are just a few of the items to be featured at the Christmas Fair at Glen Ayr United Church, 55 Brimorton Dr.. between Brimley b McCowan, just south of the Scarborough Town Centre. A snack bar and tea room will also be available. Admission is free. 10 a.m, to 4 p.nL - LIFE STYLE IN ACTION The Alfred Adler Institute. 252 Bloor St. W., begins its 1979- 80 special events series for the public with 'Life Style in ASAction'. The course participants will have an opportunity to reduce their stress and discover more useful ways of reaching their life goals. Tuition is S10 and registrations are accepted at the door. 10 aall. to 1 p.nL - WEXFORD CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Wexford Elderly Persons Centre, 1660 Lawrence Ave. E-, is holding its annual Christmas Poinsetta Bazaar and Tea. Ceramics- baked goods. crochet t knitted goods and white elephants are just some of the highlights of this event. Raffles will be held for a quilt, afghan, doll house and huge stuffed bear all made by the residents. The tea room will be open from 2 to 4 p.m. Everyone is welcome. 10 a -n. to 9 pm. - CHRISTMAS SHOWCASE Ste. Theresa's Shrine. Kingston Rd. at Midland Ave. is holding its annual Christmas Showcase and everyone is welcome. Crafts, games, country store and plants will be featured as well as snacks such as pizzas, hot dogs- tea and Coffee. 11 a.m. to 3 pm. - BAZAAR A reading room fun of books to purchase will be featured at the annual bazaar at St. Giles Church. 37 Kecala Rd. As well there will be handmade crafts, a white elephant table. games room for children and adults and delicious baked goods A draw for several handmade items will be hold at 2.45 p.m. Luncheon, prepared by the men of the church, will also be available. Noon be 6 p -m. - ART SHOW AND SALE The Art Guild of Scarborough is presenting its fall show and sale of paintings and sculpture at Ellesmere Public School, 739 Ellesmere Ave. Refreshments will be available and amission is free. The show will continue on Sun. Nov. 11 from 10 a -m. to 6 p.m. I to 3:30 p.m. - CHRISTMAS BAZAAR There is something for everyone at the Christmas Bazaar at Guildwood Conununity Presbyterian Church, 140 / � 1 NOTICE Invitation for Applications for Positions on Boards and Committees of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough Scarborough Council invites written applications from persons wishing to be considered for appointment to any of the following Boards or Committees: PLANNING BOARD One (1) person, for the years 1980, 1981 and 1982, who is not an employee of the Municipality or of a local board of the Municipality. COMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT Two (2) persons, for the years 1980, 1981 and 1982, who are not members of Council, employees of the Municipality or of a local board. BOARD OF HEALTH Seven (7) persons, for the year 1980, who are resident ratepayers of Scarborough. PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD One (1) person, for 1980, 1981 and 1982, who is of the full age of 18 years, a resident of Scarborough, a Canadian Citizen and is not a member of a body entitled to make an appointment to the Library Board. PROPERTY STANDARDS COMMITTEE Three (3) persons, for the years 1980, 1981 and 1982, who are residents of Scarborough. CIVIC AWARD OF MERIT COMMITTEE Two (2) persons, for the years 1980, 1981 and 1982, who are residents of Scarborough. ENVIRONMENTAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Three (3) persons, for the years 1980 and 1981, who are residents of Scarborough. Applications (maximum two positions) should state the name, address and telephone number of the applicant and any supporting Information and may be mailed or delivered to the office of the undersigned or dropped In the mall slot at The Albert Campbell Square entrance to the Civic Centre, and should be received by 4:30 p.m. November 16, 1979. For further information concerning any of the above boards and committees, contact the undersigned at 438-7278. Address all applications to: J.J. POOTS, A.M C.T., C.M.C. CLERK BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH 150 BOROUGH DRIVE SCARBOROUGH,M1P4N7 SAT. NOV. 10 Guildwood Parkway. Highlights include tea room, Christmas boutique, home baking, sewing, candles, knitting, children's booth and much more. 12 noon to 2 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE The Scarborough Elainettes Baton Corps is holding a rummage sale in the cafeteria of R.H. King Collegiate, 3800 St. Clair Ave. Everyone is welcome. 1 to 4 p.m. - BAZAAR Christmas decorations, plants, baking, candy and a tea room will be featured at the annual bazaar at St. George's Church, St. Clair Ave. E. and Brimley Rd. Everyone is welcome. 1 to 4 p.m. - BAZAAR Crafts, white elephants and flowers will be featured at the Christmas Bazaar given by the A.B.C. Senior Citizens Friendship Group at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glen Watford Dr. Tea will be served. There is no admission charge and everyone is wairnme. 1 to 4 p.m. - FALL BAZAAR There will be many items to catch your fancy at the fall bazaar at Centennial Rouge United Church, 6550 Old Kingston Rd. at Ellesmere Rd. Homebaking and a tea table will als be featured. 7:30 p.m. - CARNIVAL b AUCTION Templ€ Har Zion will hold its fourth annual carnival of games of chance and an auction at 7360 Bayview Ave. just above Steeles Ave. Tickets are $5 a person. Celebrity auction items will be featured. 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. -BAZAAR The Ajax, Pickering and Whitby Association for the Mentally Retarded will hold its annual bazaar at the Emperor Street Centre. 36 Emperor St., Ajax. There will be a free supervised area for babies and children up to 8 years of age. SAT. 3 SUN. NOV. 10 811 9 a.m. - CONFERENCE OF CHINESE CANADIANS The second conference of the Council of Chinese Canadians will be held at the Royal York Hotel. The Conference will deal with issues and problems of concern to all Canadians. SUN. NOV. 11 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. - CRAFT SHOW b SALE Cedarbrook Craft Guild presents its 91h annual craft show and sale at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd., just behind Cedarbrae Collegiate. Admission is free and there is lots of free parking. Refreshments will be available. 2 to 4 p.m. - REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE A special annual Remembrance Day Service will be held at the Scarborough Civic Centre and everyone is. invited to attend. 2:30 to p -m. - ANTIOUE LECTURE The fifth in a series of lectures on the aspects of an"ue collecting will be given byBill Dobson who will talk on Early Tools. The lectures are free and take place at 222 Oueen's Quay West. just west of the foot of York St. MON. NOV. 12 7 pm. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency. Scarborough Esl, every Monday evening at her AID office. 4599 Kingston Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (261-2787) 7 to 6 p.m. - CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking fMandarin 3 Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave- E. No appointments are required between 7 3 8 p.m., but appointments may be made between 8 b 9 p.m. Phone 49446912. 7 to 9 pm. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 pm. -RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Dreg, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. 061-9525) 8 p.m. - WEST HILL NO 2 Area residents are invited to attend the West Hill Community Association No. 2 meeting at Morningside Library. Morningside Mall. Doug COMM Alderman for Ward 9 will answer questions on local planning. TUES. NOV. 13 6 prier - MAKING A WILL Ron Birnbaum, a lawyer representing Cornmunity Legal Education Ontario, will give a free lecture on the subject of making a will at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. Everyone is invited to attend this informative program. 6 to 10 pm_ - CANADIAN ART DISCUSSED Doris Pascal, founder of Toronto's Pascal Gallerywill discuss Canadian Art Prints at Bathurst Heights Library, 3170 Bathurst St. just north of Lawrence Ave. The program is free and everyone is welcome. 9 a.m. b 6 pm. - RED CROSS CRAFT SALE The Metro Red Cross annual Christmas craft sale will be held at Cumberland terrace, Bay at Bloor. All crafts are handmade by volunteers and will include afghans, quilts, Christmas decorations, clothing for all ages, and gift items. Raffle tickets will also be available. The sale will continue on Nov. 14 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Nov. 15 from 9 a.m- to 8 p.m. 5:30 pm. to 6:30 pm. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At St. Paul's Church, 200 McIntosh St., Scarborough. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS ATHERTON ATH ERTON Chartered Accountants 2 Ladykirk Avenue Toronto 469-4216 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrence Ave. E. SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-1411 CHIROPRACTORS LHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293 -SUS JAMES A. PRICED C CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd (I block south of Lawrenco 439-5538 Scarborough Board of Education Notes by Evelyn Beal VISIT TUT EXHIBIT Some 9,240 Scarborough students will visit the Tutankhamun exhibition at the Toronto Art Gallery. Teacher and student interest is so keen that some schools such as Joseph Howe Sr. Public, will be attending during the Christmas holidays. To provide better appreciation of the "Tut" exhibit, the board has arranged a special "King Tutankhamun Presentation" which includes slides of pyramids, mum- mies and King Tut's tomb and treasures. Jim Bakes, a specialist in Egyptology, will present the 75 minutes show to various schools in Scarborough. The program willfeature genuine artifacts from the "King Tut" period as well as an Egyptian backdrop designed by Scarborough art students. HERITAGE WEEK The Education Committee of the Scarborough Board of Education has recommended that the week of Feb. 11 to 15, be officially designated as Heritage Week. The board will request that the Scarborough Mayor ani Borough officials declare the week of Feb. 11 as Heritage Week, and as such will be designed to promote a greater awareness of our Canadian Heritage. BERNER TRAIL P.S. Berner Trail P.S. recently celebrated the "Year of the Child" by inviting Bobby Gimby to lead the school choir at its assembly on Oct. 24. The children also gave an- nouncements, helped in supervision and took over some of the office responsibilities. Lessons during the day were focussed on children around the world. INSIGHT ON POLICE: On Nov. 6 Chester Blvd. Jr. Public School held a Police Information Day to foster positive attitudes and to provide imights into the work of a Metro Toronto policeman. Tut Topes At Your Service To aid viewers interested and at the Albert Campbell in Tutankhamun, or in Library. Egyptology in general, the If you've missed one of the Scarborough Public six programs already aired Library syste n is offering on Channel 19, or are in a viewirgs on request of the burry to see any of the up - current TV Ontario series. coming seven. drop in to entitled Tutankhamun's ether library. The video F49Ypt- tape machines will be The complete selection of turned on at your con- t h i r t e e n half-hour venience for individual and programs is available at comfortable lounge -chair the Cedarbrae Library. dewing. Scarborough Borough Business by Michael Erdle MAKE-WORK 'It's simpiv a make-work program," Controller Brian Harrison said last week. criticizing a decision to allow nine Warks Department employees to attend two-week Ministry of Transportation and Communication training courses at a cost to the borough of almost S1.000 per person. The borough will also pay the employee's salaries while they are at- tending the courses, the Works and Transportation Com- mittee decided Half the cost of the courses is to be paid by the provincial government. UNNECESSARY INSPECTIONS Scarborough conducts too many —unnecessary and omeasonable" inspections of new development projects, aecerdug to Karl Mallette, a representative of the development firm of Lebovic Enterprises. The borough could reduce costly red tape by allowing professional engineers employed by the developers to conduct most of the on-site innspectwas and fele reports to for borough, Mr. Mallette, a forcer Scarborough Con- troller. told the Warks and Transportation Committee, which is currently studying a variety of options aimed at lowering the high cost of municipal inspections. SPEED UNIT Motorists on Pharmacy Ave. between Eglinton and Ellesmere are going to have to keep watching their speedometers closely for a while. Scarborough Council has decided that the local community assoc iation and home and school association should be allowed to comment an a proposal to raise the speed limit on that stretch of road back to6o kmh. A Works Department survey has discovered that the reduced speed limit has led to an increase in accidents an Pharmacy Ave. PUBLIC TRANSIT Scarborough should give higher priority to public transit in future transportation planning, according to a recorn- mendation from Director of Transportation Bill Bolton. The Warks and Transporattion Committee approved Mr. Bdton's report, which recommends giving higher priority to tramitvehides by establishing more reserved bus lanes, encouraging transit -oriented development and giving high priority to transit -oriented commuter parking. FIRE SAFETY New fire safety guidelines, dealing mainly with access for firefighting equipment, have been adopted in principle by the Scarborough Planning Board The new guidelines, which fellow criteria set out in the proposed Ontario Fire Code, will be circulated to builders and developers for their comments. The new guidelines, if officially adopted, will apply mainly to new building construction. SPECIAL MEETING Scarborough Council is scheduled to hold a special meeting with Planning Board this week to discuss new policies governing group homes in the borough and to discuss a major new transportation policy developed by the planning Department. The meeting is to be held Thursday afternoon, provided enough members of Council and Planning Board are able to attend. INVITED TO PLAY Bliss Carmen Sr. P.S. band was invited to play at last week's Ontario Association of Education and Ad- ministrative Officials Annual Conference at the Hotel Toronto. NUTRITION AND FITNESS The accent is on mtrition and fitness at Sir Alexander Mackennie Sr. P.S. Grade 8 students and teachers are featuring a Funky Gourmet program at noon hour by concocting nutritionally sound recipes for sampling by fellow students. On Nov. 86 the school will kickoff Nutrition Week with a Nutri-nite Carnival, highlighted by a Fitness Festiva Iand communi ty open4xKm. The school's activities will be recorded in a booklet which will be produced at a later da be. Wed. Now. 7, 1979 THE NEWS/POST Page S Conversion Gets Discussion Scarborough Planning Board's decision to ap- prove condominium status for an apartment building currently owned by its residents could lead to "an open-door policy" on condominum conversion in Scarborough, according to board member H.D. Gibson. "All the applications that were turned down before could now come back as Ownership{n,common and avoid all the regulations governing condominiums," Mr. Gibson predicted. Scarborough has been trying to limit the number of apartment buildings allowed to be converted to condominiums in order to preserve a balance bet- ween condominium and rental buildings. Mr Gibson was told that all applications must conform to the standards set down for condomiums, whether the buildings are already owned by the residents or not. Nevertheless, at the in- stistence of Mr. Gibson, the borough solicitor will prepare a report on the legal implications of last week's Planning Board decision. ■ n �"f' a� • lv 1 • PAREMSI �E�N � � briny the tittle ones to and a BRASS BAI'IDt `SAMA'S THEATRE CANDY ��i�ST SATURDAY PV3RMf4W 9-30-11-00 NDIC FREE nilS SATURMY Et c A!. i r'a't SHOPPING UM OF FttiWIS NOW NO 01ii CENTRE %so memo" a'+66li.. *110 a a ovens... Mar • Loop who'sEr steafing yuta electricity. A stove exhaust fan filter clogged with grease and grime makes the fan motor work longer and harder to draw air through. Just soaking the filter in mild soap or detergent will fix this energy waster. lJ)G " VrJwely Tune-up, clean up. It's simple. Appliances that are clean and well -cared for last longer and use less electricity. Over the long run, you can save money on appliance replace- ment. And of course, the less energy you waste, the more dollars you save. Grease and bumt-on food really reduce your ovens efficiency. A clean oven works better and uses less electricity. Try putting tin foil on the oven bottom. It catches bits of food and grease for easy cleaning and it's a good heat reflector too. Don't wrote your mens,. ontario hydro 4a HY9-5753 Page 6 THE NEW&VOST Wed. Nov. 7,1979 Bill Watt's World PREAMBLE: Well, ballet's back and Billy's happy. The National Ballet's season begins tonightat The O'Keefe with a performance of Sleeping Beauty. Also opening tonight is Vic Damone at the Imperial Room. Full reviews of both will follow but for now, we'll try to catch up on some book and record reviews. BOOK BEAT: One of the most pleasant ways to absorb history is to read the historical fiction of Jean Plaidy. (She writes gothic novels under the pen name of Victoria Holt) Without exception it's historically accurate and her writing style - which relies heavily on dialogue - is consistently easy. THE PRINCE OF DARKNESS (Pan Paperback) deals with King John - the Magna Carta one - how he acquired his power and how he last it, his cruelties, his unbridled sexuality - and .. his deep. long lasting Ione for his queen Isabella. one who was every bit as sensual as himself. Even though the events and happenings chronicled in it are, of course, well known. it's an engrossing book. Indeed. it's one of those rare books that one can quietly enjoy and still find instructive at the same time. THE POCKET DIC- TIONARY OF LEGAL WORDS ( Doubleday) is described as a layman's guide to legalese (an example of journalese if ever there was one) and can prove helpful in this world of ours which is becoming increasingly complex. In fact, I fully expect that the basis of earning power in the not so distant future will be the ability to claim against others in law suits. Anyway, this is a poten- tially useful reference book with only one minor fault and thatis the fact that it is printed in the United States and is not fully recognizant of Commonwealth common law. BRAVE NEW WORDS (also Doubleday and my, isn't thata cute title!) is by Torontonian Bill Sheri and is a collection of newly made up words for special and/or unique situations. How about Invertographer a person who can write backwards or upside down? Or Sinistralogist? Tha i s a person who studie ss left handed people. As you might expect, that's a contribution from good friend Laurie Weiser. proprietor of The Sinister Shoppe An interesting and amusing book. It would have been better though, if yI � 4170 KINGSTON RO. oPposite Goddwood GO Stn.) 74-- STM OUR 12th ANNIVERSARY BREAKFAST SPECIAL SERVED 7- 11 a.m. Ham or Bacon or Sausages Plus 3 Eggs with IAo,we tried potatoes M76 9 and steaming coffee (Second Cottee FREE) LUNCHEON SPECIAL 11 a.m.-3p_m. $2.25 up TRY OUR SPECIALS FOR DINNER! SERVED 4 -10 p.m. 1/2 BAR -B-0 CHICKEN 129 with Bar -B-0 Sauce `erdr JUICY TOP SIRLOIN STEAK 4999 with tried onions Breaded PORK TENDERLOIN 4.,19 with Brown Sauce Frred FILET OF SOLE 199 Double PORK CHOPS 4..49 with Apple Sauce Breaded VEAL CUTLETS 4849 with Bar -B-0 Sauce Back BAR -13-0 RIBS with Bar -B-0 sauce Tender Juicy 4.99 RIB STEAK smothered with onions 4.,69 Above lunches and dinners include: • Soup or salad or juice • Coffee and dessert • Choice of potatoes & hot vegetables These specials good ONLY till Dec. 2, 1979 it included Classv - a tuxedoworn by Bill Watt or other well dressed men. THE BEST OF HAL CLEMENT (De1Rey Classic Science Fiction) Hard science fiction is that branch of the genre which tries to stick rigorously to the known facts of the physi ca 1 sciences. One of its best exponents is Harry Clement Stubbs (Hal Clement). He is a science teacher and all of his science fiction has the ring of authenticity as well as a large measure of en- lertainm eh t va lue. T his is a collection of his arguable best. I'd recommend it as a good starter for those few unfortunates who have not as yet, experienced this most delightful kind of fiction. WOMEN IN CANADIAN LIFE - LITERATURE by M.G. McClung (Fitzhenry and Whiteside). As implied by the title, thtis is one of a series under the general editorship of Jean Cochrane and Pat Kincaid. By and large. it's not bad but one could wish for a little bit less pedantry of presentation. Still, it's a good primer on the subject even though my Classics teacher at Humberside, Grace Irvine isn't men- tioned. Two Picador paperbacks deserve mention at this time. THE BLACK ARTS by Richard Cavendish is by no means definitive but certainly gives an inaght into the occult. Whhats pity that the author clearly believes hinmel f to be the world's greatest expert on the subject. He might well be some day - but, for now, my gaelic blood rejects much of what he says. MAKING LOVE is a collection of erotic verse from the Greek of Archilochus through to Erica Jong. It's entertaining but more and more I find myself leaning to the belief that too many are now codusing eroti a with filth. ON RECORD: CHICKERY CHICK/SANDRA BEECH - It would be nice to be able to report enthusiastically on this a lou m of children's songs by localite Sandra Beech. The uncomfortable fact is however, that it's no better than many other such collections. Mrs. Beech has a pi vasa nt voice and she is accompanied by the Irish Rovers as well as some enchanting and talented local youngsters. But, it j us t doesn't come off although, I imagine that the very young will enjoy it. HAYDN:HORN CON- CERTOS/BARRY TUCK - WELL (Angel) Asa very young student of cinema, I was amused at the way in which English country side scenes were always back grounded by the music of the french harp. Later, Mitch Miller started featuring it in many of his recordi cgs , most notably those of Guy Mitchell, and the public fell in love with tis very melliflous in- strument. Now. Haydn is not toe very one's taste - be it Joseph or Michael - but it remains that their born concertos (surely that should be concerti) fall pleasingly on every ear. Barry Tucxwell might or might not be a great horn player. It's not one of my inst nun en is so I really cannot say. One an say however, that he serves these works welland this is a worthwhile addition to y Fiddler On The Roof is being re-released Here's Starsky tMichael Glaser) in his rust screen role. anyone's record library. PART OF THE GAME/PABLO CRUISE (A. & M.) By now. most readers are aware of the fact that I feel somewhat of a proprietorial interest in Pablo Cruise and it's a delight to report that their latest album is every bit as good as any of its predecessors. One of the things to like about P.C. is that they never seem to take themselves too seriously and are never esoteric. They just Play straight up melodies frameworked in discreetly powerful percussion. (Wow Wilder! Did you read that?!) An excellent ablum to be enjoyed by everyone. I'm going to suggest that there might not be too many more however. I have an idea that Cay Larios is goirg to go as a single soon. He's an ex- cellent singer, pianist and composer. He just might be the next Barry Manilow. BILLY D. KIDD'S NOTEBOOK: This month's bad taste award goes to the mailing piece for Private Eye's latest called Your Place Or Mine. Under a picture of him are the wads "Hi, I'm Harry S. Truman, the President of The U.S. who coined the classic about leaving the kitchen if you can't stand the heat. Well, I've been in heat ever since I heard this really suggestive record . No head of any state deserves abuse lite that! Irl bet if Harry were alive, there'd really be some heat because he'd raise hell. And, he'd be entitled. BURIED TREASURES: More records not reviewed in depth but commended to and foryouaattention. TOP PRIORITY/RORY GALLAGHER (Chrysalis) LABOUR OF LUST/. ICK LOWE (Columbia). FAST EXIT: Here's a sample of why this poor old world of ours is in such a mess. From the Nuclear News comes the following . The development of hydro power in the desert of North Africa awaits only the introduction of water. The twit who wrote that is probably still trying to develop dehydrated water! Not Too Bad Says Faubert The violent reaction of members of some Scar- borough Politicians to the recent news that the provincial government has passed a new Line Fences Ad was unwarranted, says Controller Frank Faubert. The new act simply up- dates existing regulations and expends the law to require municipalities to act as "good neighbours" in paying ha If the cast of a common felnce, Mr. Faubert said, adding thhat Scarborough already has a Policy of contributing toward fencing if residents request it. "Now the people will know about (the law), that's all," Mr. Faubert said. When told about the new law recently, members of the Recreation and Parks Committee said if the borough is required to pay half the cost of fences around all its properties, it could cost millions of dollars and bankrupt the municipality. MATTRESS PROBLEMS # RETURNED LIKE NEV # EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM oR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDIN6 27&2$W Y Just Around The Corner FIRST ITEM: The Executive of The Scar- borough Music Theatre had a very tough decision to mak e when they decided to delay the opening of their current show at Playhouse 66. It is the very first time in the almost 10 year history of the Playhouse that any group has not opened as scheduled. I spoke to Bob Wilkinson, the Press Officer for S.M.T. about the delay last 'week. "It was a dilema," Bob told me, "we did not want to be the first group to delay. It is not an honour we enjoy, but in fairness to our subscribers we had to face the fact that our opening shows would not be up to our usual stands rds." Why this came about, is to me most unusual Like most community theatrical groups, The S.M.T. started planning the 79 to '80 season early last spring. The decided an the three productions they would produce and con- tacted the proper authorities to obtain the scripts and the rights in order to perform them. This was done for West Side Story, Where's Charley? and Camelot. Early in the summer the Director and Choreographer, and the Musics 1 Director, had been hired and preparatory work got under way. By August the cast had been assembled. and for West Side Story this means a large group of young people who can act, sang and dance. The sets had been designed and same partly constricted. Things were going great. In late August, the copyright holders, who shall remain nameless. advised our Music Theatre that they had withdrawn the rights and W.S.S. could int be performed this year. The reason was that a revi va 1 of the show is scheduled for Broadway this year. It was a policy decision, they said. What makes this strange is that last spring. The Man of LaMancha went on at Fairview Library by Stage Centre Productions when a coed show was coming into O'Keefe. And this spring the S-M.T. is producing Camelot" at "66" just ahead of Richard Burton's rev iva 1 mov ing into O'Keefe. So why pick an West Side Story? The only answer - ALL -CLEAN JANITORIAL SERVICES Commercial, industrial office cleaning. Free Estimates 439-2893 24 hr. answering service j4 tAy 1 3 hairstyling for men 2211 queen st. east 9-6.30 closed wed TORONTO 6918795 by Gordon Ashberry different copyright holders. This put things into a tizzy of course. A new play had to be chosen, recast, designed --- everything over again from scratch. Instead of the normal 6 weeks rehearsal time they had just over 3 weeks. The show was to open Thurs. Nov. 1 "At dress rehearsal on the preceding Tuesday it was Poppy Day 1979 Taggers of the Royal Canadian Legion will make their annual distribution of the Poppy -symbol of Remembrance and Sacrifice - on Sat. Nov. 9. Poppy Trust Furds assist veterans and their families, through direct emergency aid, education bursaries, housing for senior veterans, and free Service Bureau help with pension problems. Girls In Chains Factory Theatre Lab is excited to introduce to Toronto a new playwright. Robert Siddons, and his new drilling horror story and passionate tale of personal freedom, Girls In Chaim. The play opens Wed_ Nov. 14 at 8:30 pm. and tickets are $5 each. Sunday matinees are at 2:30 p.m. when you are asked to pay what you can. Thr Theatre is located at 206' Adelaide St. E., Toronto. For reservations call 864-9971. Cree Films The film series at Albert Campbell Library. entitled 'By George, English Comedies!.' will present the feature film, The Private Life of harry VIII, on Tues. Nov. 13 at 8 p.m - Charles Laughton won an ascar for his portrayal of Henry VIII in this I= comedy film Yang people must be accompanied by an adult. Aprile Lanes Bowling PEEWEES SINGLES -122 J. Hines, 116 M. McDowell, 113 M. Hawked 111 M. Dingwall, 110 D. Croucher. DOUBLES - 228 J. Hines, 223 M. McDowell 220 M. Hawkes, 213 D. &tZc-her, 20O S. Burns. BANTAMS SINGLES - 212 P. Thomp- son, 206 G. Butler, 200 J. Black, 181 T. Smith, 176 C. McLean, 174 K. Ferris, 169 B. Murphey. DOUBLES - 388 P. Thompson, 358 T. Smith, 3411 D. Red, 310 G. Butler, Jill Black, 300 K. Partsis, D. Petrou, K. Knox. JUNIORS SINGLES -241 J. Clancy, J. Roac226 G Black, = M. Cro239 R. uc}her, 213 E. Romano. TRIPLES - 680 C. Caretoote, 630 G. Black, 568 E. Romano. 627 R. John- ston, 579 J. Clancy, 539 S. Hearn. SENIORS SINGLES - 329 IL Allen 281 J. Armstrong, 272 S. Millar, 960 C. Allen, 2S5 T. Reid, 251 P. Lynch, 243 M. Pilowski TRIPLES -869 H. Allen, 713 C. Allen, 688 T. Reid 660 J. Armstrong, 626 R. Griffin, 602 S. Breward, 600 P. Lynch. decided that it was not up to the standard that we demand to putin front of an audience,,, Bob Wilkinson explained So the opening was delayed. The expected loss is about $1,000. The new show "SHE LOVES ME" opened last Saturday. Unfortunately I could not be there. 1 un- derstand it went well. I will catch it this weekend and tell you about it next week. An aside to this story, is that Mrs. Finney, the volunteer ticket manager, spent 19 hours on the telephone rearranging opening night tickets and even sent a telegram to a party of 26 that she could not contact. "She Loves Me" is a musical with words and music by Bock and Narnick who also did the score for Fiddler on the Roof. The show was Directed and Choreographed by Joel Greenberg. Musical Director is Jaren Hughes. The show runt until Nov. MIth. Ticket information call 751-3659. NEXT ITEM: The Art Guild of Scarborough has two shows on this month. The first is a very fine display of approximately 35 paintings at the Civic Centre. This is a juried show, judged by Kemp Kieffer. Well worth droppkig in to see. The other, is the 17th Annual Fall Art Show and Sale of paintings by members of our Art Guild at the El ere Station Public School. Elleunere just west of Kennedy. About 350 paintings will be displayed in all media, plus sculpture. The dates for this one is Saturday and Sunday afternoons, Nov_ 10 and 11. The admi-�ion to both shows is free. Scar- borough is a busy place. Wed. Now. 7,1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7 Remembrance Day Service The Borough of Scar- borough will hold its An- nual Remembrance Day Service at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr., on Sun. Nov 11th, commencing at 2 pm. The Mayor and Members of Scarborough Council, and Cenotaph Trustees invite all citizens to attend this special ceremony. Citizens and organizations will be invited to preumt wreaths at the Memorial NSULATE YOUR HOME FOR HOME BUILT BEFORE 1961? If your answer to the above q~ion is yea your (tome Qualifies for the new Government insulation rebate' just announced April 20. 1979. '1Fla DOW Mor To 1!1111 M New Eig•M For A Howe kwubftn Grave/ of ft s,80 % OF LABOUR COST PAID BY GOVERNMENT 100'X1 (MATERIAL COST PAID BY GOVERNMENT UP TO *35000 (yourtotalport1on-213dIe6Ourcowl.--$=.OMGOrsrnrnerggrant porboo. rdueto Jack Frost Insulation Only when you receive your rebate Cheque. Our repreeentarns win prapai aM necessary pepef" for you We use only C.M.H C. apprOwsd Feerghee Inaulsbon. �Jack �oiti �i�saiaiioa 71 MELFORD DRIVE, UNR 7-=,o: �"'"ew„� 298-0909 iaOD §UXMATTICMU"A"M•1r00 V0ff0Wra&."TWW•"&LyWM1rAD ALL ■Ori OUAAAWn= • ONLY CJLPLC. APPVK W IMI1TSI AL calx Monday -Friday 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Borough of Scarborough ANNUAL OFFICE HOURS REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE Sunday, November 11th, 2:00 p.m. Scarborough Civic Centre e The Mayor, Council, and the Scarborough Cenotaph Trustees invite all citizens to attend this Service of Worship. Citizens and organizations will be invited to present wreaths at the Memorial Lounge. J. J. Poots, A.M.C.1, C.M.C. , Borough Clerk a Saturday 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. If__ A�o Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 7.1971a Lansing Cutoff - West Hill - Highland Creek West Rouge - Seven Oaks News HOSPITAL HOLDS WING DING Scarborough Centenary Hospital needs $100,000 to open a new Ambulatory Cate Unit to keep pace with newer concepts and technologies. The total cost must be bane by the hospital. To raise the money, tickets are bang sold on a Toyota "Super Car" valued SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Mender 68.79 Construction Of Interior Office Partition wails TENDERS. in envelopes provided, for construction of interior office partition walls, doors and frames. windows and frames at 28 Underwriters Road in The Borough of Scarborough. will be received by the Director of Purchasing not later than 12:00 noon. E.ST. Thursday. November 8. Specit"tion. drawing. and form of tender may be obtained from the Purchasing Dept.. 3rd floor. 1750 Kingston Rd.. Scarborough. Ont. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. M. WALKER BROLEY, O.0 . Chairman. %. C URTIS. P. Eng.. Manager -Secretary at $14,000 aid a Wing Ding will be held at Scarborough College on Nov. 16 and 17 from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. This festival of fun, which will only cast $3 per person, will include gambling, ;fashion show, crafts, 'bazaar, bar, dancing, celebrities, interntetional food and an auction. For mote information call 284- 4D44. FALL BAZAARS Three fall bazaars are coming up in the area and we should all take ad- vantage of these events to get some delicious Christmas baking to put in our freezers. It is also a perfect op- portunity to buy some Christmas gifts. The variety of beautiful hand- made items is always overwhelming and the price is right. a big con- sideration in these in- flationary times. Centennial Rouge United Church 6550 Old Kingston Rd., near Ellesmere, in Highland Creek, is holding its annual bazaar on Sat. Nov. 10 from I to 4 p.m. St. Edward the Confessor Anglican Church. Kirkdene and East Avenues, West Rouge. is holding its annual be zaa r on Sa t. Nov. 17 from 1 to 3 p.m. St. Margaret's in the Pines Church, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E., West Will is abD holding its Christmas Bazaar an Sat. R.L. PANTEL, D.D.S. Announces the opening of his office for the practice of Dentistry at: 2950 Birchmount Road (corner Finch) Suite 206 Scarborough, Ontario Evenings & weekend 494-7780 appointments available. -11SWC ON ALL 'Ns ONLY _IF You QUALIFY THE NEW 80 LTD EXAMPLE: 79 LTD 114 DR.. PILLARED HDTP. Finished in midnight blue met., auto., p.b., p.s., whitewall radial tires, bright wheel lip a, rocker panel mldings, del. sound pkg., rear bumper guards, defroster, left-hand remote mirror, del. wheel covers, body side mldings. Lic. No. NXK 612. SALE 9b1J!J11 PRICE M Nov. 17 from I to 4 p.m. All of these events will feature home baking, crafts, tea roam, white elephants and much more. WEST HIGHLAND CREEK West Highland Creek Community Association will hold a general meeting at Highland Creek Public School, 1410 Military Trail. on Mon. Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. Membership will be be available at this meeting for 1979-84. Support the wort of your Association by attending this meeting. NEW BUILDING 'STARTED Members of Royal Canadian Legion Branch 258 are happy to announce that work started on their new building on Wed. Oct. 31 and they are hoping footings will be in before the first frost. This will replace their original building which was seriously damaged by fire. Meantime the Branch continues with its work in the community. One of its members David Lea. presented two awards to students for excellence in history. David West, a grade 13 graduate from Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate, received the award at Com- mencement on Fri. Oct. X. Sarson Landy. a grade 13 graduate from West Hill Collegiate, received the award at Commencement an Fri. Nov. 2. A third will be presented to Amy Lin of Woburn Collegiate on Fri. Nov. 9. EUCHRE The Galloway Kingston Road Senior citisms are having a euchre alight in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd, West Hill, on Thurs. Nair. 1S at 7:30 p.m. There will be prow and refreshments. Admission is $1 and everyone is Wei some INDUCTION SERVICE Heron Park Baptist Church, Lawrence Ave. at West Hill Drive, will have a Service of Induction for the new pastor Rev. James E. Mana ghan on Thurs. Nov. 8 at 8p.m. The guest speaker will be Rev. Leonard F. O'Neil of Leamington. Rev. Managhan comes to Heron Park Baptist Church from Nobles Memorial Baptist Church in South Windsor where he served for eight years. Following the service there will be a fellowship hour when refreshments will be served and everyone will have an opportunity to meet Jim and Kathryn Managhan. WEST HILL #2 The next meeting of West Hill Community Association #2 will be held on Mon. Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. at Morningside Library in the new Morningside Plaza. Mrs. Cay Shedden, vice- president of the Metro Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded, will give a brief talk. Doug Calling, Alderman for Ward 9, will be present to answer questions an local planning. Plan to attend this interesting meeting. CHILDREN is TOYS Another of the programs scheduled by the Scar- borough Public Library to lion r the Interna timal Year of the Child will be held on Tuns. Nov. 13 at 8 p.m. in the Higihland Creek Public School, 1410 Military Trail at Gladys Rd. The discussion by Ruth Ann Playford, a play therapist ism leader at the Out-patients' Cholic for Children. Scarborough General Hospital, is en- titled 'Children, Toys and Play'. Mtn Playford holds a M.A.Sc. in Applied Science ;OMPARE 1196% ■ THROUGH F.M.C.C. BANK RATE Progress Rate 15.25% 11.96% LOAN: S5000.00 LOAN: S5000.00 INTEREST&INTEREST& INSURANCE $1261.48 INSURANCE $1018.12 TOTAL 16261.48 TOTAL 16018.12 MONTHLY PAYMENT MONTHLY PAYMENT $173 1 $167 ' 7 TOTAL SAVINGS *26336 'BASED ON 36 MONTHS OFFER -EXPIRES NOV. 10TH/79 from the University of Waterloo. She has con- sulted with parents on childhood difficulties for the past ten years at the 3040 Lawrence Avenue Clinic. There is no ad- mission charge and everyone is invited. FASHION SHOW Don't forget the fashion show to be presented by West Rouge Ladies Club on Thum. Nov. 8 at 8:30 p.m. They will be showing Fashions by Chandelle at West Rouge Public School, 401 Friendship Ave. and admission is $1 per person at the door. Refreshments will be served. Come out and support these ladies and have an enjoyable evening. CENTENNIAL ROUGE UNITED CHURCH by Millie Hull Sunday morning's sermon topic was "God is Love". We have been told many times that "God so loved the world .." let us accept that love and in return send out our love toward others and it will amaze us what 1 err can do. The big event this week, of course, is the U.C.W. Bazaar on Saturday the 10th with home baking, crafts, white elephants. Christmas gifts and tea table. We kmw you will support us and we will do our best to serve you. The sale will be officially opened at I pm. by Mrs. Eileen Hutton and it is hoped by dosing time at 4 we will be sold out. The L".C.W. will hold their regular meeting Tues. Nov. Orb at 8 p.m. in the Church Han. Besides learning the rrsults of the bazaar the budget will be set for next year and there will be pictures shown by the Hol ya is of a trip to the Yukon. Come and enjoy. The meetings of the month are: Stewards. Mon. Now. 19th; Session, Tues. Nov. 20th and Official Board Tues. Nov. D. Please make note and plan to attend. The Sacrament of Bap. tism was administered this Sunday when Shaunna Marie MacLeod, infant daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Daniel MacLeod (Maureen Webster) of Pickering, and Sean James Sorensen, small son of Mr. & Mrs. James Sorensen (Anita Heikamp) of West Hill, were presented to the church family. Come worship with us next week which is Remembrance Day. Rev. Hutton's sermon topic will be 'The Last Full Measure of Devotion" and it is expected we will have a guest soloist on this oc- casion. Welcome to you all. 1981 The "International Year Of The Disabled" The year 1961 has been declared "The In- ternational Year of the Disabled" and the Scar- borough Recreation and Parks Dep rtment will be actively involved In preparation for this special event, the Department has increased its programs to include activities for children and adults whD are arthritic, asthmatic, blind, deaf, emotionally disturbed, learning disabled, men- tally handicapped, physically handicapped and visually impaired. If you are inter ed in getting involved as a participant or a volunteer, kindly contact the Scar- borough Recreation and Parks Department at 4311- 7411. 11.9 ON ML rrs ONLY IF Y'Ou OUALIFY. THE A`� N 7HUNDERBIRD EXAMPLE: BRAND NEW 79 THUNDERBIRD Finished in dark red, auto., p.s., p. b., whitewall radial tires, opera windows, full wheel covers, flight bench seat, elec. clock, dual note horn, front 8, rear bumper guards, elec. defroster, bumper rub strips, radio, left-hand remote mirror, wide body side mldings. Stk. No. 2632. SALE $6599 PRICE A Report from queen's Park by GeorgeAshe,MPP Stories we have all heard make us shudder at even the thought of ever having to deal with the Workmen's Com- pensationBoard. An accident at work is something we hope to avoid anyway, and the necessity of approaching a bureaucracy the size of the WCB is certainly intimidating. However, the truth is that this need not be an experience to drea d The Workmen's Compensation Board employs more than 2,000 people spread over eighteen Divisions, but only two, the Claims Division and the Appeals Division, are highly irrvolved in direct claimant contact. Last year, the Claims Division received and processed more than 434,000 claims, or 1,700 per working day. Of the total number of claims received, approximately 60% are for medical aid only (no time lost from work), and 40% are claims for lost work time. Surveys have indicated that the first compensation cheques are issued for 95.2% of un- complicated claims within five working days. The time is longer for complicated claims, where it takes an average of about thirty days for the fast cheque to be issued in 67.0% of the cases. Contrary to popular belief, this Division does work very hard toaccomodate the claimants. For instance, to prevent the W8 postal strike from holding up benefits payments, the Claims Division prepared over 60,000 pensionnes in advance of mailing date and forwarded them to pensioners. In addition. 49 temporary depots were set up throughout the province, where injured workers could pick up their compensation cheques during the mail stoppage. The locations of these pick-up points were advertised widely in the mass media. Of the 424,000 claims received in 1976, the initial Board decision on some 4,100 were appealed. which means less than 1% of the claimants were dissatisfied with the decisions reached. Since November of 1977, the WCB has been working towards streamling the appeals procedure. As a result of organizational changes. a dramatic reduction of the scheduling time for appeal hearings has been achieved By the and of 1976, the time required to arrange a hearing by an a ppea Is adjudicator in Toronto was reduced from three months to one month. The average time from the end of an appeals hearing until the final decision was rendered was reduced by one week, to slightly less than 27 calendar days. Most of the other sixteen Divisions of the WCB are related to the claimants on an indirect basis, and yet they play a vital role in the overall service provided to the workers and employers of Ontario. For instance, in 1976 the WCB's decision to make the fust compensation award in the world for laryngeal cancer was based an new scientific evidence developed by the Medical Services Division. By the end of 2916, a further 17 claims had been awarded for this disease. The Vocational Rehabilitation Division is meeting the demand for more and better medi=cal expertise (par- ticularly for industrial diseases), to help workers with job- related handicaps to fid new occupations and positions. Last y es r. through the efforts of this Division. a record 2,800 people were successfully returned to employment. Based on the belief that a well-informed staff is the Board's most valuable asset, the Communications Division prm ides interna lnews and current information to the more than 2.000 employees. The Safety Education Division provides information and advice to industry on safety, and distributes safety literature in cooperation with the nine safety Associations which comprise a WCB financially supported Council of Safety Associations. My office works very closely with the staff of the Board in resolving claim problems for the people in Durham West Riding, and both Judy and June are well -versed in the workings of the WCB. Should you require assistance, pl=ease contact one of them at my Constituency Office in Ajax, 683- 6707. Michael Starr New Honorary Colonel The Hon. Michael Starr, PC of Oshawa, Ontario, has been appointed Honorary Colonel of the Ontario Regiment (RCAC) ac- cording to instructions received from the Department of National Defence by Lieutenant- Colonel Michael J. Koster, the Regiment's Com- manding Officer. He succeeds Colonel A.G. Coulter, CD of Toronto, who has held the ap- pointment since 1975. Michael Starr was born in Copper Cliff, Ontario, the son of Ukranian im- migrants. In 1928, he joined Pedlar People Limited, an Oshawa sheet metal firm, where he was employed for 25 years, rising from clerk to sales manager. He was elected to alderman for the City of Oshawa in 1944 and served until 1949, when he was elected Mayor. After four years as Mayor, he successfully contested a Federal by- election and was elected to the Haase of Commons for Ontario Riding. he served continuously as Member for that constituency until 1966, and for six of those yeses, starting in 195^, he was the Minister of Labour in the Diefenbaker Government. After his defeat by the narrow margin of 15 votes in the 1968 elections, Mr. Starr was appointed President of the Citizenship Court in Toronto. In January of 1973, Mr. Starr was appointed by the Ontario Government to serve on a three member Task Force to inquire into the administration of the Workmen's Compensation Board. Following the Task Force Report, which was tabled in August of 1973 and contained 29 major recommendations, the Provincial Government appointed Mr. Starr as the Chairman of the Board. Mr. Starr is married with two children, a son and a daughter, and is an honorary member of the Oshawa Rotary Club, and Commander Order of St. John. Week of Oct. 14/79 NOVICE Pickering Glass 4 Pickering Village 4 E. Zeigler 3, K. Erickson ; D. Arnow 3, C. Taylor Stouffville 5 Picker= Gs 3 ' E. Zeialom er 2, S. Whiteway MAJOR ATOM "A" Pyramid Homes 5 Lindsay 2 K. Lee J. Allen, F. Campbell, A. Berto, . M. Davidson ; D. Fisher, D. Forget peewee . b" Sheridan Mall 6 Bowman vi Ile 3 A. Rodrigues 3�hat teele, G. Morris, S. 5�; B. Murphyy 4 B. o, M. SheridanCob6uMau 2 R. rrppby 33, B. Maynard ; B. Savh7le, G. Moms Markham 0 Sheridan Mall 0 BAY SPORTS Week of Oct. 21/79 NOVICE Whitby 4 Pick. Glass 2 B. Thompson, S. Ashdown. Wed. Nov. 7, 1979 THE POST Page 9 Pickering Hockey Association A. Foote, T. Wilson ; E. Zeidler 2 Peikering Glass 1 Pickering Village 0 D. Whelan ATOM a 1 ppy�ramid Hames 5 Sforrffv`IIe 3 K. Lee 2, A. Bertoia, G. Dearing, D. Heal , T. Evans, M. Ferguson, P. Sinclair pyramid Homes 3 Whitby 3 M. Davidson, D. Heal, D. Langille ; D. Middleton, D. O'Connor, C. Witkoswkr ppyyramid Hames 9 LTxbndgee 0 A. Berfoia 3, D. Heal, K. Lee J. Allen, F. Campell, G. ISearlirg ATOM M2 TBoowmnattv�ille 0 T. Nagy 4, B.Dawson, L. Ash MAJOR PEEWEE Grenada Steak House 6 rnton, Z R. Ristich 2, D. Bond, B. Kemp ; D. Hubbs Stouffville 6 Grenada Steak House 0 Dominion Colour Donates Employees of the DOMINION COLOUR CDRPORATIDN plant at 445 Finley Ave. in Ajax have been the first to complete their in -plant campaign for the United Way this year. According to B&B Set- ta tree, A ec ou nt Co - Ordinator with United Way, the results from Dominion Colour are most encouraging. `This campswo is proof positive of the value of payroll deduction", said Settatree, and continued 'This is the fust time Dominion Colour has had such a campaign for L%AW Way and in less than 74 haus the em- ployes had pledged last coder am... K. Burrows, P. McEwen, D. Mcquiggle, B. Hut- chison, J. Stover, B. Brown. PEEWEE "B„ Sheridan Mall 11 Milo hit 0 J. Mier 3, S. 4ratt 2, T. Houston 2, F. Gooden, A. Rodrigues, B. Saville, D. Short BANTAM Stouffville 4 Shaklee 3 M. Murphy 2, T. Ycomans, L. Tesore • R. Gale, D. Morrison, C. Robinson Shaklee 2 WNt 0 B. Mom, D.Hunter. Week ending Oct. 26/79 NOVICE Pick. Glas 3 Uxbri Me 0 E. Zee er 2 D.Marshall ` PickeriGlass 6 Lindsay 5 E. Zeigler 4 K. Erickson, D Se=, 2. Reynolds 3, MINOR ATOM Oshawa 11 Big "M" I C.Stacey, S. Gilmour, J. St. Aubhn, K.Rowbottom, B. Taylor, R.Stoddart, J. $2004 To United Wad The total pledge of $1,961 was from 37 of the 45 employees and represents an average gift of =53.54 per employee. Mr. Settau" said that to achieve a participation factor of more than 02% was significant but to have a high individual pledge was an added bonus. IAN ROBERTSON, in - plant dhairhmian for the United Way canvas at Donimion Colour, says it was really very easy. The guys don't mind iiDvinft when its a little each week - When the company made psyroll deduction available Star the United Way it was a big plus for the canvas. It makes sense .' ,,. Oktoberfest by Diaw Matt eaeta The West Shore Community Centre vibrated with the lively sounds of polkas and other German music as Haas Taler and his band played for Pickering's ninth successive Oktoberfest celebration recently. The dance ru n by the German Canadian Club of Pickering, K.G. Old Severin, was a wonderful success and tickets were all sold out in advance, many to the International Austrian Eidelwass Chubs of Kingston and Toronto and Treuer Husaren Club from M' 'Lump. The Austrian Club from Kingston chartered a bus for 40 of their members and during the evening Club Members from Kingston entertained with a "Miller's Dance" and a "Crown" dance to honour Miss Ocktoberfest 1979. A group from the Au=strian Club from Toronto called the "Schuhpiattlers" performed two traditional dances. Seven little girls aged 5 to 9 from the Pickering Club's Kinder Guard dressed upas black cats did the Alley Cat dance and three older girls from the Junior Guard performed a special dance for Oktoberfest. One of the inghlighhts of the evening was the crowing of Miss Oktoberfest 1979. First there was a parade of all the entrants indimdles from which three finalist; were chosen by the Judges, then all the men in the audience were asked to stand behind the girl of their choice. The winner was Miss Wendy Bonner, daughter of the Vice -President of the Kingston Club, Garry Bonner. First runner up was Miss Helen Novak and 2nd runner up Miss Gabrielle Wimmer. Cogratulations to the winners! Two young men from the "Schuhplattlers" group and Wendy treated us all to an impromtu dance about two busy fighting for the attention of a pretty girl. Guests of honour at the dance were MP Scott Fennell and his wife Cecile, MPP George Ashe and wife Margo, Mayor Jack Anderson and Deputy Mayor Ken Matheson and their wives Muriel and Diane, Prince Peter and Princess Ger- trude Stenz from Oshawa and the Princely Couple Elect Eberhard and Use Zeitz from Oakville. A cask of beer was opened by George Novak, Master of Ceremonies and President of K.G. Old Severin and the glasses of all the guests were filled for a special toast and a rousing cheer of "Ein Prosit"! ! Food is always an important part of Oktoberfest and the ladies of the K.G. Old Severin Club served delicious Russian Eggs, Bratwurst, Weiners, sauerkraut, potato salad, goulash soup and tartare sandwiches and of course dif- ferent kinds of cake for dessert. If you enjoyed this dance, keep in mind that the next one will be held on Nov. 10th at the same place, to celebrate Mardi Gras and the "kidnapping" of Pic kering's Mayor and Council. Robertson had a right to smile Wednesday as he turned the totalpledge over to Ron Cameron of Cameron Insurance in Ajax who is acting as in- dustrial Chairman for the Aja: portion of the United Way. "IIlm pleased to accept this pledge," said Mr. Cameron, "such a high per capita gift would not have been possible without the cooperation of the com- pany through Manager Ian Sharpies who arranged for the em ployetrs to see the United Way slide dhow and permitted the payroll deduction." 'This is the type of sup- port we've looking for from all companies in the area," continued Cameron. To da to the United Way totals are just over $40.000 with four weeks left in the campaign In order to meet the needs of the fourteen agencies funded by the United Way $165,000 must be collected during the ca mpaigu . Soccer Tournament Results MINOR GIRLS - Mon. Oct. 22 - Civic Fields. Cham- ppons - Lincoln Ave., Pickerithg. Runner-up - Thorah Central, Beaver- ton. MINOR BOYS - Mon. Oct. 22 - Civic Fields. Cham- pions - Waverly, Oshawa. Runner-up - Bavview Heights, l=ay Rings. MAJOR GIRLS - Tis. Oct. 23 - Civic Fields. Cham- pions - Joseph Gould, Uxbridge. Runner-up - Lincoln- Ave. Picker'r�. MAJOR BOi' r - Wed Oki. 24 - Civic Fields. Cham- ons- Central Park Sr., shawa. Runner-up Sunset Heights, Oshawa. Special thanks to Andrew Bacon of O'Neill and Michael Shermeto of Eastda ie and Kurt Roane & RobHugginsof Port Perry HT��ius marks the end of the Soccer season. See you next vear! Find a rurming mate. r� �awacnar�� Cole, G. Keenan - R. Vincent W`M" 4 itby-Brookhn 3 R. Vincent, D. Darby, P. Kammerer - J. Anyon, D. Tomsil J. Summers B�•g 11�" 3 Peterborough 2 S. Cherlock D. Sinclair, D. Mayes ; 13. Harris, W. Grant Whitby 5 Pyramid Hames 2 D. Middleton, D. McCarrol, D. O'Connor D. Van- derlinde, C. Witoshi ; D. Heal, D. Largille Pyramid Homes 2 rkham 2 F. Campbell, D. McNeil ; B. Thomson, W. Stewart ATOM "B" Bowmanville 2 Toopp Shoppe 2 B Noble ; B. Dowson Ma Shamp2 0 - A pRickeptts MINOR PEEWEE Markham 4 Bay Sports 3 S. McCullough, A. Jeans, A. McLeod, K Lewis ; K. Duparns 2, D. Bailey, G. McCa PEEWEE "A" Markham 4 Grenada Steak House i P. Hetherington C. Elliott. G.DDasilva, T. Jeans ; D. Uxbri e 2 Grenada Steak House 0 T. Harris M. Connery PEEWEE= 'B" Sheridan Mall 7 Bow marhville 1 G. Morris, A. Rodrigues. D. Short, A. Steele, S. Spratt, T. Houston ; B. Grabry Sheri da n Mail 4 Mrg 4 Steele D. Parrott, T.Roblee. 13. Saville ; C. Brooms 2, R. Murphy, S. Marriott MINOR PEEWEE Say Sports 7 Fort Erie 2 K. LLooke. Rut LLee : SDru�ia, PTbr tSports 4 tha m 2 D. Bailey N. Parekh, K. DuponP1 k 6H�akr =clan T. B-syrts 4 Wood 3 K. Dupont 2, J. Roy, S. Hachey M. Page, S. Segu u; At OR BANTAMrt Aurora 6 Mansonville Plasts. 5 J. Archibald 3, R. Grim- mer, T. Hulseyy, J. Nash : T. Reid 2, K. Cameron, G. Court, A. Plummer Mi nsonville Plasts. 10 Don Valley VdLiWrs 2 G. Bullock 3, T. Reid 2, K. Ridley 3, B. Bauldry, K. Cameron, ; R Steen, B. Shaw Mansanvilhe Plasty 2 Markham 2 K. Ridley. T. Reid ; D. Macias, D. O'Brien A' 3 Manson vine Plasts. 2 D. Parker, A. Butt, D.Hi an K. Ridley2, Shaklee 11 Uxbndge 2 S. Ramsay 3 G. Whelen 2, B. Haltom, 1t. Turner, C. Robinson, J. Hagg 2, K. Moorga ; B. Blundell 2 kleeCobou rg 3 B. Hachey 2 K. Morgan 2, J. Hagg, SA. Turner, G. Whelen : P. Choinier 2, D. Waldie MAJOR MIDGET "A" Sheridan Mall 2 Uxbridge I S. Larson, J. Thornton ; G. Parrachne Markham 7 Sheridan Mall 2 S. Thomas 2, R. Fenwick 2, I. Grant, M. Sear, G. Tait J. Houston, S. Carson Sheridan Mall 6 Cobourg 6 J. Houston, C. Devine, P. Dique, S. Morgan, S. Dimopoulas• B. Wittenbe • BBlkysa. Calder 2, G. Patton, P. JUVENILE M. Woods Start Electric 7 Uxbridge 2 M. Costello2, K. Shore 2, B. Williams, K. Valtienen, B Holley ; V. McMillen, D. Stewa rt CS�Electric 12 M. Cello 3, K. Stare 3, B. William 3, M Morgan 2, V. Zappetti, T. Diminhe Start Electric 6 Stouffville 2 M. McEwan 3, B. Williams, B. Holley, K. Stare. =.A e.. L_ !Page 10 THE NEWSJPOST Wed. Nov. 7, 1979 Self Serve Growing Scarborough Planning Board members concerned about the continuing move away from full service gas stations in the borough last week last a bid to prevent one more station from converting to self -Serve. The station, at the en- trance to Scarborough at Danforth Ave. and Victoria Park Ave., is to be com- pletely renovated by Texaco in an effort to upgrade the high profile pr'operty. T h e c o m p a n y representative at the What's differeet aboat OW Dail Interest Savings Accoant? With "The Calculator" you get daily interest paid every month For personal use Planning Board hearing told the board that the statim is being converted to self•serve, with facilities .for quick lubrication and safety checks, because the full service facility currently in operation at the side is not economically viable. "Tell your bosses it was a near thing," Mayor Gus Harris told the Texaco man ,after the motion to block the move to self -serve was defeated and a motion to approve the renovations was approved. Crofts For Kids Children are invited to attend a professional development day craft progra m a t the McGregor Park library, on Thurs. Nov. 8, at 1:30 p.m. The first 40 children, ages 7 to 12, to arrive will create a wall mural of the world using tempera paints. A magnetic decoration for the refrigerator will be the craft program for the first 3D boys and girls to arrive at Bendale Library. on Sat. Nov. 10. 10: 3D a.m. Puppet shows and car- toons will be pr&sentexl for the enjoyment of children of all ages at Bndlewood Library, Brdlewood Mall tin Sat, Nov. 10. at 10:30 Music Finalists Bernadene Blaha, piano, and Hekn Li3lowsk 1. Voice. two performers in the national finals d the 1979 Canadian Music Com- petitions. can be seen an Rogers Cable TV Channel 10 an Tues. Nov 13 from 9:30 to 11 p.m. This program will be repo ted an Sun. N ov. is from 9 to 10:39 p. in z � PHOTO -KING Cable TV Listings SCARBORO CABLE WED. NOV. 7 P.M 3 30 At Look a Books 4 00 M P Report 4:30 Sunday School 5:10 Women 6: 00 Seniors in Action 6 30 Library Showcase 7 01) This Business of Living 7 31) Business Beat R noTalentoMusicale a.m. Cardboard and con- structim paper will be used to create a sea world at the Albert Campbell Library, on Sat. Nov. 10, at 10:30 a.m. Capacity is limited to the first 25 children to arrive, ages 6 and over. Frogs don't have to be green is what the children will find out at the craft session being held at Guildwood Library, on Sat. Nov. 10, 2 pm. Capacity is limited to the first 26, ages 6 to 14 years. An hour of films and fun with Sharon Beelby, Centennial College. will be held for the first 25 children. ages 8 and over, to arrive at Albert Camp- bell Library, on Mon. Nov. 12. at 4 p.m. Gym Comp The Y.M.C.A.'s gym- nastics camp. for girls 6 to 15 years of age, will be held at Albert Campbell Calleg late on Dec. 27 and 2 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. For mare details call the Scarbarou& Y at 265-0442. Fitness For Seniors Tam-O-Shantw Health and Fitness G roup was awarded a NinaHlon tltlLS Grant of $2,165 to develop a bee Ith a nd ft triess program for retired people in SCa rbaough. aim IMEammm► FILM SHOPS MeF�P SPECIAL 20" x 24" COLOUR ENLARGEMENa g(0l0 REGULAR PRICE $14.95 17 We use Kodak paper. For the goon look. DURING NOVEMBER PHOTOOM IS OFFERING A 20"x24'• COLOUR ENLARGEMENT FOR ONLY 56.95. PRINTED FROM YOUR FAVOURITE COLOUR NEGATIVE WITH EVERY ROLL OF COLOUR NEGATIVE FILM BROUGHT IN FOR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. 3:31 Speaking with Confidence 9:00 B.A. 9::lo Hum Sob ek Hain THURS. NOV. 8 P.M. 3: 3o Gardening Is a Pleasure 4: W Arts Scarboro 41:30 People PaHicipalion 5:00 Ta lento Musico le 5: 3o Consumer :News 6: oo Have fun wi II Travel 7:00 Sca rborn News 7:3) Inside Sports a:Otl At This Moment 9:OOSt. AndrewShmv 9'31) Facing Fast FRI. NOV. 9 P.M. 3:3o nis Business of Living 4:WTBA 4:30 Women and fhrl 5: 3) Speaking writ h Can$ !done 6:pt The Rainbow 6:30 Business Beat 7 :Oo Larry Calcutt Show 7: 1A)M, P Report 3:60 Girls Bantam Soccer Special 1 i A im m ion Cup 1 SAT. NOV. 10 See fork Cable TV Listings SUN. NOV. 11 Ser York fable TV Listings MON. NOV. 12 Str fork t able Tl' Listings TUES. NOV. 13 P30 (Ttangim Times 4 no Ciirxnimer News 4 3t Imide SpnrLs 5:00 St Andrew SMiw 5:30 At This Mortnrt 6:3t Gade no is a Pleasure ,:01 Arts Scartouro 7:31 It All .44& Up 3:«('Much d Cl rat o'3uT B.A 9 -aft P.viple Pabt-40tion A s'Thi ltitntitiu WED- NOV. 14 PM 3:30 A 1 wmk at Bulks 4'«MP 4 3.%ndac. S:>• W.wrttri s w Srnitirs r Aetna 6 3u fahrary S owea e 7 as Th- 96air.— 0 1 jvwg 3u Bon !arse! Beat a all Talerte Musicale a }i. aikngwth('tidideiice 9«TRA I w H"V" X71. oft H+rr ROGERS CABLE SCARSORO WED. NOV. 7 PM t 3a Lurrhn+n Talk (wreuainr l:rerr ir('.icatnuiWr Meaitagri m Cutbark Hurt (aofarw s chddrrn Kauy i 30 ��^.,,t.�,-'t rase t'luklren-s fGgMa 7'«RrntlW thr 1,-"w 3u t'_emnned X 30 F oial Talk V tin What 'Ar Share Citi 3 to 3a m. *1 llukigW 'N_ I 11 toil 'A---,. THURS. NOV. 8 PM I «Einpi r Club Lanit W'tlian tie 2 -: C- mmutaty Mrsaagrs S lay 1'es to thrI rated Way 5.w0vikkv ThrchaLirttgr. 6 30 Psyebottrrapy in thr ;a'% «l'ratiaman r ish Kept : 30Yo r Untied %atuen a 30 Can niutrty (,Ana& ! _ so In t No 4 l0 30 E= 0'114 Na 5 11 wCornmunih Ntsaages FRI. NOV. 9 P N 4 3o Greek C'anaAan Cultural Program 5. 00C - The ('hallrngr 6 31=12Z�i Talk ; 71) Griot 1's. fiord Hats Ill 30 (anadian Club No J 11 00 ('ontimun i t % Messages teat. now. I& M «Scarborough Coerickl Meeting 4 M Dory Cat"t Sriw 4 30 Musica IUliana i 30 How Would You Like to Starr a Abram' 6. w Hurt[ Sab et Hain 663o1'fr D�aGmr+eek Canadian Cuftwal Kattibow 7 3) Teen Stene a0 Hellaacope ,40TBA 9 30 M P 's ReI rt 10:«The Arts arNow 11 I.1.igltspiot 11 (to(, tN Messages SUN. NOV. 12 PM 2: «t'liurch d Chrw 2 3D The Bibie's View 3: fit/ Co stoner !News 330TBA 4: W Scarborough News 4: 30 Inside Sports 5:01 Scor ti igh High School Football Game 6:30 Sporty Profile 7:60.. roJunior ••B'• Hockey 9:60 SI Andrew'sSlit 9:30M.A M.M.A. 10:30 Empire Cbib No 5 11.01) ('ommunity Messages NORTH YORK WED. NOV. 7 PM 1:00 Luncheon Talk Germaine Greer 2:000ommunity Messages S:OOT B.A. 7:60MunicipalSpotlight No 5 7:30T R A 9:00 Bruce McCaffery M.P. Report 9:30T B.A. 9:00 Straight Talk H:30 Education in North York to: 45 N Y E.T.S. ILlot Cimmunity Messages THURS. NOV. a P.M L:«Empire Club. [an R. Wilson No, 5 2:OG Community Messages r': SOT B.A. 5:31 Children - The Challenge 630 Schinol Beat - 1. Y C Da 7:00 Grossman Fish Report 7:30 Crafts for Children R:ooT B.A. 9:3i Commumty Canada 9: no In Quest 10 3t Empire Club No 5 11: mi Community Messages FRI. NOV. 9 PM 4:31) Greek Canadian (%::,ural Program 5: W (luldren - The Challenge 6:(IOSIrai¢hi Talk 7:30Grizz nes Vs Hard Hats 110 30('anadian Club No. 3 11 -on Community Messages SAT. NOV. 10 P.M 5:11) MunicipalSpttlight No. 5 5::m How Would ou Like to Sharea Dream" 6: oil Grwssman Fish Report 6::A) Education in North ori 6:45 N.Y E T.S. 7:30 Metro Council 10:3(1 Germaine Giver 11 ouCommunity Messages SUN. NOV. 11 P.M. S:ooT B A 6:00 Fast York Action Line No. 5 7: Oo T B.A. 730 Community Canada 9:0o Canadian Mimic Competition No 4 to: in Empire Club No 5 11 otiCorn munity Messages .YORK CABLE WED. NOV. 7 PM 4:011 fork Preview Live 6:3V TBA ) Children and the World 7: Ni The Bibles View 7:3o The JEsters Re -AM 3'00 Ability Phorum with Beni Potter -t tpett Line Repeat 9:00 Metro Jumor B" Hockey (Game , Wexford Vs. Pickering, SUN. NOV. 11 3 }) Flnlandia 4' « scat boo onto :News with Bob MON. NOV- 12 P.M 4: 40 Big Brothers Soap Hoa Derby S telThe Jesters Re -act S:3s tabor %ews C • PsycheNerapy in the seventies 6:30 The Babies View . ' «Libraries Are 7- 3, :30 Selma in Artie. 9: so lirripie Par ticip0tiaa a 3e t'hangtiig Troves 9 esM.0oam th for e t'irut>■i.ity f :x) ..t F:t--kW-V TUES. NOV. 13 P.m 4-M '110 the .4.r" Repeat d TNws- PT= e( Ecology 6 30Thr Jesters Rr-art «Pavcsetherar as the So - e 3u (ip rima for Ihr (-olonwrt v a « Beats !tar - Live ( Lor e !-« 5ear*aroup 5e6ral Foothill i:.mw ti rnl Heals WED. NOV. 14 PM 4 as Ytrk Preview Lae 6 «iWt Bathers soyas BDrrby an 11W 9ilbes view 30 Thr Jesters Re -art a o Heart to Heart with Drams Epstrin tlprei Lir Reheat 9' « Mrerw Jternr B" licher Gain, A, 1,,rd \ , 1 -m Mills BAY RIDGES WED. NOV. 7 PM 4 30Chiltren'sHalf 1lwr S. «Cook d the Hate 6. t10 Cuow Alive t 30 Prtatr Time « Haw You Ever Trod. Cake Lbcerating ti 2 - .10 Federal Proviesrtal Report. XP S Ferisril a « Pickering West, Gordon (;:k -hr:,! WIRED CITY CABLE WED. NOV. 7 PM S 30Myrsteries d Cbrtst 6 «The Teen leeyir e 30 Nasterpreaea d Coking ro M A M ]I A. 7 30 Scarboro Council in Session 9 30 Wednesday Night Live to Jo NtghL.poi 11 se Wired City Radio The World's Grralrm Rock 'n Roil Shoda with Dan JohnNon THURS. NOV.8 PM 5«MAMMA 5: 31 The Arts Today 6: « Musica Itahaeie ' «Scarboro Mews 3) Mysteries at Chrtsl a w A6ihty, Forum !:« Wired City Radio, tonight "Suprr. r. joss" with Glee Mills FRI. NOV. 9 P.1114 5:31) Mysteries of Chrat 6:00 Teen Scene 6 M 30asterpiecesof Cooking 7:6o Library Showcase 7:30 Hellascope 6: 3) %ightspot 9:01) Voice d the Vedas 9:30 Wired City Radio. tonight Palmer w ith -':New Rock Radio" SAT. NOV. 10 P.M 3 (N) See York and Scarboro Cable SUN. NOV. 11 P.M. 3 01 See fort a rid ScartwroCable MON. NOV. 12 P.M 3 (s)See York and Scarbo oCable TUES. NOV. 13 P.M. 5:30 Mysteries of Christ 6: on The Arts Today 6:3) Masterpieces of Cooking 7:6oLibran• Showcase 7 30LJve[)pen Forum 8:30Musica Ltahana 9:3(1 Heblascepe 10 31 Wired (:ity Radio. tonight "Prime Cuts" with Rod London and "Early Country" with Bob Marvin WED. NOV 14 P.M 5:31 Mysteries a( Christ 6: «Teen Scene 6 311 Masterpieces of Cooking 7:O01N A M. A 7:1O Scarboro C•ouncii in Session 930 Wednesra} NightLave 10:30 NighLcpnt 11'00 Wired City Radio 'The world's Greatest Rock 'n Roll Show" with Dori Johnson, _T— Agincourt Civitan Hockey Wed[ of Nov. 4/79 South Gate Auto 7 NOVICE 7 Bad News Beaus 2 Actin Sport Photo 5 J. Quinn 4, G. Fenton 2, G. Hercules Food 3 Suddl ; D. Gay 2 S. McRae 2, P. Quan D. Chan, Parise - i3er- Honeywell Controls 6 J. J. nier, S. Jenkins, ISI. Penny Flexmaster 1 T. Pratt 3, P. Chin, N. B. & W. Aluminum 6 Maxwell, P. Campbell ; S. Provincial Bank 4 Smith D. Cele 3, S. McGregor, D. MINOR ATOM Thompson, B. Watson ; J. Horton Spice Mills 4 Purry 3, A- MacKinnon Steinmentz Texaco 3 Sorenson Chrysler 5 M. Davidson 2, S. Paisley, Huntingwood Flowers 4 I. MacDonald M. B. Genga 3, B. Cartan 2 ; B. Mills, Crawford, S. Scharger, S. J Clifford, D. Bauer, D. Scott Ro¢ers Bosley genes says Dr. Ti�mrripposh-Pashbv. Heal Estate 4 NOVICE 8 Oxford Development 3 West Hill Minor Midg(Another Hocker season Strong game. The tinal started for Maco Con- Score was a tie game 2 - Z.struction Minor Midget Goal scorer for West Hill Team. They have some was Jim RaessideAssists new players, starting with defencemen, were by. Brian 'Leggettour Tim Brian irlik. The secot�Tarala, Glen Forbes John ggoal was snored by Fred Newell. New forwards are C ove, assist by Glen Adam Leggett, Jim Forbes.Raeside, Bnan Kirlik. On Oct. 9th (West Hill vs Theyy also have a new Wexford) West Hill showed goalie name of Gary great improvement by ouFierophell. Donalda Mils2 playing and scoring on a On act 2nd. they played strong Wexford team. The thei r first game, (West illscore was 3 to 0 for West vs ncourt Lions). West Hill. The first goal was by Hill fought a hard game, the lasing Bill Peroff who played abut came out on to a very strong Lions strong game and cend back to get West Hill'team. The score was 3 to 0. second goal The third goalOn. Oct. 4th (West Hill vs was scored by AdaCedar Hill) they played a Le"ett. Assists wentHockey Canadian Tire 1 Dangerous Organized amateur leagues philasoQhy"it doesn't hockey in is more matter Iiow you play as dangerous than casual Iangg as you won," explains genes says Dr. Ti�mrripposh-Pashbv. • Hill by. Toronto opthalmologist 'This. of course. creates and chairman of CSA's iujuriess and hockey has got Committee on Protective to become safer dit's to iprrhent forHockey and survive. Look what hap- rosse Players. with lacrosse - itby who has tem ting �tockey in��iiria for me too rau�i had lost popularity. Hoc ey is a aver 3o years. archers ben great game and I hate to active in coaching amateur see it ruined by too much hockey players feels hockey promotes violence."organized Pashby believes that the ••win at any cost at- players playing hockey on titude. ponds are safer than in 'i'he kids today are told to organized leagues because hit and play rough Same the nes are brant tar coaches seem to instill the fun t�norein" Wed. Nov. 7, 1979 THE NEWSMMT Page 11 D. Astill 2, R. Gebauer 2 ; Terrace Optical 3 MarkhamClYysla 3R. Grant 2, V. Catalanotto Donalda Mils2 P. Gaudreakt, SAnderson, ATOM D. Chalmers T. Milne, B. iR. A- Clayson, D. Blackburn ; Trimac Construction 5 Marxhall ; Weiss, P. C. Price, R. Pathak, Canadian Tire 4 Saikali T.Phelan G. Fagel 2, T. Coughlan 2, PEEWEE MINOR BANTAM E. Opaleychuk S Simp Lynx Gulf 4 mtech 3 son 2, V. Scalli, F. Keith Canadian Tire 1 rts Junction 1 Hunturgwood Real Estate 4 Agincourt Arrows 2 O. Mostavy 3, K. Patterson Trombiey Oegros A. Phillippe, L. Hedou ; U. Blenkin S. Gonsalves 2, L. Ho�urs, - to t' �C.. kl as Muffler 4 Andy's Furs 5 P. Frechette J. Pir 2 MINOR PEEWEE • Hill Mars Radio 2 G. Grant 22,, T. Francis, D. A-- a illAB� �� IWest House of Wang 3 B. Gregoire 3 _ Waghorn, Water, N. ��os na an uP. McFarlane P.Delbianco, S. Pre�dy ; S. Gibbons t Report Jim Raeside, Adam Leggett and Doug T �vigger. On Oct. 10th (West Him vs Canadians) the score was 3 to 1 with goals by Kirlik assists Peroff, Tarala, 2nd III was by Raeside, assist Kirlik and by Lett. 3rd goal was by Kirlik assist Newell. Oct. 15th ( West Hill vs t Scarborough East) the score was 4 to 2. This team Ive West Hill quite a battle right to the end. Scorers were Paul Brooks, Leggett, Raeside. Leggett. me Assists were by Cosgrove, Hill's Kirlik 2, Fdrbes, Raeside, Twi�g er. m Oct. lith (West Hill vs to Civitan Selects) scare was 9 to 1. Both teams played a hard and exciting game with only one penalty all night. Scorers for this game were Cosgrove ghat Cck ► , Brooks, Rat trick i . Tarala. Peroff, Kirlik. Assists were by rove two. Brooks two, y Bea n 4. U the bo keep working they should have a real good learn this year. smission 5 Huntingwood Cleaners 3 R. Adamson, J. Stewart, D. T0JCIc, D. Fill B. Mills ; B. Gibson, I. lY!<cKinnon, S. MIano NOR MIDGET Jeffcoat Controls 3 Danny's Fish & Chips 2 Y. Raymond, D. Blen!<- D. Holden ; A. Miller, S. Templeton Chuck's Canucks 5 Executive Barbering 5 F. Herat 2, S. Kavas, J. Warren, P. Mossman ' T. Licata 2, P. Desouza, I. Izukawi M. Rowley MIDGE'' - JUVENILE Ken Restaurant 3 Tam O hanter Tavern 1 D. Mason K. Cowan, T. Holt • S. Beira Andy's Milk 6 D'paolo B.P. 1 D. Owens 3, B.Dini 2, A. Noormohamed ; F. Pa►1 Gt is, urns . tis, S. Nancy, J. McFarlane ATOM Scarborough East Golden Mile Chevrolet 2 Rohm & Haas o bXNT;NT. M an Baylis Gardner Insurance Minor Hockey 4 S.O. G.Kappel Hunters Pizza t Week of October 27/79 Ni R. Auld A. Nicholson, R_ MINOR ATOM MacNab, M. Kalfus ; G. Multuall's Shell 4 Morningside Mall 2 Smardenkas General Bakeries 2 B. Brooker 2, D. Friel 2 ; J. Pin's Country Fair 2 S. Blenk in. L. Ruppert ; R. Maguire, K Ewart Rif Trailers 5 Johnson 2 Hick's Syporting Goods 3 Barron's Auto Tran - Rankin Ro urib J. Coles, C. McGuckin - R. J. Santacona, J. dole, smission 5 Huntingwood Cleaners 3 R. Adamson, J. Stewart, D. T0JCIc, D. Fill B. Mills ; B. Gibson, I. lY!<cKinnon, S. MIano NOR MIDGET Jeffcoat Controls 3 Danny's Fish & Chips 2 Y. Raymond, D. Blen!<- D. Holden ; A. Miller, S. Templeton Chuck's Canucks 5 Executive Barbering 5 F. Herat 2, S. Kavas, J. Warren, P. Mossman ' T. Licata 2, P. Desouza, I. Izukawi M. Rowley MIDGE'' - JUVENILE Ken Restaurant 3 Tam O hanter Tavern 1 D. Mason K. Cowan, T. Holt • S. Beira Andy's Milk 6 D'paolo B.P. 1 D. Owens 3, B.Dini 2, A. Noormohamed ; F. Pa►1 Gt is, urns . tis, S. Nancy, J. McFarlane ATOM Scarborough East Golden Mile Chevrolet 2 Rohm & Haas o K. Underhill, M. LaPalme, S.O. G.Kappel Minor Hockey Lymbird Lumber 8 Swais Fina 4 B. Anthony 3, S. Wright. S. Week of Oct. 311 Branton S.O. B. Percival Lacey, B. Pendlebury. S. NOVICE I PEEW9E Coles, C. McGuckin - R. J. Santacona, J. dole, Borden Chemical 5 F.E. Betts 3 Neal, B. Ross Action Sports Photo 0 West Rouge Flyers 1 Plumbing Centre 6 R. Cooper 3, R. Rea 2, S.O. M. Miller S. Parsons. M. Bilodeau, B. Woodcock J. McNeil Port Unon Bakery 0 Golden Mile Motors 6 Amherst Pharmacy 3 G. McKean 2, K. Reusch. P. Brown, D. Bridger. P. House of Wang 3 B. Gregoire 3 _ Waghorn, Truckirtg mmt 1 V. Nick ooski, Hand, T. Mead. S.O. %. Palalas J. Dixon, M. Blotuchard : K. White • C. Morris MINOR PEEWEE LeBlanc, T. Field. T. Sumi BAN -TAM Golden Mile Chevrolet 4 Warner Lambert 5 Gault Reliance Elevator 2 NOVICE II House of Wong 0 C. Owens, G. Mohnnu, J. Guild Electric 4 R. Simpson 2, R. Blair, S Hawkins. S. Porter ; M. Scott M. Kivi G.H.P Door Service 3 C. Field 3, D. Lenecuw : K. Kw Hing. S. Kirton, SOo� Ha City Buick Pontiac 1 Trovato 2 S. Thompson Duchess kionuts 5 Villa Fish do Chips 3 egiate S 0 D. HtckeY SO. R. Morrish Shoppers Drug !Kart o J. ;ibbes 2, D. Kendall S. Stan Lane Sports 2 ] W'�m D. Angelwis, J. PEEWEE Paulma Realt 9 Wasilishin. D. Bounty, S.O. S. Green McDonald ; P. Lachine 2 MIDGET Marvin Starr Pontiac 0 Eastwa Restaurant S D. Ada fns 3, D. Smith. C. ATOM E J. Jets 5 Kim, R. Mateer, R. Don Black Linecasting 2 G. Santacona 2, L. Pause, Colazio, P. Rowatt. T. Eairie-Caranida Racers 0 D. Mullett, B. Cook ; D. Sheridan, S.O. D. Verburgt C. Mitchell, J. Campbell, Litherland 2, K. Thistle 2, Speed Sport Car Shores 4 S_O. J. McLaren K. Adamson inn's Carpe t Sakes 2 G. & J. Pizza 7 Bob Jahnstoo 3 G. Horner 2� J. Batley, D. Jong Park Institute 0 Guildcraft Contracting 2 Coutts B PeI D. T. W asilishin 4, M. J. Goodlad 2 M. Walsh : T. Scholz Vourikoutiotis 2 R Brewer. C �iilliamson w a ♦ / ,. zI 011\ 4V �.. Alls VIM Av �_ �_ i 6 !� !z_ JIM X / r y E • Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 7, 1979 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE HELP WANTED =HELPANTEDi I HELP WANTED HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Ad.ing Machines - Furniture R.W. DEECO. on, of Ag,ncou" Bus Mach Ltd 4214 Sltsppard E 291-33M ALUMA HOT TUBSbuy direct from manufacturer and save. Hydro -jet massage caresses tired and aching limbs. Enjoy therapeutic relaxation and fun for the entire family. Call toll free - 14I00-26& 5970. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 54.00 plus tax (total 54.28►, colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111. Agincourt, MIS 364 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E 291-2583 TEAKWOOD and ROSEWOOD furniture. bedroom suite, dining room. living room, BRAND NEW. very reasonable. 247.4377. WALLPAPER ss.ao Din s.cwK a.centrwr f►atsarwa. 215% Mcwrr ON Sirdar bm*s aM earn Tiro seem wompeow stens 1936 Ouse" St E 694-2154 "'a w S o m Morreav to Sahrd" Thursday a Fndev 10 a w a Pis BABY NEEDS WE BUY! We rent! We Sea! Toys, baby furniture, crafts. 363 Pitfield Rd. 291-2297. ----------------------------------------- CAREER OPPORTUNITIES E I TV COMMERCIALS All types wanted to train for a wide variety of TV Commercial productions. For recorded message phone 964.3393 anytime - TV Sound Stage GiBrls! oys! IWant to earn at least 'i S1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 General Machinists Tool & Die Makers Minimum 5 years experience Comoanv benefits Top wages. ADVANCE TOOL & MOULD CO. LTD. 291.8828 FULL and PART TIME Security Officers required EAST METRO and SCARBOROUGH. Students and Pensioners welcome. 1200 Lawrence Avenue East. 444 -7330. --------------------------------------------- like new $100.00 447-8433. PRESSER for dry Cleaning plant. West Hill i Scarborough. Experienced only Call 282-1461 AMBITIOUS PERSONS who want le Olen 4w tact atter .o.k Persons. aperwr•aa r« 9aod sate wwome. Afa.ata-Oa Wren. Fa aparwstrawl telco 497-3926 ROTARY LETTER PRESS OPERATOR Phone 264-4848 ]> CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE BrieMey & Huntingwoud AWNCOURT has a part-time position avatlable. Previous banking experience required FOR AN INTERVIEW PHONE MR CULLEN 291-4427 There is no excuse to be HOMEMAKERS ; d�oyed. We have full part time openings with Ma" goer newer m Site canoe" M flexible hours and high flow Sion Is. t'"" wasp"" earnings. For personal Cala ew esholl «roger interview call Fuller Brush f�Parom-wo stOe` at e64-1015 192-93M or 4934)549 tttt�ttttt� FIREWOOD TUITION FIREAOOD SAC face core 293-2117 (Steele$ Ave. b Brlmley) We also Deliver ANTIQUES FW Martial. Crafts a Antiques BEE BEE'S Swtdarr. St. Larvrerme Market. 92 Front St. E. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Door prims. 50e somission. Free tea a coffee ern! 0-4ft Psrtii#V- Deniers plane for reservations. 461-1605 err 759-4046 TAILORING LEATHER, SHEEPSKIN, SUEDE SPECIALIST �� Mlramw''sss. Ladi.e. iWOW 9ameMs, own*&imwemillim . n-ur c.G.r. -56. reeiLirtG wWdr4 'N Apot a molocycia t..*AM Laelthera uslwtis" 3256 Larmalaw Ase. Fr ""werew New 436-2618 TRUMPET LESSONS BY BOB CARY - - EXPERT PROFESSIONAL Neveu Music Centre 291-3148 291.3112 GODFREY'S TUTORING Upgrading Arithmetic- Reading - Essays -English. All levels especially primary and Junior. Reasonable rates. Call Mr. Godfrey B.A.8 Ed. 757-7187 or 421.9066 GARAGE SALE SAT. NOV. 10. 38 Tower Drive 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ----------------------- OFFICE HELP WANTED. Basic 4 Computer Operator a go neral office duties. Full or Partinle. woodbine & Steele$ area. Call Mrs. Nitta. BOOKKEEPING SERVICES Sm it Businesses, Prdessionals e Gookaeprp a Accou"Ury • IRC .0 Tea a Payroll e Reonvables .P.YabMs e Adwtiwisatliow hasstance PART TIME Must Have Car as CIRCULATION SUPERVISOR This position retilwas sora.one who can talk with youngsters as "I as parents. and who can wort without supervision. A car is necessary to place new carrier boys a girls. replan carrier Wild organise routes. The tows can be very flexible anywhere born 9 a.m. to 9 P.M. NW for Saturdays. A total of around 10 hours a week would be requird. For further information and appointment call 291-2583 PERSONAL DO SOMETHING new. Phone Rendezvous Dating Ltd. 1657-1661L 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. SCARBORO TREE SERVICE • tree removal • stump removal • trimming • firewood Free estimates & fully Insured 293 -GM TREE and stump removals. trimming etc.. Free estimates. Insured. 630. 7072. =FOR TIES ALE CONDOMIUM, Terrace Town Home. (P.H.►, two storey, three bedroom, private patio, Kennedy and Eglinton. Call evenings. 266- 0777 after 5:30 p.m. Must be cNsrr i ung. K desperate. "Wiest prices pawl. we oho bur aN saleable hinbilm ll. ences.3631954 =PERSONAL PAINTING & DECORATING C Peter FlIcke abWAAMO& Kitchens, Ret. Rooms, Additions, Porches b Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 61307. 439.7644 REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED PRIVATE SALE. 4 bedroom detached house in Glendale or Amberley in Pickering. Please call 493- 4260 93 4260 after 6 p.m. IARTICLES WANTED CASH for a Well . stows. freezers. wort Meed CHARACTERS WANTED Part time for Television Commercials and Motion pictures. No experience necessary, but must be serious and able to read. For Information and appointment call between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. TALENT SEARCH PRODUCTIONS 224-1502 SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed, paperhanging, painting. Gavin x9-0180. J.Ee O.7ff'Heeam W PAINTING a DECORATING WALLPAPER - VOM 425-%#(0X3 DRESSMAKING FLEA MARKET SO Schools DRESSMAKING and aneratimW West Hie area, 2114-1161 SHARED ACCOMMODATION PROFESSIONAL WOMAN wanted to share two bedroom furnished apartment with same. Can between S and 7 497-5701 ........------------------------- - .. T.V. RADIO & HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO e COLOUR T.V. Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd - BEAUTY CARE FACIALS, Electrolysis, Make-up, lessons, cosmetics, parties. Excel- lent rates. Appointment. 633-3564. ---------------- ------- ------------------------ Glide 116"" l" Smite ARTICLES 839-6605 FOR SALE Qualified bookke-p`r'q 1br the sm it business, farm, retail *too**, stos, 30" MOFFATT STOVE, etc. from SX.00 per month. avocado green, timer, clock. Call: 298-0670 like new $100.00 447-8433. =AUCTIONALE AUCTION SALE Saturday November 10th 11 a.m. Household effects of the late IVAN LAW at his former residence, 442 Rossland Road West. Oshawa. EARL DAVIS AUCTIONEER 728-4455 HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES, freezer, dining table, buffet, boys bicycle, bedroom suite, and stereo. 839.3388. WINDOWS, used, two sections: 1 - 23" x 40": 3 - 43" x 53": 4 - 22" x 46", 6 casements 21" x 29", some storms and screens to match. 1 sump pump 298. 0938. �i. RITSOM 11 HWY, 401 OSHAWA l P- I 1111 1 NI %RKET I'I. 114., FLEA MARKET Up en Saawday a Sim*" f.5 ww Csrmanins Gms e4r0awn ANTIQUES- ART. CRAFTS oOMo TOYS. TOOLS. CLOTHn GOOKS. ARTWORK • CAWFTS POTTERT. PLANTS FRESH CAKED GOOOSANO ANYTHNiG ELSE YOu CAii THINK OF open al year round. Heebr w wiM.. ttr. Encewrn Feed Facdttw w Ankle prkw" spacaa waalw+wna tac+iisl-a. ' ;= a..t 9map safe Ore at dice tae Maset- venoms a oaalms waned 1s/as71 t4eaerS71-rm 2aG Toronto Aur osKawa. Ont. Movie Matinee Movie Matinee will present the feature film 'Haw Green Was My Valley' at Betdak library, an Tues. Nov. 13, at 1:3D pm. This film, adapted from the novel by Richard Uewllyn, foctices on life in a Welsh community. Flicks For Kids Entertaining films for children will be shown on Sat. Nov. 10, at the following locations: Cedarbrae District Library, at 10:30 am.; Morningside Library, at 10:30 a.m.; Woodside SquareUbra ry, at 11 am., and Taylor Library, at 2 p.m. for the first 23 children to arrive ages 5 to 12. Remembrance Day Service Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614 is holding a Remembrance Day Ser- vice at its headquarters, 100 Salome Dr., Agincourt, on Sun. Nov. 11 at 4:30 p.m. For more information call 2930972. In science Olympics This is the second year in a raw that York University has held its Science Olympics and because of the interest shown it is bound to became an-ortual event. Teams from So Ontario Iigtf schools, some as far away as Timmins and Belle River, competed in the 1979 Science Olympics, working against the clock and each other on eight skill -testing and problem - solving events - At the close d the day- long competition, which was held m Sat. Oct. 27, prizes were awarded to the best three teams in each event and a trophy was presented to the high schod team which was the winner overall. Sir John A. Macdonald Collegiate, Agincourt, Placed second in Musical Invention, and Albert Campbell Collegiate, Agincourt, placed fourth in Electronic Turtle, Don Mills Collegiate came second in Fermi Questions, A. Y. Jackson, second in Compounds and Earl Haig Collegiate, first in Elec- tronic Turtle and fifth in Fermi Questions. No Mai I Monday All Postal Stations will be closed and there will be no letter carrier service in the Metro Toronto area on Mon. Nov. 12 This holiday is in lieu of the Remembrance Day holiday, Sun. Nov. 11th, and in accordance with Canada Post - Union collective agreements with respect to Statutory holidays falling on week- end days. SATIS71CS AS OF NOV. 79 o 6 (CW"Ifaa�iirt s 4 Agin. Civitan 3 1 2 MAJOR- WMIINOR T TOPM 0 4 1 Agiilill% Hill 2 1 laairlea ll 0 4 Sea rb. Sabres 2 2 Cl3 0 1 7 Agin. Civitan 2 2 1 5 Ahura. Lions 2 2 0 4 Wexford 2 1 0 4 A®n. Cana d'ian- Agin. Canadian - West Hill 1 1 1 3 Scar. East 0 3 0 0 Scar -Sabres 0 4 0 0 ATOM KAJOR Scor East 1 5 jn. Canodi.a 0 2 Wexford scarb. FAM 3 1 0 0 Cedar Hill 3 1 0 6 West Hill 3 0 0 6 Agin. Qvitan 2 2 1 5 Scarb. Sabres 1 1 5 Wexford 0 C1aiHea 0 3 4 0 0 0 0 Scarborough Hockey MINOR PEEWEE MAJOR Agin. Canadian- o 6 (CW"Ifaa�iirt s 4 Agin. Civitan 3 1 2 0 8 0 6 Wes 0 4 1 Agiilill% Hill 2 1 1 3 0 4 Sea rb. Sabres 2 2 0 4 Wexford 2 1 0 4 Agin. Lions 1 3 0 2 East 0 WexforOd 0 Clairlea 0 4 0 0 PEEWEE MAJOR Cedar Hill 4 Agin. Canadian - 0 8 Agin. Canadian - Wexford 3 0 0 6 Amin. Lion 3 1 o 6 (CW"Ifaa�iirt 7 2 Hill 2 1 0 4 1 Agiilill% 3 1 3 West Hill 2 1 0 4 Ced0 3 1 1 Scarb. East 0 3 1 1 MANOR BANTAM MAJOR Agin. Canadian - 0 WexforOd 0 S 4 1 0 8 bres daar 7 2 �Cod"Hi11 3 0 1 1 Sca rb. East 2 2 0 4 West Hill 2 1 0 4 an. Lions 1 2 1 3 1 3 0 2 gltAM tan vi 2 0 WexforOd 0 3 0 0 BANTAM MAJOR Cedar Hill 4 0 0 8 Agin. Canadian - Hill 2 0 1 5 Agin. Civitan 2 3 0 4 Scarb. Sabres 2 2 0 4 Scor East 1 2 0 2 Wexford 0 3 0 0 MIDGET MAJOR �MIItNn�ORM 'liiresc/etrd 3 1 0 6 West No 2 0 1 5 Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League Scores for week of Oct. NOVICE 7 Road Runners 3 l0egart Mach' 'y 1 D. Dawn J. Lambert ; M. Laven Products 3 Three little Pigs 1 K. Jones, J. Sawyer, K. O'Lea ry • J. Abdee Golden bile Chev. 5 Harris Burgers 1 G. Taylor 3, K. Mackay, E. Kim - J. Duval NOV >'CE 8 Northwood Press 9 Davidson Motors 0 M. Pe laud S.O., P. Hogg 63 R. Latham 3, euoblrlegga 2, L. Sweoor Art's Q11 Is 11 Modem Pavi1 P. English 4, >r[ r D. O Seish, A.�ord. D. ord ; T. F COOM Plumbing 4 Alin 2 D.Pickering 2, R. Forsyth, D. Ta P. Boddaet 2 MINOR jdOM Triple H Motors 2 L Electronics 0 T. Knight S.O., J. Qtam 2 Hutton EEReal Esteate2Benefit 4 D. Dagenais] 3, R Crean T� ri' D. Lewis Case Resky 3 Graham's Hawks 3 Lynden 2, P. Babemies• ; B. unload' A. ©ect�i Parris Print I B _Dagenais, B.Aedsman Wray Frank G. Co ffurre 5 B. M rrison's' 1 M. Tarlac 2, B. Marren, K. Taylor, C. Read ; J. Johnson rt Pirates 2 Farms 1 Die son, T. Fraser ; G. 6 S. Wilson 3, D. Cook 2, W. Smitth ; G. Whiteside, E. Wden Mile Chev. 6 York Fire Protection 3 M. Dean 3, S. Emer, B. VV Kecyy�G, Rowan 1. ow ' B. Jd.nston Chev. 5 M.C.S. International 3 B. Nakata3M. Bartter, J. Che O'Shea 15.Robicha�ud' D. MIN BANTAM Reilly's Raiders 1 Marvin Starr I T. Reeves : K. Lock Painted Past Smoke Shop 4 Cedarbrae Volta 2 J. Chace, B. Stammer, M. Lloyd, l�J. Martin ; S. V Alit D Andrews Empp tr Life 3 Faubert Fryers 0 H Dat. �IcDairo 41 R Hann 2, Metro Catering 5. Goslug Erg iDeerr 2 B. Ger, Iii. N RRmgDu B e� R_ Gray D. Gerttls F1y�s 2 B > y Alai Irvine Cher. 2 G. Owe., MW=ett ol! P. MINOR 9[ ' as MAction a Midkham 2 T. SWIte 3, B. Greer ; K RBruulllockl , B. TrSer aoc George's Drive -In 1 D.Gaskas 2, C. leder M. llabensclaass, K Wr'g�nt ; D. Brawn Fleming Jets a Gulf 2 L Colley 2, P. Sumnnerbeld 2, D. BramK Young. M. Wiley ; B. Byrne, M. Reid Glur Empire Life 3 Dominion Sail 1 West Hill Sports Oct. 6r � West Hill VS This was a very good ga�tme won by West HiQ7-1. The scorers for the game were Billp�� Jim Raeside Pau] Broats and Brian Kirl'k whogat a Int trick. Assists wenf co Peter Sprwle 2, Bill Peroff 2. John Newell, Jim Raeside 3 -Tim Tarala 2, Neil Cosburn, Ron Bean and Fred the Zgawa k�boyys! Keep up Oct. 8/79 West Hill VS Clairtes pi-Soecandgemeof thetseason last year vie onZ tWai thiss team ante. West Hill 9 Ciairlea 2. The boys put up a ad 6gitt. Goals were byy Paul Brooks 2, Tim Terata, Bill Peraff Fred Cosgrove, Peter §praule and Brian Kirlik with another bat trick. Assists were by Neil Cosbui., Jim Raeside 5, John Newell, Ron Bean, Paul Brooks, Bill Peroff. AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS BINGO every Tuesday 8 p.m. and EUCHRE every Wednesday p.m. Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland P. laswe 12, M. Hayward; Markham & 401 Auto 6 One Hour Martiniarg 3 S, Finlayson 2, S. Kinnon, P. Campion, M. Fujin, M. Ryck ma n ; J. Duna 2, J. Davies JUVENILE Royal Bank 2 Mardi Gras Florist 2 G. Erwin J. Scelsa ; B. Rolf, S. Whitley Cmnelly's !Hent Wear 9 ReShgal Home I I. erman 4, B. McCabe Z, K Swir 2, B. Martin ; B. JUNIOR Marvin Starr 4 CitBuick 2 Crit ri J. Armstrong, R. HHun� t. 2 McPhee J. SSBen dale Beale 'itdLnomer & Brown 1 B. Tibbies B. Johnson, N. Pet ra : k. Pountney Wed. Now. T, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 13 Association Cedar Hill 2 2 0 Cla'dea 1 1 2 Scarb. Sabres 1 1 2 Scarb. East 1 2 2 Agin. Canadian- 1 1 s 0 4 0 n. Crvi tan 0 2 0 ET MAJOR VHill tan 1 3 0 0 Agin. Canadian- 0 SCARBOROUGH s 2 0 2 Cedar Hill 2 1 1 Scarff. Sabres 1 2 1 Scarb East 1 2 0 � n.lions 0 4 0 JUVENILE xford MAJOR 0 Scarb.Sabrm3 0 1 n. Lions 3 1 0 irlea Agin Canadian- 0 2 Cedar Hill 1 1 2 n. Civi tan 1 3 1 West Hill 0 3 0 Scarb. East 0 3 0 SCARBOROUGH HOCKEY ASSOC. GAM RESULTS Oct. 29/79 to Nov. 1/79 MINOR ATOM Cedar Hill 4 Ami � 2 Canadians 2 CLaiAgincourt Canadians 0 Agincourt Linos 6 Agincourt Civitan 4 Agincourt Civitan Il Sdarbarough East 3 Agincourt viten 5 Scarborough Sabres 1 court L'ons 5 w6f Hill 0 Cedar Hill 6 Wexford I Clairiea 2 West Hill 2 Wexford 5 Scarborough Sabres I ATOM Aginc ort Canad mu 6 Cedar Hill 3 Agincourt Canadian 7 Clkirliea 1 Agincourt Catdians 4 Scarborough East i Agincourtivitan 6 Hockey D. Pisani 2, M. 2agol, R. Godfrey D.Jat*sm 2 ; Chen, M. Molinari, T Seward Lloyd's Elect. 4 Sil en Prods 2 C. Watson, K Stephenson G. Morris R Darnsb , B. Breckles, V. Holtby J. W. Watson Htg. 4 Golden Mile Mtrs. 1 P. Francis. K. RJobR. Walker iaaoo 2, MINOR 3A�M'Aa� Max Factor 2 Pete Gdn. Sps. 2 D. Grisbrook M. Gappaakonstantinou, R. Douglas Sween Sev. 7 Gi'bsan's Jewellers 1 M. Rennie 2, J. L.ner 2, J. Yeats, C. Men, D. Butr; B. ers Pence Bilt Homes 4 Helen Blakey FIs. 3 & Musphy E b. QSefirs, P I.aSarse. I Beatty BANTAik Guaranty That 3 Edsco .2 G. Edwards, G. Watson, K. Hilts ; G. Arno, C.Niar- chas 9rtematiooal Waxes 3 Century 21 2 B. Graves, V. Moles ; G. Vanderpai G.Gardon Can. Legion 3 Ag. Aluminum 2 D. Pearcey B. Lawrie, T. Garner ; �. LeBrvn, C. M. MIDGET Wag. Wheels 2 Cd�erman Const. 1 Kir Graham, D. Mayes ; B. Cameron 3 Holland & Neil P. Muschett, D.Kalirid. ; MRoss IDGGET Lionel's Pony Farm 5 Sheridan Nuts. 5 E. Taimour2 S. French, P. Smiley J. C�allerger ; K. Lee, M. Chang 2, P. Manner, R Hunt Bob Johnston Ml a Agincourt Jeep 2 K McWatters3 B. Calder, A Christie 3 J.Nevue, S. M hyD. Yy, M. Baba F.J. Maher 4 Schenectady Chen 3 J. Fenton 3, I. DeJong ; S. Edwards, J. Boyle, L. Garner Bob Johnston Chev. 4 Kari Heinz Esso 3 Agincourt lions Wee& of Now. V79 NOVICE 6 Sprnuk in. II. a T. n- Tire Garden 7, S. Fletcher ; S. Sweeney Beatty Mach Tod 9 Ontario Hydro 4 J. Naylor 6 S. Gibbers, S. God la, S. Wbi to ; A. Knott 4 NOVICE 7 Eid eweisa Homes 13 Action Sport Photo 1 D. Georghevski 14, D. C�� K_ Arbuckle ; R. Brown Bare'i Howdm i1 4 J & F Tnwk Tentah 1 S. Smith 4 ; J. Grew NOVICE a Scotia Bank 8 Brown Boveri & Howden el THicloey 6, M. Seguin. J. Riddell • W.Yearwaod E. & ydro Ayk.ectric 3 M. McLean 2, K. Dunlap : S.MihW3 Agincourt Interiors 3 Ptato M. Hay�wcR4 G. Stewart, C. Asano ; R Gnsbrook, P. Gunn 143 NOR ATOM Hambly Pli mbug 3 Mason Windows i B. McGee, R. Reid, P. Nicholson . A. Batt R.W. Dee ' ?Wp ter 3 Dyment Ltd1 S_ Gualle, R. Buns, J. Carter; Marra Tippett Signs 4 SnJow City Rum 3 D. Phalan, D.Wedruban 2, CRogers ; W. Lamond,S. Mailer, G. Lisdo ATOM Mould Tek 3 Marga net's F. & C. 1 G. Sullivan 2, D. Butler ; C. Pierce Travel 6 Durable Batteries 0 Morello 22n, I. Bush Haynie, P. MINOR PEEWEEy H. & S. Cate'in� 1 White & White Ins 1 H. Cabral ; J. Cooke Golden Mile Motors 3 Bev's Cycle & Sports 3 A. Moore, K. Everingham, P. Carew ; E. Goldsmith, R. Gordon, J. Cake Pizza Nova 5 Ag. Bid 4 R Ciirakk B. Falvo, T. Richard 2, J. i ;ft • J. `f 2, J. Holtnan,� N. Gee WWiishhW�I Lions 6 Kennedy Drapery 3 R. Ballantyne P. Burns, F Baylis 2 ; D. >ieCanunck, E. Taimair, B. Spiers 4 Agincourt Lions 3 9 Agincourt Civitan 6 4 Agincourt lions 3 4 Scarbotrou East 5 Agincourt-Civitan 3 0 Agincourt Civitan 3 rborough Sabtes 3 West Hill 9 Agincourt Lions 0 6 Cedar Hill 6 Wexford 1 6 Scarborough Sabres 5 5 Wexford 2 3 MINOR PEEWEE 3 Cedar Hill 5 2 Agincourt Canadians 2 0 Agincourt Canadians 12 ° Agincourt Canadians 8 6 Agincourt 'tan 4 6 Agincourt Lions 2 Agincourt Civitan 5 5 Scutwou East 1 4 Ag't.cotart tan 6 3 SAc�arbor�ugh Sabres 1 0 West Hill 1 ncourt Lions 4 0 Wexford 3 Cedar Hill 2 E Scarborough Sabres 4 WexPEEWEE Leda Hill Canadians 6 AAg�mcourt Canadians 6 Qairiea 1 Scarborou gh 1 7 Agincourt Baas 7 Agincourt Civitan 5 SSccarnanart CivitanEast 0 Scarborough Sabres 3 Agincourt avitan 2 West Hull 2 Vre � Lions 1 Cedar Hill 3 Wedord a Scarborough Sabres 1 MINOR BANTAM Cedar Hill 4 Agincourt Canadians 2 AAp�pncourt Canadians 3 Clarice 0 Agincourt Canadians 5 Scarborough East 2 Agincourt ans 4 Agincourt Civitan 3 Scarborough East 5 Agincourt Civitan 2 ScarAgincourtSabres 4 West Hill 4 tan 1 K daWexr Hill 4ourt Lou 2 Scard 2 barou 0 Sabres 4 rw?BANTAM Cedar Hill 2 Agincourt Canadians 1 Agincourt Canadians 3 rlea 1 Agincourt Civitan 3 Scarborough East 1 Scarbarouih Sabres 3 Agincourt vitae 1 Agincourt Lions 2 Cedar Hill 7 Wexford 2 West Hill 4 Clairlea 2 Scarborough Sabres 6 Wexford 0 MINOR MIDGET Cedar Hill 6 Aidwourt Canadians 1 kSii-ea 7 Agincourt A -i LCdaans 1 g-ncourtS lo Civitan st S E Agincourt T6 tan I Agincourt Linos 3 West Hill 3 Wedard 2 Cedar Hill 1 Cia'rice 0 Scarboroughborough Sabres 0 t 2 Sca rborou Sabres 2 Scarbrough Sabres 7 Cedar H�Canadiana 2 Agincourt Canadians 4 r ea 0 Agincourt Civitan 5 Agincourt lams 2 AgiSS&rrbborroou h Eastt 2 SS rbonxkgt Sabres 2 West Hill 3 Agincourt � 4 ms 1 Cada Wexford 2 West Hill 3 Clairles 1 Scarborough Sabres 10 Wexford JUENILE A* ncourt Care dians 4 Cedar Hill 4 Agincourt Canadians 3 Agincourt Lions 2 Agincourt Canadians 3 CUrleaAgincourt lions 6 Ag'ncotrt Civitan 4 rt Civitan gin Sca�East 0 Sabres 4 Agincourt Ciritan 2 Aipnnc� It. taos 6 CeCeda r HiA 2 Wexford 2 ScarborouWexford 4gh Sabra 5 BIRCH FIREWOOD FREE DELIVERY 293-8971 FARM BOYS FRUIT MARKET ow KennWy Rd. at Passmore 112 mile South of Stales o0 0 &W caeyroucollect ieterest ma pftep9 • at&eftW&wk NW am1��� ewry si*n& by md well AeIY you e'�7►singlemonth. .•ROYAL BANK T e Pape 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 7, 1979 ' , • , , • , Broadvi A. Mangos TV & �, _ T zt; I . ew ���►-i Radio Repairs One of the East End's most ' � Known as the best in Sales & Service efficient Auto services 391 Dawes Rd. of G --o 755-0211 926 Pape Ave. t.inroriww..1 421-2112 1046 Broadview Avenue 425-2204 Over the past years. A. Mangos TV & Radio Repairs This v reputable firm was established in 1961 b ommOfMW how have built an excellent reputation by servicing very Pu Y everything they sell, and their customers know that Mr. Harry Hickey and in 1978 Harry was joined in Here you have a fully equipped garage and trained this is the place where you can do business with business by his son Jim. staff, which offers you thoroughly expert service in confidence. Tu Major and Minor Repairs, Shocks, Brakes, When you are looking for a new television, you want it has become well recognized as the Headquarters Tires, Batteries and Accessories. the benefit of experienced advice on the best unit that for Guns in this part of Metro. This is the store where Broadview Shell, offers you the motorist, the best in will meet your needs and requirements. This firm was all Hunting enthusiasts can obtain the best in supplies Shell Gas and Oil Products at consistently competitive established in November 1967, and is capably owned for their needs at reasonable prices. prices throughout the year. and operated by Mr. Andy Mangos, who has over twenty-five years of experience in the electronics field. Maintaining a reputation as being most An added plus here, is the fact that this is a Full- Thev feature the best variety in the biggest name in accommodating to the many people they serve, this top be Service station, where the attendants are only too the siness, as they are authorized dealers for the rated business firm has an enviable record for the ha- to check your Oil, Radiator and Battery while famous Zenith televisions in both Colour and Black & largest selection of Guns and supplies at the best Filling up your car. White, which they have represented for over 14 years. prices. They also do repairs and reblueing and can also Broadview Shell was taken over in 1974 by Max in the service department here, you will find install Poly Chokes and Ribs. Their large and varied Hellebcandt who has 27 years of experience and qualified service personnel, who are not practicing and selection features such names as Browning. provides a service that there is too few of. learning on your equipment, but specially trained Remington, Weatherby, Colt, Smith & Wesson and Hi - service technicians who know what they are Bang, and Standard. So, whatever Your Pleasure Be in Guns or We know from personal experience, that if you stop provide the best in service on both new equipment and Ammunition. HOLMAN & HICKEY can look after your in here just once, you will return every time your repainng the old. requirements most efficiently. By visiting this store vehicle needs service. We'd like to thank Max and his There is nothing more frustrating than to buy a new regularly, you will get acquainted with their vast whostaff, ho have maintained a top rated service since product and have some kind of ticnity with it, and selection of Guns, plus friendly advice on Your they took over in 1974. when you call the people that you bought it from. they requirements provided by owner HARRY HICKEY so-and-so you "oh but you have to call sond-so for service. and his son JiM. and their staff, for regardless of They realize. that the motonng public these days are Where You buy from A. Mangos TV & Radio Repairs. whether you are purchasing or ,just looking around. you in a Burry, and so dwy provide Speedy. Efficient this will never happen, because service is what they are always made welcome at HOLMAN & HiCKEY. Service and Repairs worthy of our remnmendation have built their name on. You get service here Nee whenever you treed it, and that is a nice assurance to Don't gamble when decide to a �t 1 Gregory Bureau television. make your purchase a sure thingpby dealii g Davidson with A MacsRcx'TY' & dx+Repairs. nn Pape .4rerrtre UVEL Johnny Longo o Auto Body Haw & Fender Sho an excellent reputation Real Estate p throughout this aria 924 Danforth Avenue 4654669 L Metro's mast popular coosion Centre ler.,+Na.•b•.ui Ltd. '"`"""""` "'• ' 650 Kingston Road 691-6251 Through their honest policies in business. and by r successful firm providirnq N.N rtiai M �'�+ � pia. personataed service to this arta. There are few businesses that can t to a assuring the travel' tr of excellence in travel "�' P� services, residents from all parts of Metro continue to 1760 Danforth Avenue 465-1177 record of satisfied customers that has been compiled arrange all of their travel needs with Gregory Travel�«�� by Davidson Auto Body & Fender Shop. This firm was Bureau. confident that this firm will be around for 1 eiginally founded by the late Russell Davidson in 1961. manv years to come. The familiar signs of Johnnyy Lonigu Real Estate Ltd. The business is presently directed by his widow Mrs. The firm opened in 1968, and is capably owned and are seen regularly in the handling of homes and Violet Davidson, assisted by her two sons Jim operated by Mr. Harry Gre8ory. comnntercial buikhngs in this arca. The selling and Davidson. the manager and George Davidson. The People have found that this is "The Agency" where buying of such properties are handled by this firm who "Davidson's" are assisted in business by Craftsmen clients continue to come back again, and are pleased to are members of the Tot Bo ad, Real Estate Bd, and who are highly rated in the many jobs this shop en refer their friends. known as the "Action People.. of the Real Estate completed over the years. You too will find that they are know•kdgeabie people business. This. combined with their completely equipped shop• when it comes to travel planning, arrangements and an The firm itself was established in 1966, and is gives no surprise to the success enjoyed by this firm over the past 28 Years. enpvable tnp capably directed by Mr John J. Longo. who has As specialists in a complete collision service. They are approved and authonxed, to handle twenty-five years of experience in this field. Their well ncludspe Expert painting and Refinish all offered bookings with all North American and International chosen personnel, have figured prominently in 10 the motoring public at reasonable rushing Air Lines. As well, they are bonded and approved for transactions of ever nature, pertaining to the selling The Davidson's and their staff are known for the all Railroads Steamship Lines. Plus European and Canadian and buying of real estate. cus extended ourteoand prompt attention exteed to all of their Gregory Travel Bureau are one of the most Placing experienced counsel of practical value at the vustorners. This shop prides themselves in producing respected firms in handling tours and travel of every publics commahe• having been so ciasely acquainted the finest in workmanship. aided by quality materials description, throughout the Year. with values, and their fluctuations and noting the which are the only kind used. All of these unique Whether you are planning a loo mile tour or a 100.000 trends from year to year, they are in a position to give features in collision offered are reasonable prices• is mile trip, they have the qualified staff to guide and vW a better appraisal of your property regardless of responsible for their excellent reputation. We know for &Fender Shop. wh assist you. its type. a fact• that you too will find equal pleasure in doing o Bdy At dn•egor• Travel Bureau, -Travel is their only This firm offers this area a complete Residential and business with Davidson Auto • business. and they are acknowledged as experts in this Commercial real estate service, which includes ,en. ice customers throughout Metro field selling• buying• appraisals and mortgages People come to this office with confidence because Johnny ( Swiss Longo Real Estate Ltd. has a reputation for reliability ani: bvritz dt-videdi,, lair at ,iii lime, o ter=. Patisserie ..n,, ...., Net Creators and Bakers of Quality Products Electric 786 Broadview Avenue 461-2088 t,msi Mora, of i> The excellent reputation of the products of Swiss Recognized for their Expert Serving the Commercial and Industrial Community Patisserie, which has been established since October Rug. Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning 1978, is due to the determination of the owners Georges 2316 Gerrard St. East 690-7012 H. Tenthorey, the "Artist and his wife Irene that they 332 Kingston Rd. 690-3697 In this special review of the leading businesses and produce only the most artistic and quality products of professions in our area, we would like to include a firm which they can be justly proud. A most complete service in cleaning your Rugs. that serves Business and Industry throughout Ontario. "Georges has a lifetime of experience, and is an Carpets and Upholstery can be had in this district. NET ELECTRIC was established in 1976, and is international Gold Medal award winner• but he through the careful and very efficient methods used by capably directed by Mr. John Grimshaw•, Mr. Ove competes daily with himself in always creating new MIRACLE STEAM CLEANING, est. in 1972 which is Bakmand and Mr. Kent Manson. delicacies for his valued customers. capably directed by Mr. Donald Davies, assisted by This firm has expanded their services over the When it comes to cakes and pastries. other Mr. John Wilson. Mgr_ years, and serves firms such as A.E. LePage, Hudson Cleaning,of Rugs. Carpets and Upholstery by these Bay Company, Dominion Stores Ltd.. Druxy's Famous uses the finest only make them• but with eorges, he only uses the finest quality ingredients to start with. then he experts wil more than satisfy your desires. They are Deli Restaurants, and they have done extensive bakes them to perfection after he designs the finished specialists in On Location Cleaning, Restoring pattern electrical renovations to the Old Eaton College store, roduct. Aside from his own special recipes. and pile reset through the most modern scientific which has undergone vast renovating program, and is P� pas. Georges methods. g now a commercial complex. They are presently o a talent for perfection and everything he does is a These reliable carpet cleaners live u to their involved in doing Electrical renovations in the Fork of art. n� P If you have not already had the opportunity to look excellent reputation in both workmanship and business expansion that is being done at Pilkington Glass. and taste the creations of Georges, then you owe it to details ds The proper planning of existing neeand future yourself to stop in at their shop. Give your taste buds a They use advanced techniques and chemical demands of electrical energy, are the only way to treat that will never be forgotten. stop development to make possible superior results in the ensure satisfactory use of electrical equipment. from their quality baking products whichave already and t home. They serve clients throughout Metro. Why not NET ELECTRIC has at its command the very latest met with the giiod taste of people from Metro and give them a call as they are worthy of your patronage ideas. and submits only the newest and most complete outlying areas. and our recommendation. electrical plans of individual quality engineering. Their products have our ownrsonal MIRACLE STEAM CLEANING also have a special We would like to point out some of the highlights of recommendations, which this writer cannot say Janitorial Dept. for Industrial and Commercial NET ELECTRIC to all of our readers. As they serve an enough about. Your assurance to constant quality establishments. important need to the Commercial and industrial products should be a visit to Swiss Patisseie o segment of our society, with their electrical services Broadview 91MVITiMMES Jim's Hair Fashions Famous for creating that Total Look of Beauty 929 Kingston Road 699-6944 f Ent of Sol" This profession originally opened in 1966. and is capably owned and operated by Mr. James (Jim) Wong, who has twenty years of experience in this profession. Jim's well groomed clientele appreciate receiving the ultimate to beauty care. Place the confidence of your own beauty in the creative hands of the staff at Jim's Hair Fashions. They have introduced to the women of this area, one Of the most beneficial professional services in creating styles to suit each personality. They offer a complete hair care program, including: Styling, Shaping, Cutting, Colouring, Perm Waving, in fact perfection in hair design. Women of this area who wish to add a distinctive touch to good grooming. should visit Jim's Hair Fashion. This is where tlt,ey keep their fingers very closely on the pulse of hair fashion, and interpret the newest trends to the individuality of each client, and Meir way of life. They will also plan stylings for you drat are easy to keep from one appointment to the next - Jim's Hair Fashions is certainly worthy of the patronage of all the smart women of this arca, and under the capable guidance of Jim Wong, •this has become one of Metro East's highly rated professions, ,Anr'he of our reTorTinwndation, �FT�� The most progressive firm of its kind 1000 Gerrard Street East 463-3069 an Sound sense is the logical reason for the success of Radio Shack. When you are looking for the best in �isterung pleasure at "Realistic"prices. then you only have to look for your nearest Radio Shack stye. This store in Gerrard Square, was opened in 19;35, and is ver• capably managed by lir. Gary Clark. who has been with Radio Shack for over 5 vear RADIO SHACK is a Division of Tandy Electronics Limited, with stores to serve you across Canada. At this fine location, you will Lind their own exchnive iine of "Realistic" audio pruducts, which include: \M FM Stereo Receivers, Stereo Amplifiers, AM FM Stereo Tuners, Speaker Systems. Turntables, Headphones. Cassette Decks, a -Track Tape Systems. Microphones, PA Equipment. Radios, - PwWbk. Clock and Table Modeis!, Shortwave Receivers. CB Radios. Base Mobile Radios. CB W'alkie-Talkies. Auto Radios. Antennas for Home and Auto and Computers plus a o•ompkge line of accessories, kits and parts You can purchase any of the products available at RADIO SHACK with the knowledge that, at RADiO SHACK, "They Service What They Sell". Gary and his staff are here to assist you in seittcting the right piece of equipment to satisfv your needs and .our pocketbook from this supermarket of sound When you compare their selection, value, quality. 'service and reputation, the only place to buy is RADIO SHACK which we are pleased to recommend in this ,lx-cial review of outstanding husines If AmDuCa0lill Mother Nature's vpHEALTH FOODS Store A business with people at heart 799 Broadview Avenue 469-3026 Plorth of Der0ar" Mother Nature's Health Food Store first opened its doors for business in October 1977, since then, this firm has become widely acclaimed as one of the finest health food centres in our region. This business has prospered through the efforts of the owner Mr. Ken Wells. They offer a wide selection of !Natural Vitamins, Natural Food and Supplements, Herbal Remedies, Health Books, High Protein and Food Supplements. A good, well-balanced diet is one of the only ways to ensure good health. Most of us require some type of vitamin supplement, and Natural Vitamins are the best type. Herbal Remedies have been proven effective over mann centuries for the treatment of almost any type of bodify ailment and are the safest way to keep your body free of dangerous chemicals. We would like to congratulate Ken Wells, for bringing to this area a business where variety, quality and value are consistent. We are pleased to recommend Mother Nature's Health Food Store who truly have your best interests at heart Ken Nash TW Auto Supplies Serves an important need to the Service centres and Auto owners. 1000 Queen St. E. 469-5147 When you receive fast service at tour local service centre, have you ever considered the importance of a firm such as Ken Nash Auto Supplies is in assuring such speedy repairs to your vehwle. Most Service Centres rely an this firm to supply them with Auto Parts, Tools and EQuiprnent, which in turn enables them to give efficient service on vour vehicle. This firm was established in April 1972, an Coxweil Avenue. and moved to their present location on Queen Street in October of this vear. The business is owned and operated by Mr. Ken dash. They carry a complete line of part, such as Spark Phlgs, Points. Condensers. Rotors, Distributor Cape, Ignition Wires, Rad Caps. Thermostats. Hoses. Belts. Clamps. Headlamps. Fog Lamps, Bulbs. Fuses. Air. Gas and oil Filters, Master Cylinders, Wheel Cylinders, Brake Shoes and Pads Calipers, Wheel Bearings, Gaskets, Lubricants, Tools. etc. They also have Machine Drums and Rotors. There is probably no other organization in the whole automotive trade that has extended such a continuous and efficient service to the Service Centres and Motoring Public, as the firm of Ken rash Auto Supplies. This firm provides a speedy service which is unexcelled in its field, and more than merits review in this special edition of Leading Rusine,�se, UjItolstery Recognized for their Excellent Craftsmanship PLUMBING & HEATING LTD -1 1847 Danforth Avenue 691-6110 (west ON woodbws" A very dependable firm serving Metro and District 1058 Gerrard Street East 461.3075 This business has been established since 1976, and is capably directed by Mr. Way ne Hayes and Mr. Howard Hefferman, who combined have over :0 years of experience in this trade. They feature only the better known lines of plumbing and heating fixtures which are recognized for Quality and Serviceability. This is one firm that knows the plumbing and heating business thoroughly. They don't "guess" at your problems .... they "know" the answers. This is a firm of highly experienced tradesmen who know all the phases of this work, and they, keep up with all the latest equipment and fixtures on the market. If you want to do business with someone that you can trust, then be sure to call this firm first. They are specialists in Vliet Heating Water and Steam ,Sprinklers, Drains, for New Work. Alterations and Repairs, for Domestic, Commercial and industrial with city-wide service. We find it doubtful, that you could find a more competent contractor in this field, thin A.i) C.O. Plumhing & Heating Ltd This is one of Metro's foremost upholstering firms, which was established in 1974, and is owned and T by "Henry" who is a craftsman with 13 years of experience. They specialize in complete furniture re -building and upholstering service. And are expert, at repairing frames, re -setting springs, replacing webbing and adding new padding, in fact you will find that their services are most complete in every department. They have one of the nicest varieties in selections of excellent fabrics, from which you can make your choice, and regardless of what kind of an upholstering job you may have, they will do the ,cab to your satisfaction. Why don't you check around your home today. perhaps you have a Chair, Chesterfield or some other article that needs re -upholstering. Just call 691- 0110 today, and they offer Free Estimates, Free Pick- up and Free Deliverv, and their work is backed by a 5 Year Written Guarantee. If you would like to see the fine,, ca upholstering service, you should stop around at thv!r sloop. As here you will find the most experienced vmx-rts in this field. and along with their excellent reputal ia.r. We are more than pleased to highly recommend tt, .:. services to all of our reader, Wed. Nov. 7, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST P 1s Capri Florist Well known for Quality Flowers 1216 Danforth Avenue 469-2026 (Ent of creeneroodt After Hours Call 759-4907 This is one of the most respected Floral concerns in the area, unexcelled in the line of flowers since 1972. During the many years that this firm has served the people of this region with an artistic and attractive service in flowers, CAPRI FLORIST, owned and operated by Joseph Ciano, who has proven that they understand the floral culture business by the large variety of flowers that are highlighting their showroom. CAPRI FLORIST is always at your service with a variety of flowers and floral designs. if you are entertaining, and want something artistic to please your guests, and to give the home that cheerful atmosphere, you have but to call. For Floral Decorations, Banquets, or Weddings. their service is unexcelled. For funerals, their designs assure you that this final tribute has been both fitting and proper Truly, one will find at CAPRI FLORIST a wide variety of seasonal flowers, that are grown from the best stock available, and their Potted Plants make a lasting gift to one who is ill in hospital or home. To sum it up, the success of this firm has come from satisfaction on the part of the customers, and to say "Say it With Flowers" from CAPRI FLORIST. which is Danforth's Modern Florist Shop, is a sure sign of appreciatinrt upon the part ref the recipient "''ra 'Vincent's Spot An exceptional dining place in this area 2496 Kingston Rd ,.,laid,.* 267-2778 One of Metro East's very prominent dining places is Vincent's Spot which opened in August 1977 This ousiness is successfully guided by Voice and Gladys Bruno. who have a wealth of experience in the restaurant buasmess and they have created a homi friendly atmosphere not to be found elsewhere Vincent's Spot has the successful combination, Perfect Hosts, Excellent Dining Facilities, and Superb Food These facilities which were cleverly decorated personally by the Brum family, clearly create an atmosphere for comfortable dining. This is notlust another restaurant. but a valuable contribution to)the East End's business area. They have the most exclusive selection of excellent foods, and this is where quick and fnenWv service is a sptxiulty They feature a Taste -Tempting choice of dishes which will be sure to please anyones appetite Dine in the relaxing atmosphere of Grandeur Subdued . Exotic .... and Exciting, designed to compliment your every wish in during pleasure The Chefs here put tremendous effort and consummate skill into their crafts and produce dish which they can be proud of. Good food lovers. have already discovered the charm and hospitality, combined with the excellent food at Vincent's Spot, which has a Dining Room License and is highly recommended for the Excellence ,n DimnQ Pleasure at •• kffoniah;e Pr:ct-," A trusted name in carpeting since 1%4 2797 Danforth Avenue 698-3113 IEsu of Deaesi From the time it was established in 1964, this firm has progressed and prospered through the guidance of Samuel and Daniel Himelson, the owners. Finest quality carpeting, expert workmanship, honest prices, with estimates a pleasure, all of these have been a tradition with Broadloom Mills- Warehouse. from the time they first opened for business. Today, more than ever before, with the increase in carpet firms opening and closing all the time, it is imperative that you choose a company that is well established, and will be around for many years to come. Broadloom Nlitls Warehouse offers you the ultimate in Sales ... Service ... and installation, plus a Free Sho-At-Homeservice. They have hundreds of rolls to choose from in three huge warehouse floors of brand names in carpeting like: Harding. Caravelle, Crossley Karastan. Armstrong, Bigelow. Coronet and imports• just to mention a few. A 48 hour installation service, completed by a professionally -trained staff Easy budget terms, with no interest on their 6o-90 day plan. With a free delivery or pick-up service for their customers. They have a free shop -at-home service, and they will bring you the newest samples available, and you are under "No Obligation If you are contemplating buying new carpeting for .our home, make sure that you are buying from a epstafile firm. We highly recommend Broadloom 'Villa Warehouse who are distinctively different and in a class by them,el e. Page 16 THE POST Wed. Nov. 7, 1979 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB Top scorers for this week were: Michel Sidwell - 3360, Card Kudla - 3130, Sibyl Schmelter - 3050, Joan Matchim - 2990, Alice Kane - 2970. The Club welcomes back Alice Kane who has just returned from out West to see her daughter get married. DICKERING/AJAX FAMILY Y Special Christmas Tree Workshops have been arranged by the Y in Sheridan Mall to run on Thursdays, Nov. 15 - Nov. 29th from 9:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. A fee of $18 includes all materials. Call the "Y" centre at 839.8011 for more in- formation. PICKERING EAST SHORE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION "IOIJNJ FOOD MARKET Hwy, 2 Rouge Hills justeast of Rouge Bridge Freezer Special Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides 1b.$1.59 Hinds Ib- $1.98 CUT dr WRAPPED TO YOUR SATISFACTION The Pickering East Share Community Association held its first Executive meeting for the 1979/80 season on October 25/79. Attending this meeting were our first Life Members, Dennis & Barbara Hunter. Having re -issued our letter to our M.P. dr M.P.P. con- cerning the Frenchman' Bay issue, we received a reply from Scott Fennell indicating_ that the issue was more complicated than he originally thought and that as everything was at a standstill, being caught up in the bureaucratic system, he would inform us of any progress as soon as was possible. Other matters that came up for discussion were the Senior Citizens Christmas Party, the Annual Festival Day which will take place in June 1980 and a Community New Years' Eve dance. Itwasnoted thatdueto people making illegal "U" turns on the Liverpool Rd. S. exitfrom the 401, a dangerous situation had arisen, therefore a letter will be writer to the Minister of Transport requesting up to date information concerning this interchange. Noting how many dogs were loose in the area, it was suggested theta letter auditing our dissatisfaction with the service received be sent to both the By -Law Enforcement officer and Arimal Control. Yoga classes will be conducted at the East Shore Com- munity Centre commencing Wed. Oct. 31st, to May 31/80. For further information contact Mrs. Bishop at 839-49127. The next Executive Meeting will be held Mon. Nov. 19 at 7:30 pm. PICKERING NATURALISTS Pickerug's Il ndscape has been moulded during the past 450 million years by seas, glaciers. lakes and rivers. An outing with the Pickering Naturalists at 1 p.m. an Sun Nov. 11th, will take you to a number of sites in Pickering and Ajax to study how these geological processes have and are still working. Meet the leader, Steve LaForest (839-3282) at Pickering Municipal Building, Brock Rd. at Hwy. 2. KING TUT IS HERE'. Appreciate the teasures of his tomb. Join Allyn Kelley, of the Royal Ontario Museum for an evening of discussion, slides and illustrated tabs and learn about the discovery of the Tomb, MumrmiSeation, Egyptian Art, Rehpon, and Hieroglyphs. This all takes place on Wed. Now. 7tb from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 pm. at the Y Centre in Sheridan Mall- Fee is $2 per person. Call the Y for further information 839-0011. SANTA PARADE The Santa Claus Parade, spornsored by the Pickering Kinsmen Club will be held on Sat. Nov. 17th. If your group 7DWD)) PLANNING UMH" DEPARTMENT PUBLIC NOTICE The +ollowing application to amend the Durham Regional Official Plan has been -eceived by the Planning Department of the Regional Municipality of Durham. In order to assist in the evaluation of this application, the public is invited to provide input by way of submissions to the Region's Planning Department Application to Amend the Durham Regional Official Plan Location: North Pickering (Seaton) Major Urban Area 79-"D The purpose of the proposed amendment is to designate land uses and the associated transportation network within the North Pickering (Seaton) Major urban Area which is indicated on the map below. Further information related to the amendment application may be obtained at the Planning Department. 105 Consumers Drive. Whitby. Ontario, L1 N 6A3: or by calling Mr. L. Kotseff. M.C.I.P.. Planning Department, (416)668.7731. Submissions concerning the amendment application must be forwarded to the Commissioner of Planning, at the above -noted address, and must be received no later than Friday. November 30, 1979. I R. Rose Dr. M. Michael. M.C.I.P. A Chairman. Planning Committee Commissioner of Planning CHOOCountry Goes The United Way On Thurs. Oct. 36th a capacity sellout crowd of 200 attended the Radio 14 CHOO Country Goes the United Way Country Concert. Donating their time and talents to the United Way effort were Dallas Harms, Marie Bottrell, Johnny Burke, Cross Country Grass and Bill Johnson and the Sweet Country Band. CHOO Radio broadcast the concer live, and the response was so great that CHOO has announced they will run the show again next year. Tri s was just one of many local events which has donated proceeds to the AjaxiPickering United Way. Durham Minor Soccer League FINAL STANDINGS 1979 SEASON SQUIRT DIVISION 5 D UIRT DIVISION - W L T P Whitby 1. 10 2 0 20 A11'aaxx W. Pidk. (S.E. )14 0 0 28 Pete. 9 3 2 20 Ajax War. 8 6 1 17 Ttru 1 8 7 0 16 Oshawa R. 2 11 1 5 Oshawa S. 1 13 1 3 MINOR ATOM 1 21 Pole. Utd 2 7 2 6 Oshawa S.C. 9 0 3 21 S.) Pete. 5 4 3 13 Pick. (P.T.&- Oshawa S 5 D) 4 3 4 12 Oshawa R. 2 8 2 6 A��'aaxx W. 1 MAJOR ATOM 6 4 6 Oshawa S. 13 1 0 26 Pick. (Grenada "A" 2 R.) 7 a 2 16 Oshawa R.W. 7 5 1 15 Pete. 6 6 2 14 Oshawa R. 5 5 3 13 or organization would like to enter a float please get in touch with the parade organizers, Mike MacRae, 438-0549 or Steve Emmons at . PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Ranghild Glen willconducta workshop on Applehead Dolls at the next meeting of the Society, on Nov. 13th at 8 p.m. Please bring a paring knife and an apple. CHRISTMAS WORKSHOPS Special Chirstmas Workshops are being held by the Pickering/Ajax Family Y to learn how to make your own Ctristmas Gifts on Sundays. Nov. 18th and 25th from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. you will learn how to make Apple Dolls; Dec. 2nd a workshop on Quilting will be held from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.; Dec. 9th Christmas Stockings and Ornaments will be the craft, also from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. And on Dec. 16th you will be taught Can- dlemaking from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. The fee for all the above classes is $20 and includes a buffet lunch. Please call the Y office at 839-8011 for more in - forma ban. FRENCilMAN's BAY SCHOOL Parent Volunteers are needed in the kmch room from 11:40 a.m. until 12:20 pm., and to supervise outside in the school yard from 3:30 p.m. until 4 p.m. If anyone can spare an hour or so a week please call the school. FAIRPORT BEACH HOME dr SCHOOL HARVEST DANCE A Harvest Dance organized by the Home & School group will be held on Nov. 9th, Friday, at 8 p.m. at the West Shore Community Centre. Tickets are 86 a person and this in- cludes a buffet. D.J. and door prizes. Contact Bonnie Davis at 839.1041 or any member of the Executive for tickets. MARDI GRAS This Saturday in Pickering is Mardi Gras Day. The festivities begin in the afternoon at the Pickering Council -Chambers when the Mayor and his Council are "kid- napped" by members of the K.G. Old Severin and their seats taken by the Prince and his Ministers. The fun continues on throughout the evening at the West Shore Community Centre at the Mardi Gras Dance. This should be a terrific evening of entertainment and if you have plans to attend don't wait long before you buy your tickets - theyYe going fast! Tickets are $3.50 a person and this includes Hann Tal r and his great Orchestra, sing songs, and entertainment. As usual deliciotd German food will be on ale all evening. Tickets are available from Gisel a's Delika tessen, 839.2951. Bay Ridges Baker 839-3966. Morninglude Delnikatemen 282-7623 or Cafe Bavaria 264- 46x5. TOWN OF PICKERING SOCCER CLUB The annual general needing will be held on Nov. 11 at 1 pm. at the East Shore Community Centre. At this meeting The election of dfnoem will take place. All parents are en- couraged to attend. GLENDALE COMMUNITY The Annual General Meeting will be held on Thous. Nov. 8th at 8 p.m. at Vaughan Willare Public School. Dixie and Glenanna Road in Pickering. At this meeting. the Association's Incorporation will be finalized and a new Board of Directors elected. WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE Team standings: Slaw Pitch 35. Ban 4 30, Bay's Angels 25. Pintes 24. Home Plate 21, Double Play 19, Short Stop 17, Strike Out 14, 1st Base 13, Sinkers U. Men's High Averages - Ron Morgan 210, Keith Neumark MS. Bert Lightbody 305, Joann Jepson 190, Fred Burro 189. Ladies' High Averages - )Marlene Morgan 191. Sharon O'Neil 09, Iris Robinson Ice, Jackie Cumming 187, F.enette Peking 182 Nen's High Triple Ftat - Bert Lightbody 776. Men's High Triple w/h - Bert Lightbody 866. Men's High Single Flat - Fred Wwaerter 369, )den's High Single w/h - Fred Wingerter 360. Women's High Triple Flat - Iris Robinson 656, Women's High Triple w/h - Brenda Neumark 741, Women's High Single Flat - Iris Robinson 301, Women's High Single w/h - Iris Robinson 339. Good single games - John Mism, 288, Keith Newmark 232, 263, Bert Lightbody 254, John Jepson 244 k 226. Irwin Peking 234, Marian V. 233, Robert Taylor 220. Bowman. 5 7 2 12 Whitby 1. 10 2 0 20 A11'aaxx W. 3 8 3 9 Oshawa L 6 3 3 15 Whi I. 3 10 1 7 Ajax W. 6 4 2 14 MINOR MOSQUITO Pick. (T. C.) 7 4 14 Ajax W. 13 1 1 Ti Bowman. 5 6 1 11 Pete. 10 4 1 21 Pole. Utd 2 7 2 6 Pick. ( Kin- Oshawa S.) 6 8 1 13 S.C. 0 10 2 2) Oshawa S 5 8 2 12 The Town of Picker' Oshawa R 5 10 0 10 Soccer Club, during its firs Oshawa R.year as an orgaraned club, "A" 2 11 2 6 made an impressive MAJOR MOSQUITO showing in the final Pete. 14 2 0 28 standing d the Durham Oshawa R. District Minor Soccer M. 11 3 2 34 League. Congratulations to Oshawa S. 11 3 2 34 all playas, coaches and Oshawa T. 9 5 2 20 persons . Dlved on a very Pick. IB.R.C. successful forst season. Whitby I. 9 Bowman. Ut- 6 1 19 Annual d. 2 12 2 6 shawa R OOrono 2 14 0 4 1 14 3 B1 a z a a r MINOR PEEWEE 17 Oshawa T. 7 1 1155 The Ajax, Pickering and Oshawa R 6 7 2 14 Whitby Association for the Pick. (BaySpt- Mentally Retarded will MAJOR PEEWEE 2 4 blot its arcual bazaar on Pete. 10 1 1 21 Sat. Nov. 10 from 11 a.m. to Oshawa R. 8 2 2 18 3:30 pm. at the Emperor Whitby 1. 7 4 1 15 Street Centre, 36 Emperor Pte• St., Ajax. MINOR BANTAM 0 4 There will be a supervised Pete. 11 1 0 23 a te' area provided free of Pte. charge for babies and (C.L.P.) 9 3 0 18 children up to 8 years of Ajax W. 8 3 1 17 age. Pick. %' Oshawa R. 6 2 5 9 1 13 1 5 Proceeds from the event Oshawa 2 9 1 5 will be used to help Pick. (E.D.- . establish a o home in group P ) 1 11 0 2 this area for mentally MAJOR BANTAM Marded adults.