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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1976_10_21LANSING TEXACO Service Station Our owtn Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 AIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust 0 • Shocks • Custom Bending swws 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438-1400 104 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company 1.1d. h:very Thursday Second Plass mail reg- istration number 1645. $6 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS dt CRAFTS 6515 Kingston lid Hwy 2 .lewellery Making & Craft Supplies Open late Thurs. & Fri. 284-1171 Vol. 12 No. 42 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Oct. 21st, 1976 PICKERING J2 0 S Fairport Plan Meeting For January i i After a short debate on the influence Christmas may have on Pickering residents, Council decided to move the next public meeting on the Fairport Community Secondary Plan to Jan. 13. The original plan was to hold the meeting on Dec. 15 Hallowe'en On Sat. Oct.30 Pickering council Monday agreed to make Oct. 30 Hallowe'en instead of Oct. :it. Since Hallowe'en falls an a Sunday this year many parents were confused as to when their children should "Shell -Out", Council wanted to dear up any confusion by establishing an official date for the festivities and now urges Pickenng residents to do so on Sat. Oct. 30. Mayor George Ashe said the Pickering police force seems to be "gearing up to service Oct. 30", so he thought it would be to ' ickering's advantage to make it official. Yourserves RED in so CROSS many O ways Sales & Service Since 1923 1111. 43 43:211 Kingston Rd. Large Crowd At Oktoberfest Celebration German "Gemutlichkeit" themselves dancing. singing "good cheer" is the English and listening to special term that probably comes presentations. the clostst in meaning) Many of the men were prevailed in the Sheridan wearing green hats, white Mall Banquet Hall on shirts with rolled up sleeves S turday night, Oct. 16 and lederhosen. A great during the Oktoberfest number of ladies showed up c0ebration organized by the in "dirndl" dresses in a Mardi Gras Society vOkf variety of colour. Severin". A special attraction was the A crowd of about 700 people presence of Master of from Pickering and Ceremonies Herbert Hisel, a surrounding areas enjoyed well known comedian from Sponsors Needed For United Way Marathon Swim With the United Way Campaign in the Ajax - Pickering area now entering its third week, incoming results seem to justify a cautious optimism. By mid-October• a total of V10.544.25 had been collected or pledged by companies and individuals This is still a long way to go to the target of 1�95.01N1, but the above amount includes only cor!- firmed figures in partial canvasses. More important. there seems to be a wider response from companies and the population at large. Neel Marshall. Municipal Division chairman of United Way Ajax -Pickering, said he was "thrilled" by the response from Town of Pickering employees. His canvass, while only partially completed. has already reached $12.554 which is almost a thousand dollars higher than his total achieved in last year's canvass. In second place so far. is the Industrial Division headed by Richard Black. His returns, excluding Chrysler and Armor Elevator. total $:).575, but here too. the p B� Give '�' Let Live a eAB BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR we Min AurnFsBE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR response is better than in 1975. One Company, Sure Fit Home Furnishings of Ajax. tripled its 1975 donation and contributed $2,500. Some other companies carry out an in -plant canvass among employees for the first time. Henry Polak who treads the Professional & Special Names Division reports returns of a little over $2,000 �t�dtctt cute 9(x1128, or 1•'.ist llorne Sur% Morningside Shopping Cer.!re West 11111 but Councillor Don Kitchen questioned whether or not that date was '"oo near Christmas." He said he thought there may not be enough public participation as people may 'have too many other things on their minds at that time. Councillor Jack Anderson who chaired the last meeting held Oct. 7, interjected with the statement, "Mavbe they'll be in better spirits than they were last time." It is reported that the last public meeting was "uproarious" as about 30 residents showed up to voice their criticism of the report. The report outlines the proposed redevelopment of the tray Ridges. West Shore and Rt►sebank areas -- all to 1w called the Fairport Community. At first. Jan. 12 was to be the alternative date but Nla%or Ashe was told that was the first meeting of Regi ona 1 Council. Councillor Alex Robertson said he thought this date a(xhld be too far into the new year. "since the Fairport ('twnmunity Plan is an on- pxr* thing." Councillor Anderson pointed otit that since there will be other meet 1 rigs well into the new year. that am• cht to in January would be a good time for the public rtzeel 1r� N I . wo r Ashe said : "There's i rent of finalizing the —A,. thcs %car and this ,t,nng is jus, for public ptit only ,. n 1 n i l then decided on I t for tfie rM•xt public Commencement ,: aduation is a special and parent, and rids of 'hitt %ear's Dun r izn graduates are invited ,hare this special event m.rth thein. The Fourteenth annual Cornnleneement Exercises will he !eld in the school auditorium on Sat. Oct. 23 at .8 P.M. Asocial hour will follow in the cafeteria, from parts of his canvass. This already about 88 per cent of the total reached last year. with results from doctors, lawyers and other professionals expected to come in within the next few days. There are a number of special events which will make this campaign more colourful than the one in 1975 First. Court. Alex Robertson is going to do his United Way Marathon Swim this coming Sat.. Oct. 23, at 9 p.m., at the indoor pool in the Ajax Community Centre. He will certainly not refuse any more sponsors for this event. Ajax and Pickering Councillors will also take an apartment block and can- vass for United Way as their share of the Residential Division. AUSTIN Taxi & Drtring Sdaol By Appointment Only M-3567 Zenith 56M r I..�'. �tivra l;elst .zn,i Nl. rig n �,ihwzll photo b% .1 � %erhel) Germany, who now lives in their favounte candidate. Toronto. The longest line was formed Later in the evening for Angela Bertelan of Pickering Mayor George Pickering who %%as then Ashe amved and was im- proclaimed Miss Oktoberfest mediately given the job of 1976. judge in the Miss Oktober- The outgoing Miss fest pageant. Together with ­ktoberfest 1975 �%as Helen four other judges he selected Novak. The festivities had four finalists. The final been organized by Helen's decision was up 10 all the father, George ;Novak, men present, who were president of the Mardi Gras asked to line up in front of Society "Old Severin". Sponsors Needed For United Way Marathon Swim With the United Way Campaign in the Ajax - Pickering area now entering its third week, incoming results seem to justify a cautious optimism. By mid-October• a total of V10.544.25 had been collected or pledged by companies and individuals This is still a long way to go to the target of 1�95.01N1, but the above amount includes only cor!- firmed figures in partial canvasses. More important. there seems to be a wider response from companies and the population at large. Neel Marshall. Municipal Division chairman of United Way Ajax -Pickering, said he was "thrilled" by the response from Town of Pickering employees. His canvass, while only partially completed. has already reached $12.554 which is almost a thousand dollars higher than his total achieved in last year's canvass. In second place so far. is the Industrial Division headed by Richard Black. His returns, excluding Chrysler and Armor Elevator. total $:).575, but here too. the p B� Give '�' Let Live a eAB BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR we Min AurnFsBE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR response is better than in 1975. One Company, Sure Fit Home Furnishings of Ajax. tripled its 1975 donation and contributed $2,500. Some other companies carry out an in -plant canvass among employees for the first time. Henry Polak who treads the Professional & Special Names Division reports returns of a little over $2,000 �t�dtctt cute 9(x1128, or 1•'.ist llorne Sur% Morningside Shopping Cer.!re West 11111 but Councillor Don Kitchen questioned whether or not that date was '"oo near Christmas." He said he thought there may not be enough public participation as people may 'have too many other things on their minds at that time. Councillor Jack Anderson who chaired the last meeting held Oct. 7, interjected with the statement, "Mavbe they'll be in better spirits than they were last time." It is reported that the last public meeting was "uproarious" as about 30 residents showed up to voice their criticism of the report. The report outlines the proposed redevelopment of the tray Ridges. West Shore and Rt►sebank areas -- all to 1w called the Fairport Community. At first. Jan. 12 was to be the alternative date but Nla%or Ashe was told that was the first meeting of Regi ona 1 Council. Councillor Alex Robertson said he thought this date a(xhld be too far into the new year. "since the Fairport ('twnmunity Plan is an on- pxr* thing." Councillor Anderson pointed otit that since there will be other meet 1 rigs well into the new year. that am• cht to in January would be a good time for the public rtzeel 1r� N I . wo r Ashe said : "There's i rent of finalizing the —A,. thcs %car and this ,t,nng is jus, for public ptit only ,. n 1 n i l then decided on I t for tfie rM•xt public Commencement ,: aduation is a special and parent, and rids of 'hitt %ear's Dun r izn graduates are invited ,hare this special event m.rth thein. The Fourteenth annual Cornnleneement Exercises will he !eld in the school auditorium on Sat. Oct. 23 at .8 P.M. Asocial hour will follow in the cafeteria, from parts of his canvass. This already about 88 per cent of the total reached last year. with results from doctors, lawyers and other professionals expected to come in within the next few days. There are a number of special events which will make this campaign more colourful than the one in 1975 First. Court. Alex Robertson is going to do his United Way Marathon Swim this coming Sat.. Oct. 23, at 9 p.m., at the indoor pool in the Ajax Community Centre. He will certainly not refuse any more sponsors for this event. Ajax and Pickering Councillors will also take an apartment block and can- vass for United Way as their share of the Residential Division. AUSTIN Taxi & Drtring Sdaol By Appointment Only M-3567 Zenith 56M r false 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 21st, 1976 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . There's Hope The CLC Dav of Protest on Oct. 14th has done ren• little for the status of men like Joe Morris. but it has told all Canadians that most members of the organized unions are sensible and obey the laws. This could have much more beneficial effect on the federal government than all the rabble -rousing in the world. A government hardly can be antagonistic to 3 million workers, motet of whom resisted their leaders' call to arms on a wasted work stoppage. This coup' n Kis enough splits - French vs English: West vs East: t ►il sheiks vs consumers - to encourage a labour unions vs everybody else type of block voting. Labour's message was clearly laid at Prime Minister Trudeau's door months ago and it didn't require a Day of Pretest to emphasize that fact. In our opinion Joe Morris and Co. are wallowing in a sea of egotism and have lost the true spirit of Canadian unionism. Unions exert their power at the bargaining table and they do it very well judging by the settlements of the last few years. But Labour has no place in a political power block and the workers have constantly shown their independence in this ma tier at the polls. If Labour decides to vote as a block then th• result will he a business block, a consumers' block, a farmers' block and so on. Even: union member is aLtio a Canadian citizen and should ate and act likearr other citizen. The more independent the voters are, the harder political parties will have to work to get+ hei r support. Independence of a voter is the very essence of Canadian dernocraev Joe Morris please note' Annuities A Rip Off When you are 71. as the law now stands. all funds you have accumulated in registered retirement savings pians are automaticalh de4vgistered. This means you must either pay income tax on the full amount at once - or you must go to an insurance company and buy a lifetime annuity. This law. according to a brief being submitted to the Minister of Finance by the Consumers' Association cif Canada is unfair on several counts The most serious unfairness. according to CAC &erne Chapter President. Tom Delaney. author of the brief. is that insurance company annuities are of dubious value '.When you buy an annuity contract," says Delaney. "You completely surrender your capital." To diistrate how bad a deal this an be Delaney points out that theacturarial life expectancy of a 71 year old is 11.3 years. Using as an example a 71 year old who has X0.000. he shows that over the life of the contract an annuity , using annuity rates; recently published in the Financial Post) would return total monthly pay rnents on the average of just over M.o00. When the annuitant dies neither his widow nor his beneficiaries have any claim on Itis original $20,000. Under the terms of the annuity contract the sum is simply absorbed or taken over by the insurance company. in the other hand. had he been allowed to invest his S20.000 at a conservative 10% over the same period he would have received in monthly pad ments a total of S2'2.60o and he would still have his capital. In other words. by buying an annuity he would receive a total of just over $29.000. Had he been allowed to invest his own money he wouid receive S=.600 and Still have his SM.000, a total of $42.600. "Locking at life expectancy tables." says Delaney. "You quickly realize that insurance companies are doing very well f•r themselves. And the consumer is losing out... The CACs recommendation is that the term "Maturity at Age 71" be deleted frorn the act. They propose that when you are 71 you should no longer be able to defer taxes by putting income into RRSPs but that you should not be forced into deregistering the full amount and putting the funds into a lifetime annuity. The brief further proposes that taxpayers should be allowed to transfer RRSP funds "already accumulated", into a Spousal Plan, that the limits on .earned income" be in- creased from the present 20% to 25%. that the deadline for registering RRSPs he lengthened to 120 days t April 301 Also that a uruform official receipt from be issued on the date the imestment is made It Pays To Listen If Prime Minister Trudeau had listened to this newspaper's opinions over the last six months. he might have saved imself from the anguish of his 57th hinted; - . Two by-elections. one in Newfoundland and one on his doorstep in Ottawa, on Mon. Oct. 18th have told theP.11 rather decisively that his government's policies and lack of policies are not acceptable by Canadians. Of course. Conservative leader Joe Clark, may try to con- vert the election results into a personal commendation. In our opinion that is not the case. The voters are saying "We don't want Trudeau anymore." It's as simple as that' Canada is desperately short of leadership for these critical days. We need strong, positive leadership at Ottawa, not a deteriorating. philosophical regime. Unfortunately. no leader appear, to be housed in the illustrious Parliament -at least if there is one. he or she is unwilling to step out and be counted. In our .,pinion Jia Clark hasn't got the personal political maturity ( yet , and he doesn't seem to be surrounded by unusually qualofied potential cabinet ministers either. - 'Fhr w LeDemocrats are really not in the deal at all. 'their tielti�eP4f p seems almost silent as the Canadian Labour Dance 42 Hours Connie %an Boxtei . 4 P t•kenng and Dave Escoffery. 22.4 Scarborough i above left w(,r, the 42 hour gniel]:, r .. r; at Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge i�: xoekend. The couple plans to use their pr: -.p to Nassau -as a honeymoon when the,. Vie' married nett Aug. 61h The nnly other oupieou? i the original 12 to finish was Julie Mudd and Robert Hopkins. tx)th of Scarborough They Non a weekend for two in '.Montreal plus $t,tO Above right. "ties Direction" leader. Martin Damsell helps Miss Howard Johnsons Charlotte Byrne. turn the hour board The marathon is expected to net the Muscular Dystrophy Assoc. of Canada bet- w.rn SRSon and $ln.nM Tire winners raised about $12101 themselves Photfx - Bob Watson) Congress flexes its own muscles independent of the NDP. So for the immediate future - the next two years - this count ray needs, a reformed Liberal Party. one that can see the issues clearly. This is not a time for Langtage discussion - it is a time for economic measures to stimulate a stagnant econem, . We suggest that if Prim- Minister Trudeau cannot pull his head from the language issue, that he resign and let someone deal with the real issues. In the next two years it won't matter whether French and English Canadians agree or not on legislative language. But it is critical that the government create an atm4 sphem of confidence so the consumers will release their hundreds of trillions of dollars of savings to buy goods and services already in existence. The interest rate for small business should be nationally lowered to 10 per cent immediately and an annual com- mittment for one per cent kss each year made by Ottawa. \ clear cut deal for foreign investors should be made. Let them make a profit - just don't let !_kbem ^+^tr?! rntr economy. I.et's get the government out of the books of companies about their profits and prices - the marketplace controls almost all prices. Most of the escalating costs are ones controlled by government - fuel oil, electricity, gasoline. taxes. These are the complaints of labour unions. Let labour ousts rise in relation W government- controlled costs - we will all know then the real culprit in inflation. Where is the leadership we need'. Sex & Love Discussion At Seneca The authors of a book on marriage which sold more than three million copies are going to he the key speakers in a special presentation on Thurs. Oct. 21st, looking at the topics of sex, love, marriage and divorce. George and Nena O'Neill became known world wide for their book "Open Marriage" and were invited to take part in "The Human Kaleidoscope", a unique series of six presentations sponsored by the North York Board of Education. York University and Seneca College. They kill be joined on the program by Merle Shain. a To, onto writer and broad- caster who has achieved a wide following for her views o:: the topics to be discussed. Scheduled for 8 p.m. in Seneca's 1.'2011 seat Minkler Auditorium at 1750 Finch Ave. E.. the presentation will beset up toallow ac.ive give - and -1 ake from the audience. Information on the series and where to buy tickets are available at 491. Other topics to be looked at in the series include CFO's. m(wality in business and extrasensory perception. Since 1967 the O'Neills have been primarily concerned „ ith urban anthropology and social problems. The results of their research were two books - "Open Marriage" and "Shifting Gears." The latter book indicated the t 1'Neills' belief that with the fluctuating economic and socialconditions of the world today, one most be able to shift gears: to meet crises, to be flexible, to change direction, to know one's inner self. In 1973. Merle Shain wrote the bestseller, "Some Mean Are More Perfect Than Others". A well known critic. she has appeared on such television programs as This [blur Has Seven Days, Hostess W5. and Sweet City Woman. As well, she can be heard nightly. as Critic at large on CFTO. h OTTAWA and SmallE i I Business More power for the people By KENNETH McDONALD Canada is in political tur- mod. There's a lack c f public confidence in political msti- tut>ons and political leaders. Citizens feel isolated from the political process as gov- ernments implement legisla- tion which is often contrary to public opinion • • • Both here and in the U.S., then is profound distrust of central governments. Too much power has passed from elected representatives to non -elected officials. Too often local Members of Par- liament are nothing more than ombudsmen! • • • How are we going to strengthen the role of MPs and increase public confi- dence in the political sys- tem? The Canadian Federa- tion of Independent Business sees the following two mea- sures as being potentially influential. • • • The first, already passed into law, will take election financing out of the hands of central party organiza- tions and their sources in big business and big unions. pini by a shift of power from big centralized institu- tions to individuals and local communities. • i • If an MP ignores the wishes of his or her constituents, it could be relatively easy for a group of angry citizens to take over a riding associa- tion and finance its own candidate. • • • The second measure, awaiting formal legislation, deals with freedom of pub- lic access to information on which the federal govern- ment bases its decisions. Withholding that informa- tion is the chief source of bureaucratic power. How can the Official Opposition, or members of parliamentary committees, offer construc- tive criticism when deprived of the relevant facts? • • • For example, Mirabel, the S1.5 billion airport which airlines and passengers are trying to avoid, probably would never have been built if the fanciful traffic projec- tions used to justify it had been made public. • • • Changing election financ- By permitting 75 percent ing was a commendable step of the first $100 contributed toward electoral reform. to a federal political party freedom of information is to be deducted from income essential to reforming Parlia- tax, and reducing the relief ment itself. Both represent on larger contributions up a potential shift of power to a maximum deduction of from Big Government. Big $500, the new rules put the Business, Big Labour and money power into the hands Big Cities to individuals, of the individual riding small business and local associations. Democracy communities. O •.1T� CA1%VWgh•,•t, ,. -ion of, Imle ndent Susinss 14r 7:, -- r Scarborough School Board Happenings by Rella Braithwaite THE STRAP IN SCAR- BOROUGH SCHOOLS Trustee David Owen has urged that a moratorium be placed on the use of the strap in Scarborough schools, but the board approved con- tinuing to use the strap as a List resort after all other methods have failed. The board recommended a special education com- mittee, formed in 1975, study alternative means of discipline. The Report on Discipline in Scarborough Schools, recently prepared by the Student Services Depart- ment, urges schools to continue to communicate with parents, making them awarewhen their child has a pattern of chronic disruptive beha vi our. It also recommends that parents he encouraged to assum- the prime respon- sibility for behaviour. After investigating in her arta of Ward 7. Shirley Tomlinson, said she thought the strap should be retained since the schools don't have the time tour staff for other alternatives. Owen said he found that excuse appalling. The committee that studied the use of the strap is borough schools fount in a survey that the majority of pare+,ts were in favour of retaining corporal punish- ment. Trustee James French Questioned if school prin- cipals are still instructed to have specific training and guidance as a 1werequisite for their position and the committee was asked to look into this aspect and report hack to the board. CENTENNIAL ROAD PUBLIC SC'HOc►L Richard Bennett, Cen- tennial Road Home & &-hool Association, chairman, spoke to the board an behalf of the parents on the atrocious conditions of Centennial School. Woirk at C•ntennial was halted after one end of the school was ripped out when the board was unformed !y Metro that the renovations were out of order, despite the project being in Category A. Construction of a library addition and, lemol $tion of an existing building were started in Sept. 1975. Bennett said the parents were fed up with getting the ..run around" and xe ould like an answer on when this project would be completed. Director Anson Taylor said :he report was before the Building and Sites com- mittee but will not come before Administration for another two weeks. Trustee Eva Nichols of Ward 9 urged, "There must be a way we can go ahead", and said she had already spoken to Margaret Birch, M.P.P. and Tom Wells MY and had been told the holdup was at Metro. she said because of the dismantling the school does nn,: have proper library or staff room. A motion was made to call a �meeting at Centennial Road School for all interested parties as soon as possible. FORMER PRINCIPAL AID- DE-CAMP Rudy Tloiiewdod, PHricipal oaf' Thurs. Oct. 21st, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Tuesday's bi-weekly Council meeting has yielded the possibility of yet another salary increase for council members. An enthusiastic discussion Sir Oliver Mowat Secondary School. from 1969-1975 is also Hon. Pauline McGibbon's Aid-de-camp. In Horwood's honour Mowat School recently held a Tree Planting ceremony where the students and staff welcomed him and the Lieutenant Governor and her entourage. 'Mr. Horwood was presented to the student body by Mrs. McGibbon who later of- ficiated at the tree planting outside the school. A 15 foot maple tree. which was donated by the staff, was ,plan ed on the school's front lawn. on Charlottetown Blvd. Severa I students took part in the reception after the planting. ensued in the midnight hours when Alderman Jack Goodlad gave notice of a recommendation received from the Salary Review Committee. The Committee, chaired by Sheldon H. Lush, has recommended "that the salaries for elected mem- bers of council be increased in the overall amount of 4.8%. The increase is recom- mended for the council of 1977. This would mean that an alderman would recieve a 6% salary increase, and the controllers and mayor a 3% increase. Controller Brian Harrison was adamently opposed to approving tete increases before more research was done. He suggested ging back to 1963, the year he appeared on Council, and collecting information as to the renumeration and benefits received, by council members, over the years till the present. However, Mayor Cosgrove repeatedly reminded Mr. Harrison that the Salary Review Committee had been in existence for five months which represented plenty of time for Mr. Harrison to carry out arty investigation that he might have wished. THIRD INCREASE The task which confronted council was whether or not they should approve of the increases and pass them on for consideration by the 1977 Council. This is a possible dilemma, as the suggested increase for Scarborough Council members follows on the heels of two previous hikes in pay - In July of last summer. Scarborough voted itself a flat $1500 increase across the board, retroactive to January of 1976. And only a couple of weeks ago. Metro voted itself an increase of 18%. Six members of Scarborough Council sit on Metro Council. Alderman John Wimbs btated that they couldn't possibly recommend to the new council that they receive a raise• when the present council just received one in January. He suggested that they simply pass on the report to the next Council, and leave it to them to decide. Alderman Norm Kelly countered, claiming that Scarborough Council was treating this delicate issue with honesty and openers and that "we should be proud Of it." He alluded to the fact that Scarborough was a front- runner in community par- ticipation in governmental affairs, always keeping things in the open. and that it did not become council now to "practice false modesty." MODEST INCREASE According to the Salary Review Committee it is "hopeful that these recommended modest salary increases will be the begi nni ng of a trend to bring under control the excessive and runaway costs of government at all levels." Mayor Cosgrove said that council should commend Mr. Lush on his of forts and added that it was the place of the present council to recom- mend the salary increase to the next council. If no action were to be taken on the recommendation, Cosgrove maintained, it would put next year's Council in the unenviable position of havirg to vote on a salary increase for itself. In a recorded rots, council decided to approve of the Committee Report as it applied to aldermen and the mayor. but a salary increase for controllers failed to carrv. The recommendation will now be forwarded to the 1977 council for consideration. Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 21st. 1976 CoMM%3N'j" DIARY cm p.m. LAND HORIZON SENIOR CITIZENS First Anniversary Celebrations of Highland Horizon Senior Citizens and Social 50's Club in St. Simon's Community Hall. Morrish Rd. north of Old Kingston Rd. Begins with friendly get-together until 2 and meet Mrs. Hazel Goldenberg and others. From 2 to 3 the Agincourt Serenaders will entertain. All welcome. -1.30 -3:3U p.m. - FLOWER ARRANGING Elena Gomme will give an interesting talk and demon- stration on flower arrangements and settings for different occasions, including Christmas, at Ladies Drop In, Aggiincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd., just south of -Sh6ppard Ave. A nominal charge of 25t covers babysitting, refreshments and crafts, when needed. 7:30 p.m. - DESSERT & FASHION SHOW The A.C.W. of Christ Church 155 Markham Rd., is presenting an Eaton's Fashion §how and Dessert Party. Tickets are $1.25 and are available at the door. 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Everyone is invited to give that gift of life at Local 46 Hall, 936 Warden Avenue. 8 p.m. - GENERAL MEETING The Scarborough Chapter of Children With Learning Disabilities will hold a general meetuig in Committee Rooms. 1 & 2, 14o Borough Dr. 7'he film "Farly Recognition" will be shown with dialogue following- Everyane is welcome. 1:30 - 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford M. & Dennet Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup ser- vice call 296-7380. 7- 9 p.m. - DROP IN COUNSEL1- NG Fire counselling is available to any citizen at Ajincourt Community Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd e�sstt south d S}�ppard All ir�q� nes are held in striclest confidence. I=el available for any problem. For in- formation call 293-1519. FIS o�Federal Liberal Assoc. is holding a dinner - dance at the h St. Lawrence Hall. Rece-mei is at 6:30 p.m. and dancing continues till 1 a.m Gueats for the evening include the Han. Alistair Gillespie and Hon. Euigene Whelan Tickets are $25 each. 1 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. Annual Harvest Dance spocssored by C.D. Farquharson Community Association at Glen aatford Cofnn unityY Centre. Sfo per couple includes door pixel, buffet, and costume prixes. 7 to 9 p.m. - RUMMArv� SALE A bargain hunters aeli>zht is whatyou will find at St. George's Arielican Church. St. Clair ,�Svr. E. This sale will continue onbat. Oct. 23 from 10a.m. to noon. t p.m. - DANCE MARATHON ooCppeeentennial College's 49 hour Charity Dance Marathon is w�iileda nnyga e, over the aged 16 who wants to have hm good deed. Proceeds from the Marathon will go to the Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded. The grand prm a a week for two in Jamaica. For information please contact Miranda Holmes at 04-3241 local 342. m= •_` MUSK LESSONS P: ofessional Instruction on most all instruments. Let one of our staff of 22 teache-s assist you in beginning or resuming your desire to play a musical in- strument. All ages — All levels. RENTAL/PURCHASE PLAN on all instruments, including Guitar, Accordians, Pianos, Organs, Brass & Woodwinds. COMPLETE P.A. EQUIPMENT rent- als for bands, parties, dances - DEALER FaR: Mason & Risch Pianos, Farfisa Organs, Gibson, Yamaha, Peavey, Traynor, & Fender Guitars & Amp- lifiers. NEVEU J .t: CENTRE +� 19 Glen Wattord Drive Agincourt — O.itario (Sheppard — 1 East of Midland) 291-3148 ' ' or - ' - 291-3112 8 p.m. , AUCTION A gala art auction of Canadian and International art is being presentedby the Canadian Pr eels Club at the Japanese Cultural Centre 123 Wynfordr., Don Mills Rd. at Eglinton. Preview will begin at 7:30 p.m. Wine and cheese will be served at $3 per person. E p.m. - OFFICIAL OPENING All parents and interested residents are invited to attend the official opening and first commencement of Sir William Osler Vocational School, 1050 Huntingwood Dr. Agincourt. Following the program guests are invited {o tour the building. 8 pp m. to midnight - COFFEE HOUSE Entertainment will be provided by "Fold" at the One Way Inn Coffee House.:3w Bellamy Rd north. Admission is free and pop, donuts and books %% ill be available. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - ANNUAL BAZAAR A real old fashioned bazaar is what the Women's Auxiliary to the Scarborough Centennary Hospital will be holding in the lobby of the hospital, 2867 Ellesmere Rd. All items offered for sale are hand made by the volunteers and in- clude home baking, stuffed toys. Christmas decorations, decoupage. dried flower arrangements and much more. A tea room will also be featured. 2 lu Handeraff Sale and Bazaar sponsored by Ontario Chiropractic Women's Auxiliary at Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College. 1900 Bayview Ave. Hand knit goods. ceramics, preserves. baking. candles, tea room, ett. 10 I.M. - t2 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE Rummage sale sponsored by the United Church Women at Birch Cliff United Church "Warden anti Kinmdnin Rd 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. - RUMMAGE &BAKE SALE Scarborough East Minor Hockey Lea is sponsonnng a rummage and bake sale at Heron Park ommunityCenfre. Lawrence Ave. & Manse Rd., West Hill. Coffee will be served and for the chiWreri's entertainment there will be a Jelly Bean Jar guessing contest. 1 P.m. OPPORTUNITY & BAKE SALE I iere will be ba airs galore at St. Timothv's Church 4125 Sheppard Ave. E between Kennedy -& Midland, in Agiand deliciousrtki home baking clothing, next to new boutaque itis event. n8 are l� some d the textures of 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. - FALL B \ZAAI: Handicrafts, sewn goods. macrame. rJants, knitting " and mar?• other ob' s mill be for sale at the Birkdale Hnuse Senior CitizenTlr In Centre fall bazaar to be held at David aisl Mary T�msoo Cdkgiate. 2740: Lawrence Ave. E. Itm. - DHS ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT k1a rents and friends of this year's Dunbartan High School grads are invited to share this special event with them in the school auditorium. A somal tutu will follow in the cafeteria. 1:30 .m. - RUMMAGE S XL.E A tall nunmage sale will be held at St. Mark's Ur ited Church, 111 Orton Park Rd- Scarborough. ,4 a p.m - PREFERENTIAL TEA Preferential Tesb�yy the Beta Siva Phi Scarborough City Council at Zion Weidord vnitea Church 2102 Lawrence Ave. E. Member on leave weknme. Call Cardyn Beebe by Oct. 17th at 2914666. MO_N. (_x -r. Ln 8 p.m. - ANNUAL MEl•7ING The Scarborough :Mental Health Council will hold its an- nua 1 meeting at the Scarborough Civic Centre, l5o Borough Dr. Guest speaker will be Barry Swadron, Q.C., LLB. LLM, Lega 1 Consultant to the Ontario Ministry of Health, Director of Research for Canadian Mental Health Associations Committee on Law and Psychiatric Disorders and Director of The Study Project on Mental Health Legislation for Ontario. He will discuss "The Legal Rights of the dentally ill". 9::30 a.m. t03 p m. - SOCCER FINALS The Scarborough Public Schools- soccer finals will be held at Rirchmount Stadium. Danforth & Kingston Rd. 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells. M.P P.. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt '.Mall. - 9 p.m - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea. M.P.P., will be pl"- d to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, every Monday evening ,,t his office. 16 Bimbr•ik Rd., one block east of :Midland, north of Eglinton, see.wd floor. (261-9525) COFFEE HOUR A demonstration of liquid embroidery, an exciting new craft not yet available in retail stores. will be the highlight of the Immanuel Ladies Coffee Hour at Immanuel Baptist Church, 1100 Finch Ave. E. just west of Don Mills Rd. Also the return of '.►ors. %laybeth Grev. "Woman Alive" Con- ference Speaker. will be enjoyed'by those who heard her last year. Free supervised nursery facilities are provided. There is Iril s of coffee so bring your neighbours and friends. 8 .m. - CANADIAN AUTHORS SPEAK OUT North York Public Library presents three noted Canadian authors to speak out about their work, their experiences and writing in Canada today during Canadian Authors Month. Max Braithwaite, Doreen Kronick and Daniel J.B. Baum will speak in the Fairview Library Theatre, 35 Fairview Mall Dr., Willowdale. Plan to attend for an unusual and stimulating evening. Admission is free. t m. Block Parents' Meeting at Domvood Public School spon- sored by Donwood Park Community Association. All aspects of the program will be explained. WWI PCT. Z' pL')OD DONOR CLINIC All blood donors will be welcome at the clinic at St. Simon's Parish Hall. Morrish Rd., north of Old Kingston Rd. and south of Ellesmere, in Highland Creek. 7 - 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Oriole M.P P. John Williams will mvet his constituents on alternate Wednesdays at Fairview Mall Information "Centre:' TMfe centre is located (Rt the second level- of the mail near If* lhejtte' •-- THURS. OCT. 28 T:710-3 a p.m.'- FLOWER ARRANGING Elma Gomme will give an interesting talk and demon- stration on flower arrangements and settings for different occasions, including Christmas at Ladies Drop In Agincourt Community Services t�'entre, 2240 BirchmouW Rd., just sout.:i t,` Sheppard Ave. A nominal charge of 25t covers babysitting, refreshments and crafts, when needed. I a.m.. o p.m. - OKTOBERFESTIVAL 50 artists and craftsmen will participate in Don Heights' fourth annual arts and crafts sale which will take place at 4 Antrim Cres. df Kennedy Rd. first south of Hwy. 401. Oktoberfest lunch will be available. Admission is 50t per person. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Held every Thursday at Agincourt Community St•rvices Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. Babysitting is provided. 10 a.m. - RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE Everyone is invited to attend the Canadian Accordian Baas and Maiorettes rummage and bake sale at Knox United Christian Education Building, Midland Ave., north of Sheppard. 1:30 to 3:30.m. - FALL BAZAAR Tom Wardle will officially open the Riverdale Hospital Auxiliary Fall Bazaar in the hospital auditorium St. Matthews Rd. Home baking, knitted � and a penny sale are just some of the features. Afternoon tea will be available. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. - BAZAAR Bazaar sponsored by the Catholic Women's League of St. Josephs Parish• in the annex on Old Kingston Rd. at Morrish Rd. (rafts, White Elephant, games for children bake table. Refreshments available and regular baked goods and delicatessen. SUN. p.m. - BIG AND St )UND The big band sound of Jack Hutchinson will be featured at the free Sunday afternoon concert series at Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr. -a p.m. 131" & CRAFT SHOW Hobby and Craft Show and Sale at Knox United Church, 2569 Midland Ave., just at Sheppard. Macrame, needlework, quilts, coins, stainglass. woodwork, etc. Demonstrations and refreshments. 5W admission. 25t for children sAT. %4W 1-3:30p.mn - R AND BAKE TABLE Bonar and Bake Table sponsored by the United Church Women at Birch Cliff United Church, warden and Kiton s Rd. Tea room, white ekpltant table, t books, hind �e goods, pored post. kicky draw Christmas is the Men Keep Fit A run's keep fit class will community who wish to keep operate at Berner Trail themselves physically fid. Public School Monday evenings from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Registration for the class and is structured to meet the will be open throughout the needs of those men in the season on Monday evenings. J 1808 Pharmacy Ave. i J lot Sheppard) All The latest Hair Cuts, Including The Wedge & Wing Cut call today for appointment STORE 491-4771 Mon.. wb. Sat. 9:00 to 6:00 • T urs. Thur. Fr. 900 [,., 9:00 4 914 7 7 1 1 NOW OPEN IN YOUR AREA IAGINCOURT ORIENTAL TRADING CO. 4227 SHEPPARD AVENUE EAST I (SHEPPARD & MIDLAND) Specializing in Retail Chinese Groceries and Gifts ' TELEPHONE: I I 298.0612 11 Profess ion of Directory 11 CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. tope. Tam O'Shanter 1 293-4295 BE A REGULAR BLOOD ' DONOR' . Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752.80.52. —'r —ir no" places to go Dean Scott Held Over Dean Scott, the incredible four-plus octaves, which impressionist/impersonator, enables him to present a and one of the most talented capsule history of the Rock & and busiest young per- Roll stars of the 50's, in- formers on the Las Vegas & eluding Elvis, Fats Domino, U.S. TV scene, has been held Johnny Cash, Ray Charles, over for the 3rd week at THE Tom Jones, Buck Owens, UPSTAIRS SIDEDOOR Jerry Lee Lewis, The (closing Oct. 23rd). Temptati,)rs, Buddy Holly Scott has a vocal range of and Moms Mabley. 7ON.qsonS 111h1 11 Oct. 18th - Oct. 30th "MUSIC MACHINE" Nov. 1 for 1 week Johnnie Guff's Show Have you been to an "Old English Pub Night" Yet? EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 16 9I 1 4111 f D , I tt C I 15 TORONTO'S LEAMG Plld ENTERTAINERS SING -A -LONG • DANCING • COMEDY AMATEURS W ELCOME FERNANDO'S HIDEAWAY BAR 9 P.M. - 1 a.m. Call ow to reserve for %our crowd' Village Shoppes 294-6523 Main St. Markham kGRAND k� K k k I RegWer Price $170.00 &ALE PRICE $119.00 THE BOOK BEAT: One of the most notable books of this year and, I rather suspect, for many years to come, is ROOTS by ALEX HALEY. For as long as he could remember,Alex Harley had heard the story of his lineage and how the American part d it began with the en- slavement in 1767 of a man known as The African. Although he never doubted the truth of the seven generation lineage, he resolved nevertheless to trace back his family history as far as he could. ROOTS is the result. Through a combination of m;rsterful research and powerful, if somewhat un- disciplined writing style, we are able to follow and be witness to an almost in- credible saga of a family which, for purposes of this took, began in slavery. Towering above all the characters in the story is Kunte Kinte. a Mandinka born in 17:,0 of noble tribesmen who traced their ancestry back to tM ancient kingdom 4 Mali with its storied capital city of Timbuktu. Brought to America in the I►orld if a .hip I hat took close to three months to it the voyage, suffering un- believable cruelties and h niships, he nevertheless remained a proud man. This pride and his ancient Muslim customs he caused to bo• passed on through the generations. Another compelling character is his unseen and unknown grandson. Chicken George who became such an expert gamecock handler that he was taken to F-rhgland for several years after which he was given his freedom. His son. in turn, unknowingly drew upon the ancient heritage of the Mandidkas :►s expert blacksmiths. and became one of the S►xith's leading ornamental blacksmiths. Thhroughont the seven generations the message of man's intrinsic right to be free remained, along with their African heritage, the constant that allowed survival. Running close to FJM i*aees. Thurs. Oct. 21st, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Bill Watt's World this is a book that should be read by everyone. It is in- formative, inspiring and (I dislike having to use the word again)... compelling. Once you start it you really won't want to put it down. And you shouldn't. There are a few criticisms that I might make. Haley is a self taught writer and it frequently shows but that's alright because Roots is a book that profits from the rawness of his style. It does seem to me though, that the Doubleday editors should have caught some of the more obvious errors in English usage. They should know, for example, the difference between exercise and exorcise, uninterest and disinterest. it seems to me also that, considering the price of the book, the reader should not be subjected to typographical errors. However, these are ad- mittedly minor criticisms and do not stand in the way of one's overall enjoyment. Alex Haley has brought to the printed page a story that proves again the in- domitability of man's spirit. FROM BILLY D. KIDD'S NOTEBOOK: The Upstairs Side Door c on *Aakon Street, one block south of Gerrard. east off Yonge, has got something new for Saturday stoppers. Every Saturday afternoon from 2 to S p.m. en- tertainment is being provided by J i m m v Galloway and the Metro Stompers featuring Paul Rimstead. playing drums with all the wild abandon of Curly Posen. This week the Prince Hotel is featuring another Chet of the Month This time it's chef Louis Evans of the renowned Ponchartain Hotel in New Orleans. Not sur- prisingly the rrenu !righligtts lean toward seafood and here are same of the special treats in stare .. O%Ver and Artichoke Soup. Creole Seafood Gumbo (featuring hard shell blue caw crabs). Pompano en Papilotte and Sauteed Tenderloin of Trait Eugene. The Chef of the Month feature is proving so popular that i -mrgest you call ahead OPENING FABRIC €I INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL FOR THIS DELUXE HEAD Can be used with cabinet or Portable case at extra cost. ALL4=��ODSEWING MACHINES AT SPECIAL PRICES DURING OPENING SALE. AFTER OPENING ALL PRICES REVERT TO REGULAR LIST. ALL WHITE AND ELNA SEWING MACHINES FULLY GUARANTEED— FREE SERVICE — FREE LESSONS 41=�ANE 3000111111110 MACFNMEs B+NCE titin DA 43UARAl M OF OUAUW - WORLDMOC CENTRE READY 84: CUSTOM MADE DRAPES OPENING SALE TILL OCTOBER 30TH ONLY PRINTED INTEi.LOCK �-sorted Colours Regular' %. . . .......... I ..SALE 2.99 PLAIN INTERLOCK :vssortm Prints [leg. 4.99..................................SALE 3.99 COTTONS Reg .' 119 per >*d K-,% polyester. 35% cotton SALE 1 .99 GABARDINE :Vssorted Colours Regular 5.491reryd.................... SALE 4.99 FABRIC CENTRE Bridlewood Mall 2900 Warden Ave. at Finch 497-3500 for reservations. Many people are going back several times to sample all the artistry orf these in- ternationally known chefs. Television theme songs are pretty well a part of our 4 -very day existence and I though you might be in- terested in knowing the names of some of them. Baretta's theme is called "Keep Your Eye on the Spa rrow. " "Love is all Around" is the theme of the Mary Tyler Moore Show. "Making Our Dreams Come True" is heard on the Laverne and Shirley Show and the theme for M.A.S.H. is "Suicide Is Painless". You can hear all these and more on a new Columbia album by Ray Coniff called Theme From S.W.A.T. and Other T.V. Themes. At one time or another all of us have heard the expression "eat humble pie", meaning to admit one's error. The expression has its origin in medieval social stratification. A humble pie was one made of the inferior parts of deer and given to servants at hunting parties while the gentry ate choice veni son. It was, Napoleon who stated that an army marches on its stomach. It was after his battle at Marengo that his chef whipped up the first dish to be called Marengo ... Meat (usually chicken or veal) sauteed in oil and cooked in white wine with vegetables and ample seasoning. Historians assure one and all that it is only coincidence Napoleon was thereafter always portrayed holding his stomach. Places To Go: GOLD FOR THE GODS: This spectacular display of Pem iangold will be on until Nov. 21 at the Royal -:-atario Museum. It is reported that some of the 400 pre -Inca and Inca gold objects and ar- tifacts come from ancient cemeteries and were selected because of their unique :notal work Ad - mi -mon for adults is $2.50: Senior citizers ahJ students are St. Information - 9?8- 36% JACK BUSH: An extensive exhibition of t he work of Ca na da's leading painter Jack Bush will be displayed to Oct. 21 at the Art Gallery of Ontario i Dundas and McCaul) . For further information about this and other displays call 361-0414. TROT GADO l; R : Edith Butler, the New Brunswick troubadour sings her own musical pieces about the problems of the French in the Maritimes. Location to be announced. For further information about times and places call 9'.33-1468. ML\SS EY HALL: Massey Hall will be the setting for the concert to be givers by Steve Goodman, folk singer and songwriter, Oct 24 at 8 p.m. He is known for the tit "City of New tnlearts". For details call 163-73o 1. ENGLISH ORGANIST: lbe English organist Robin Richman will prohide two swinging evenings at Casa Lana Oct. 25 a nd 26 at 8 p.m. He will be performing on the original Theatre Wurlitzer build in 19'23 and completely restored by the members of The Toronto Theatre Organ Society. Call 221-0256 for details. ST GEORGE'S: Barrie Cabena, a Wilfred Laurier University faculty member and organist, and T. Wcolard Harris, pianist - organists and choirmaster at St. George will be per- forming Oct. 24 at St. George's United Church. Lytton Blvd. at Duplex F••r details call '2;19-4253. FESTIVAL SiNGERS: The Festival Singers of Canada sing the St. Celia Mass by Searlatti with guest stars artists the Chamber Players. Oct. 23 at 8:30 p.m. Metropolitan United Church, Bond St., 961.5221. DOOM VILLAGE: For those attending Oc- toberfcst in Waterloo County there's the Doan Pioneer Village to visit. This 60 -acre site presents a visual history of Waterloo County and has the atmosphere of a pioneer crossroads village of the 1t100's. Oahe of the village features is the museum stocked with artifacts in- cluding covered wagon from Pennsylvania. Call 519-744- 53112 GOTHIC CHURCH: The Heliconian Club celebrates the 100th birthday of the building it occupies on Hazelton Ave.. the last Gothic style church left in Toronto and one of the few in Ontario The celebrations are oyer, to the public Oct. 23 at 7:3D for the preview. An auction will be held at 8:30 p.m. Free For information call 922-3618. SCHAFFER PLAN': The spectacle drama called The Royal Hung of the Sun. written by Peter Schaffer will he playing until Oct. 30 at t`,r Cokfhrade Theatre on Bloor St This play is about the conquest of the Incan ci vi I tzat ion by Pizarro and the conquestadors. For times call 922-4094. FOR CHILDREN: AChildren's Happening will be presented by the National Council of Jewish Women at Seneca College in the Mint- ler auditorium. This ,hnaalong planned for Oct. 31 at t a•!d p in will star Sharon Trostin Hampson of Mariposa fame For ticket rnforrnati-n call 439-3673. BEST OF THE BEST The first annual "Festival of F'estiyaLs" will take place to Toronto's Harbour Castle Hotel from Oct. 18- 24. This Festival provides a non- competative setting for the presentation of the best films and talent from the Top World Film Festivals. Presentations include silent film classics. a midnight m vie marathon and a producers conference. Details call :167-9599. .011111101400ltttflt Rack by popular demand, Torontonians will again see the musical shows that were the highlights at the Odessa Pavi Ilion during Caravaa '75 and ' 76. This year's award-winning "Song of Leaving- will be presented on a double bill with a restaged production of "The Offering" which drew capacity audiences during Cara -an '75. The presentations will run from Thurs. Oct. 28 to Sun. Oct. 31 at St. Vladimir In- stitute. 610 Spadina Ave. below Harbord. Showtime is 8:30 p.m, each evening with 3:30 matinee performances Saturday and Sunday Tickets are s3 and are available at the Institute office, 620 Spading Ave. (923- ,3l8:. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 21st, 1976 cadent of Mardi -Gras Society "Old Parents Incited To Take Acture Part On P.A. Days Ash n,rsflickering Mayor GeodgeAshe and llrs. L.hr pt►uto by A.C. Verheu)> More than 50o friends and associates attended the wine and cheese reception for Jeame Frobck to celebrate her recent eleaio+; as President of Federation of Womvn teachers' kssoc►atuons of Ontario. Mr F'rolick was honored Oct 1: at the Heydenshore Pavilion in W'hitbv Among the issues discussed at the press reception was the Oct 14 Dar% of Protest. Ross Andrew. President (YT.F. stated "Federations do not like the way in which the gtodelines have been applied. but the students are not it.:olved in this matter. therefore. shouldn't be (eprived a day of school' . On pupil -teacher ration Mrs. Fr)6ck had this to say, --F%%TAO adopted a policy in 1915 that the P.T.R should be no more than 20-1 in priman gr.des and 25-1 in junior and elementary grades. It is uD to the local The Steering Committee 9f The Durham Region District Health Council Incites Nominations From individuals. groups and organizations of persons who are willing to serve in a voluntary capacity on the Durham Region District Health Council The Health Council is an advisory body responsible to the Ministry of Health on all matters related to health care planning within the Region of Durham. Please submit nominations, along with curriculum %i tae. to: Kenneth N. Matheson Chairman, Steering Committee Durham Region District Health Council Box 478 Pickering, Ontario IL1 V 2R7 groups to negotiate the P.T R. Durham has just ratified an agreement which calls for a P.T.R. of 25-1 throughout the elementary school_,. This number in- cludes support personnel and principals and is. therefore, not a t rue picture of the number „f students in a class-. . Sexism was not left out of the copies discussed. Ken Munroe, Director of The Durham Board of FAication, said "CheTe is a committee in Durham stud% ing sex - stereotyping in the curriculum. Men must be sold on the advantages of working in the lower grades." Frolick added "Women should be en- couraged to enter ad- ministration". P.A. (lays were also discussed. The nem ly elected President of the F.W.T.A.O. said parents should be in- vited to take a more active part on P.A. days. Ross Andrew added "What teachers do on P.A. Days should show up in the classranns with improved performance and better methrxis of dealing with students' problems. Teachers might make in- formation available to parents about out-of-school educational activities which heir children might par- ticipate in an P.A. Days." Teachers Protest A.I.M. Without Walkout Last week's Day of Protest was not observed by the Ontario Teachers' Federation. although it has indicated its opposition to the way the present Anti In- flation Measures program has been applied by the government. In a statement prior to the Oct 14 Day of Protest Ron Stephen, Provincial President of the Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Federation, instructed all its members to fulfill their legal obligations and be on the job on Oct. 14. However, using the Canadian Teachers' Federation and the public -. vehicles, they plan to matte their protests known. According to Mr. Stephen a brief will be prepared and presented to the Prime Minister and his cabinet using all possible legal counsel. The Federation will com- municate to its members regarding its position and actions. It will also com- municate to them regarding wage and price controls and the erosion of their collective bargaining rights. Letters and telegrams will be sent by teachers to M.P.'s and M.P.P.'s about the Anti Inflation Measures and their position regarding same. The Federation will contact the Boards of Education and Trustee Associations regarding their respon- sibility in the collective negotiations procedure. They. will aW contact the Douglas Park b% Valerie Reddsmith the Douglas Park and Douglas Ravine will not be developed to any way under the Fairport Community Plan. confirmed Mayor Apple Days An apple a day keeps the doctors away. At least remember that at the end of the month. Pickering council Monday gave the Boy Snouts the go- ahead to hold their annual apple days in Pickering on Oct. 29 and 3U. Mrs. June Bilow, district secretary of the Owasco District Council, asked council in a letter to give the Boy Scouts permission to hold the Fall Cub .ind Scout Apple Days on those dates. ONLY i MINUTES Of YOUR LIFE... I ... Mull trAW A L/fE�E public sector groups, organized professional groups and the Ontario Federation of Labour. The Ontario Teachers' Federation will be providing funds up to W.000 for their program. ._.. George Ashe at Monday's council meeting. He said there has been a rumour circulated around town that a high-rise apartment will be built m Douglas Park. "'Phis couldn't happen at all." the mayor said. "How this rumour got started, God only knows... The disaission came up when Councillor Alex Robertson told cou ncd that residents around the Douglas Park area were concerned about possible development in the park. The mayor proceeded to quash the rumour. Councillor Don Kitchen said he thought the wording in the Fairport Community Secondary Plan report could have been misinterpreted. Mayor Ashe said this was possible as the report mentions "development" of Douglas Park and Ravine. "This means the development of the park and ravine with open space purposes", the mayor said. "The development would be the enhancement of the park and ravine." The Fairport Community Secondary Plan report outlines a few proposals for the re -development of the three areas of Bay Ridges, West Share and Rosebank. This re -development may include a Bay Ridges Shopping Centre, medium to high density residential accomodation, a high school and parkland. _ ........... Thurs. Oct. 21st, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Sears announces the opening of a new Catalogue' Sales Office at Port Union Rd. 8 Lawrence Ave. E. on WED. OCT. 11TH, 1916 af 9 a.m. to serve our customer better in the West Hill - Highland Creek - Pickering area See our OPENING SPECIALS', Phone 184-8111 to place orders Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 21st. 1976 New Bookmobile Design Winner Announced The design by Cedarbrae Collegiat a Grade 11 student. RistoTurvnen. just turned 16 years old, has been chosen by members of the Scar- borough Public Library Board to give a new look to the Bookmobile vans that tour the Borough with library service. The winning design was the final choice from ninety-nine submitted last Spring, when the library extended an open invitation to the schools for Bookmobile design ideas. No prize was offered at that time. The response by so many art students indicated an enthusiastic creative force, as well as good community spirit. The Library Board has decided to award prizes of art materials or books to the winner and the three run- ners-up: Louise Lusted and Steve Wright of Cedarbrae Collegiate and Chuck Cameron of Rexford Collegiate. Antiques And Fakes William Howard. an authority on antiques. will give a free tak on "Antiques and Fakes- on Tues.. Oct. 19. 8:30 p.m.. at the Clifferest Public library. Cliffcrest Plaza. Kinston Road at McCowan Road. Mr. Howard clairn-c the antique market has pitfalls only for the uninformed. His talk will he very helpful to those who invest in antiques. It will also be of interest to those w h. o buy old things because they love them and wish to know more about them He will discuss reporductions, as well as clever fakes - a profitable business in England and Europe. There will be a question and answer period. U illiam Howard's expertise come% from a lifetime of experience and study. He was a designer of interiors and furniture originally. For team' years he was the designer for the T. Eaton Co. l.td.. in these fields. His work can he seen in places such as '1lasii y Collette. University of Toronto. Winnipeg's Parliament Buildings. the panelled library of Clarence House. London. which w•as done for H.R.H. Prince Philip: and in many institutions in Canada. He has given lectures for thirty }•ears. The library will have a special display of books on antiques and antique buying. including one of Mr. Howard's favorites - The Gentle Art of Facing Fur- niture. by Herbert Cescinski. A Concert In Pictures And Lands Of The Bible: Ivan and Vera Widdified are photographers who regularly take groups to differ-nt parts ttf the W orld. Ivan is a Past National President of the Color Photographic Association of Canada. On Thurs.. Oct. 21. 3 p.m.. at Bendale Library. 1515 Danforth Road. the %car - Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, fork Cable, Wired City Communications. Ri ens Cable and Ba Ries Cable for the week of Oct. 21 to Oct. 27. All programming is subject to change without notice. Scarboro Cable T11t'RS. (K'T. 21 6:4111 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. - Let's Recycle 7:041 p.m. - Scarborough Churches 7:30 p.m. - Bruce Hyland 8:0111 p.m. - Scarborough News borough Branch of the Color Photographic Association of Canada is presenting two slide shows with the Wid- difields: A Concert in Pic- tures and Lands of the Bible. These camera evenings are open free to the public. A Concert in Pictures is exacth• that. Eleven songs have been selected, such as On A Clear Day. Ole Man ' iver. Far Away Places and the Messiah's Every Valley Sha Il Be Exalted, and are matched with suitable pictures. With such a diversified collection to call on the Widdifields' idea is wonderfully illustrated. lands of the Bible, which will he the second half of the program follows the story of the Bible through from the time of Abraham, to the Apostles. then the Crusades and on to contemporary time.. This revised show covers Egypt. Israel. Jor- don. Lebanon. Turkey and Greece A short time after the program Ivan and Fera Widdifield will be leaving to take- vet another group to Africa. Now there's aTc►wn&Country in your neigLbourLood. IT'S NOT TOO EARLY XMAS PARTIES For Reservations Call 438-3202 61'owA'(;ounwb 07 The restaurant and tavern at Ellesmere and Markham. We're open 7 days a week. For reservations call: 438-3202 Cable TV Schedule 9::40 p.m. - St. Andrews Soccer 9:040 p.m. - HNpnosis FR1. (K'T. 22 6:1111 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 6:3(1 p.m. - Adele's Stories for Chi-idren 7:30 p.m. - Events in Scar- borough 14:4141 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 11::10 p.m. - Libraries Are 9:00 p.m. - Leisure Crafts Sl.'N. Ot f. 24 7:00 p.m. - Self Fulfillment 7.30 p.m. - Leisure Craft x:41(► p.m. - Scarborough Churches N:10 p.m. - Bible's View !1:400 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain SION. (KT. 'Li 2:410 p.m. - Scarborough Council - Live 6:110 p.m. - Wonkel's Weekly. 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:00 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 7:10 p.m. - A.W.E. 8:04 p.m. - Consumer News t4:30 p.m. - Community Access T.B.A. TIES. (K'T. 26 6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children 6:10 p.m. - Cable Talk 7:=Z - Events in Scar - ::10 p.m. - Leisure Crafts 8:0i p.m. - Church of Christ 3:311 p -m. - Setf Fulfillment 9:00 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain U F.D. (K'T. 27 + p m. - Topics for Seniors - 5i mulcast 5:39 p.m. - Jesters React 6:00 p.m. - Self Fulfillment 6:3* p.m. - Gran Vark4a Di Scarborough 7: w p.m. - Ontario Rugby 7:30 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 9:00 p. n1. - The Arts 8:340 p.m. - Francais 4:040 P.M. - Ft,Oing Point York Cable TItURS. (K'T. _i 5:w p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children :.:341 p.m. - Parent Education 6:10 p.m. - Livit ig in North York 6:30 p.m. - Senior Vanguard Productions :: w p.m. - Scarborough News ::30 p.m. - Music of Many Lands Fit I. (KT. 1:011i p.m. - Scarborough News S::» p.m. - FrenchProgram 6:w p.m. - Nutrition Even• Week 6:30 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada %NON. (K'T. 25 3:4011 p.m. - Scarborough News :•:70 p.m. Stepsure's Canada 6:w p.m. - Music of Many t a nds 6:30 p.m. French Happenings For Children At The Libraries There will be two puppet plays. Hansel and Gretel and the Three Billy Goats Gruff, for children of all ages at Cedarbrae District Branch, 545 Markham Rd., on Sat. Oct. 16, commencing at 10:30 a.m Chinese Fighting Kites and Box Kites will be the craft lrogram taught at Albert Campbell District Library. 496 Birchmount Rd., at Danforth Rd., on Sat . Oct. 16. at 11 a.m. The program is open to children of all ages but limited to the first 40 to arrive. A Ha Iloween Witchmobile is the eraft program for children who register at Clifferesi Library, Clifferest Plaza. Kingston Rd. at McCowan Rd. The class for children :i to 8 years old will be held on Mon.. Oct. 18 at 4 p.m. and the c•last for children ages 9 to 13 will be- held on Tues., Oct 19, at 4 p.m. Con- struction paper. thread and glue will he used to create this-s�lgoky ind>ile: J J1..r.... ....••......•...•.....•. ..• ••••• .•.• .. :1!;.•.. •... Programme 7:(M0 p.m. - The Jesters Re - Act 7:31► p.m. - Tele -Toronto Tt'E:S. OUT. N s:w p.m. - Rapport :;::lo p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:0o p.m. - Tele -Toronto 6::u► p.m. - The Bible's View 1:oo p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 1::N0 p.m. - Adventures in Living WED. OCT. -r, 2:(w► p.m. - Simulcast with Scarboro & Wired City Cable 5: IMP p.m. - Topics for Seniors 5:30 Act p.m. The .'esters Re - 6: on p.m. - Teen Show 6:3(► p.m. - Tele -Toronto 7:w p.m. - Ontario Rugby Football Union 7::to p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain x:00 p.m. - Scarborough Arts X:30p.m. French Programme 1:10o p.m. - Live Political Phone -In, followed by repeat of Monday's Council fleeting. Wired City 6:410 p.m. - Scarborough Schools 6:311 p.m. - Teletoronto 7:1M► p.m. - T.B.A. 7:311 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain ww p.m. - The Arts 9:00 p.m. - Borough Politics(phone in) IIIAMI p.m. - Scarborough fou nci I Rogers Cable TlIURS. OCT. 21 1:00 p.m. - Empire Club -Iona ('ampagnola MP-B.C. 5:00 P.M. - Little Indians 5:30 P.M. - Children's Aid 6:410 p.m. - "In Touch". Bob Kaplan 6:30 p.m. - Alderman Tom CI i fford 7: foo p.m. - Mayor Dennis Flynn 7:30 p.m. - Statements in Black tL w p.m. - Black Focus w:io p.m. - Franco 9:100 p.m. - North York - Environment Week 9:311 p.m. - NDP Dialogue. Ed Philip NIPP (v:34 p.m. - Empire Club - lona Ca mpa gnola . NIP F RI. (I(-17. 1). me ;::*p.m. - Here's I .00king at X:041 p.m. - Stepsure's ('a na da 14::41 p. on. - Trustee Concerns 9:141 p.m. - Fielding & Folk Friends u► :a► p.m. - Canadian Club TI,E:S. (KT. _'6 ::4► p.m. r(eatherbrae things -o Do 5:340 p.m. - Trush•e Concerns 6:401 p.m. - Tempo Por- tuguese ::00 p.m. Jane -Finch IN -v opment 14:110 p.m. - Larry Grossman: -The Toronto Isles " 9:160 p.m. - Minor Bantam Soccer-Rexdale vs. Aurora 10:30 p.m. - The Rape Crisis ('entre WED. (KT. 27 5:4110 p.m. - One Summer Day 6:1400 p.m. - The Hassle of Hassle -free Clinic 6:::0 p.m. - Alternatives for Alcoholics 4141 p.m. - Subscriber ('ommunlcation :.'0 p.m. - Living in North Y..rk 8:40) p.m. - Ilere's Looking at You 14::41 p.m. - Happenin's 9:1001p.m.• Mayor lastman's Straight Talk 141::41 p.m.. W itb .a1R Eyp. t.4 5:400 p.m. - Grossman TI l U R s. (KT. :.,1 Report: Toronto Islands s:w p.m. - Employment 1;:0(► p.m. - Trustee Concerns Line -Rental Listings 6:30 p.m. - Happenin's 5:311 p.m. - Sctte Voci 7:00 p.m. - Stepsure's 6:w p.m. - Scarborough East Canada 4;:-0 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:30 p.m. NDP Di.ilogue-Ed 7:40 p.m. - Nightspot Philip biPP 7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian x:30 p.m. - Statements in Time Machine Black 1476 p.m. - Money,Moriey. 9: IN p.m. - You Can't Do Morley That on TV 9:40 - Marcia Douglas SAT. (K'i. _3 Sho,A 1076 p.m. - Videoscope ;:00 p.m. - Scarborough News Scarborough F'R1. (KT. '_2 :•:3e p.m. - Heathrrbrat•-it 3:wTakes P. M. Empb.ment Taler t w P.M. - Quiet Line -Rental Listings ..:340 p.m. - The Bible's View 6:10 p.m. - Litt Indians 6:00 p.m. - Sc•arborough East 7:w p.m. -Black E'octl` ':w p.m: - Subscriber 6:30 p.m. S4epsure's Canada('ommunnption 1:w P.M. - Report From x Canada Stepsure's Ottawa & Be rough Report 30 p.m -bo . - S. arraugh . its x.:p1 p.m. - Mayor Dennis x:00 p.m. - Vl'att's World 111111. - Community So Flynn 9•w p.m. - Corridor Report - Katy Itayhurst is 9:30 p.m. - The Hassle of N1/KT N. (•. 25 Itascle-Frey Clinic ::w p.m. - Scarborough WIN P.M. - Alternatives for Council -Live A kohol ic% 1:011 p.m. - Employment 10:30 p.m. - Canadian Club- I-ineRental Listings speaker:Ellmore C. S:,* p IN. Set to Voci Patterson 6:400m. - Scarborough sl N. (KT. _1 E:asp Community Bulletin 1:4040 p.m. - Tempo Por- &)kard' tuguese 6:10 p.m. - Stepsure's w:" p.m. - tiong Fest Canada 7:00m. Videoscope 6:>1 p.m. - Happetim's - :::400 p.ui. - r a Ribte s \ icwv lice :00 p.m. - Subscriber x:30 p.m. - Watt's World ('cinriniunicahon 9:w p.m. - Community x :400 p.m. - Black Focus Sppocn s ''Es. 1 M'T. 2►: -0:010p.m. - Alderman Tom'R p.m. Employment ('1 i fiord 9::400 p.m. - Quiet Line-Rc•rital Listir: 10:00 p.m. - Scarborough 1:::0 p. in. - The Bible s View' Aldermen Rlpurt $;:00 p.m. - Scarborough East 10: 3u p.m. - F.mEE,ire 6::400 p.m. - Libraries Are Iona ('ampagnx-17peaker 7:4► p.m. - Nighbpot 7::* p.m. - Great Canadian ♦1(►\. 011-17. S.. Time Machine 1:100 p.m. - Canadian Club at x:00 p.m. - Voriey. :honey. �pcaker Donald E. M anev Carlson 9:4011 p.m. - Marcia Douglas -:m p.m. - Twin Cities Shink :::400 p.m. - Labour News N ED. 1 WT. 21. 6:400 p.m. - Tale -Toronto :;:On p.m. - Topicfor Seniors 6::01 p.m - Music of Many 5:340 p.m. - .testers React land~ ::440 p. in. - The People vs. the 1). me ;::*p.m. - Here's I .00king at X:041 p.m. - Stepsure's ('a na da 14::41 p. on. - Trustee Concerns 9:141 p.m. - Fielding & Folk Friends u► :a► p.m. - Canadian Club TI,E:S. (KT. _'6 ::4► p.m. r(eatherbrae things -o Do 5:340 p.m. - Trush•e Concerns 6:401 p.m. - Tempo Por- tuguese ::00 p.m. Jane -Finch IN -v opment 14:110 p.m. - Larry Grossman: -The Toronto Isles " 9:160 p.m. - Minor Bantam Soccer-Rexdale vs. Aurora 10:30 p.m. - The Rape Crisis ('entre WED. (KT. 27 5:4110 p.m. - One Summer Day 6:1400 p.m. - The Hassle of Hassle -free Clinic 6:::0 p.m. - Alternatives for Alcoholics 4141 p.m. - Subscriber ('ommunlcation :.'0 p.m. - Living in North Y..rk 8:40) p.m. - Ilere's Looking at You 14::41 p.m. - Happenin's 9:1001p.m.• Mayor lastman's Straight Talk 141::41 p.m.. W itb .a1R Eyp. t.4 Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League MINOR ATOM 1 Penn Flex Products 10 - Herb's Service Centre 5 T. Weekes 7, P. Rutherford, K. Onyskin. J. Borthwick; J. Nelson 3, S. Elliot, M. Sciarra Scarborough Bendale Lions 1 - Cedarbrae Volkswagen 1 B. Duguid: K. Fulford Three Little Pigs Shoes 3 -Alex Irvine Chev-Olds 3 R. Wolanski F Kenny, M. Weeks, D. Houghton 2, K. Tetley :M111NOR ATbM 11 Frank & Tony's Coiffure 2 - Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 1 D. McComb. T. Hopditch•Delgleish Golden Mile Chev-Olds 3 - Porta Flex Products 1 J. Macintosh 3, S. Brown MINOR ATOM Adam Clark Company Ltd. 7 - Johntsten Furniture 3 R. Goudie 4, C. Kennedy 2, A. Kahler; J. Wagner 2, K. Robinson Golden Mile Chev-Olds 3 - Whatmore's Sporting Goods 1 J. Mitchell 2, P. MacKenzie: C. Boyle Jim Davidson Motors 3 - Bikoe Pest Control 1 G. Whiteside 2, D. Corkill, s/o T. Kelly ATOM The Real McCoy Charcoal I:urgers 1 - Porta -Flex Products Ltd. 0 T. 'Molloy, s/o R. Clarke Bob Johnston Chev-Olds 5 - Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick l O. Sertino2 S. Murdoch 2.1. Bryan, M. Brown MIN( hR PEEWEE Chrisman Pods I - J.B.'s Big Boys 0 J. Gosling, s/o R. Quinn Parr's Print & Litho 6 - Frank & Tony's Coiffure 1 A. Cameron 37 D. Little, R. Clunas, R. Bennett; J. Galluzzo Harry Griffiths Flyers 1 - Empire Life Insurance 1 R. Sharpe 3. J. Al nxan ian 2. G. Booth: R. Duthie MINOR BANTAM Laven Products 2 - Midas ion Markham 2 J. Dunn 2; S. Fukushima. D. Campbell Markha m & 401 Auto Centre 4 - Boulding Trailer Sales 3 NI. spiller. F. Leigh. S. Wall, D. Campbell: F. Cu.*tis, G. Brum R McLenaghan Russel l M. Tonnev & Assoc. 4 - Empire Life Insurance 1 A. MiIchef It P. Whitley A. Morran. M. Wilson S. W. Flem ing Jets 5 - g X. L. Plastics 3 K. Thinius 2. C. Twigger. J. Halliday. M. Brewer; K. Bullock 2, T. O'Neill BANTAM Re ' -gal Home Centres :1 - Mac's Milk 3 S. Bexhca. J. Ireland. D. O'Shea; M. Lahr, S. Gray, D. Ludlow Faubert Flyers 3 - K. V.N. Generals 0 G. CorkiU. C. Bradley. J. Crews s/oD. Chase Scarborough Bendale Lions 6 - Tirornber & Brown 2 D. Smith 2. G. McMulkin. B. Faulkner. I. Bain, P. Groome; D. Payne. B. Duguid MINOR MIDGET Robert Owen Realtor 6 - Birc dale Mercury Cougars 0 J. Wood 3. T. Owen, G Lloyd. B. Campbell, s/o W. Kallis Complete Rent -Alis 2 - Camelly's Men's Wear 2 J. Wbitte, D. Thomson. J. Stan T. Cwghell The Music Rost 4 - Robert Case It 3 S. Whitlev 3. G. Morgan: W. Campbell 2. K. Pace JUVENILE Personnel Centre Panthers 3 - York Fire Protection Flyers 3 G. Wass 2, S. Chase: B. Neilson, B. Toda, B. Johnson Mardi Gras Florists 5 - Modern Paviunigg 0 B. Wright. S. Fox. J. White. S. l�iovaasky, 1. Walker. s/o D. 11111 Scarborough Bendale Lions 4 - One Hour Martinizing 3 R. Fletcher Alp. Shier, B. Zimmerman; S. Malandrino, J. Man D. Affair Gip D & H Jesters 5 - C.J. Duguid Flooring 1 J. Shirley 3 C. Lundvale K. Parker. McCallum Royal Baa 4'- Action rt Photography 1 J. Brownhi112, J. Smith, K. Downes; D. Robinson M. Weeks; Jim Davidson Motors 3 - Bikoe Pest Control 0 West Hill Minor docker Association ,MITE 'BLUE DIVISION' Maher 2 - Suburban 1 D. M, Intyrel C. Sahadath{- S. Lavigne W H. Skate Exchange 1 - Siiver Mile 0 won by default W.H. Travel 4 - Gault 2 K. Hhhuse. K. Tipo( f 3- F. Nagurski, D. Cherepaka MITE 'GOLD DIVLSION' Jannens t; - H.C. Motors 0 Derr, !Morrison 2, King. Nepf 2, s/o Mellick Graham's 2 - Davis C\ cle 6 Mason 2, s/o Catros Pet er's Appl i a noes 2- Sta n Clegg 2 Alderoft. Maclnniis: Makin. Stoner MINOR ATOM Automatic Radio 5 - Granw•orth 3 Dwyl•r- Martin 2, Kildwzy 2: Fessenden 2, Hogan Jim Davidson 7 - Scarborough Lions 3 & hulz :1. Noch4ic. Puty :1; Murphy. Tate. Rubie Kiwanis i - Steed Wports 2 Dealets 2, Jewel. La Ib anc; Bark, Hughes Mr. Rental 4 - Karate 3 Stevenson. Wilson 2, Tiber: Smith. Laundry. Hegarty ATOM McInnis 3 - Bob Johnstons 3 Marriman 2. Bashford; Scott 2. Weeks City Buick 4 - Ted's Restaurant 3 Menzies 4: Varga Z Conkwell Scarhorough (turn 1 - W.H. Pharmacy 2 Alderson: Jtmes. Gai`u MINOR BANTAM Medical Iteplacement t - Action Sport 0 B. le. s /o Brus1 .n Robert Taylor R.E. 3 - Alex Irvine 2 Oullet 2. Connelly, Stafford. James Scarborough litho 5 - Connelly's 2 Buh-ns 2. %IcGrail 2, Walters: Carrol. Young Dom's 7 - Samuels 4 Crusty, Vetere. Daga. Buckingham. Smith 3; Lascelies 2. Perry, Martin Rahm & Haas le - i►toctuirugside Meat 2 Carson 6. Smythe. Hain>,eault 2, Fk-mmiag. Helliwell. Ing�le_sen MiNi )R PEE WEE Paulma s - Highland Farces 1 James 2. Kr i kr - Fedele Bay Sports E - Val Mar 11 Trec•h 1. rr(*xsina 3. Kell. Thompson. Sah.nders 2. But - Thurs. Oct. 21st, 1976 THE NEWS/POST SPORTS Crock & Block Restaurants AGINCOURT CANADIANS the first period on a goal — S.H.A. MINOR PEE WEE assisted by Tim Kean. The "AA" Lions tied the score four To start our first article of minutes later with a power the season we introduce the play goal, and went ahead 2-1 Agincourt Canadian S.H.A. two minutes later. Andy Gay Minor Pee Wee "AA" team: tied the game with an Goalies: Gordie Bell, Mark unassisted goal at 8:33. With Adams Defence: Scott Stoddart, 2 mirantes left in tf.a first period the Lions again took Tim Gillingham. Buffyy the lead 3-2. Zanussi, Allan King, cAss't. John Madigan restored the Capt. ) Forwards: Paul Sheppard, tie with an unassisted 35 > Michael Tschumi (Asst. secorrds into the second Capt.). Blair Vallance, Blair McCreadie (Caeoin) Andy period. The Lions roared back and age took the lead at 4.04 of the nod. second � Gay, Tim Kean, John Madi n Eight minutes later at 12:14 Anis Gay scored his second Coach: Dino Zanussi; ggooaal ol the game assisted try Manager: Bob Bell; Trainer: Gerry Gay: Blair Vallance arw Paul Sponsor: Crock & Block She rd. The final score - Crock & Block Restaurants estaurants After lasing two and tying Canadians 4, Agincourt Lions 4. one game in their exhibition series, the team settled down We are khoki% for 2 for - and in the first league game wards d "AA' calibre to tied the favote Agincourt uri round out our team and Lions 4-4. anyone interhPsted should call Blair McCreadie opened the 11~rro Zanussi. 292-9167 or Bob scoring at the 1:54 mark of Bell 892-3751 terworth. Raleigh 3, Doyle. Hawkins. Taylor, Clark N Foster 7 - E Young 3 Streith 3. Bek 2. Jung 2. Atwell. Moore. Minaker .A & JI Tavern 4 - Rosewood 0 Bernard. Cardle, Ritter. Peroff, s/o Einhorn I'EE WFE Legion 2W 6- Ace Taxi 3 Urderhitl 2, Lennox. Robichald. Murray, Piotrowski; Cosgrove a H%Iand Steak 5 - Golden Mile 0 Rabb. McEkion. Smart. McEachern. Kastrnas. s/o Komp Ken Morrish Canadians 6 - T.D.M.J. 2 (:ohi�h 3, Scanlon 2. Petroff. Akers 2 Johns ('arpets 5 Chandler 2 Brooke 3 Kay Mikulitti0 Doug. Lance .SENIOR GIRLS North Stars 2 - Marvin Starr 0 McReasy. Srne, s/o : fleck Leafs 2 - ScarboroughIrons 2 Leblanc, Johnsonnigma 2 JUNIOR GIRIS Ellis Flowers 6 - Wexford 0 McMillan 5, Knnauty. s/o Kenny Harry's T.V. 3 - Northwood 3 Koch .; Martin. Forster 2 Ki%ani, 4 Speed Spirts ' They come fog miles to get a Foster deal. PONTIAC IVICH LTD. Page 10 THE NEWS.'POST Thurs. Oct. 21st, 1976 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 EW LOYMENT =FOR ERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE ANTED HELP WANTED =HELPANTEDSALE FOR SALE A CREW male & female will TY • do wall,,, ceilings, floors. windows. 425-3712. Ne.. And Used -------------- ---------------- -------- Sales Rentals Repo res ROY'S moving, also rubbish Add1ngMach nes Furniture removal. Reasonable rates. R. W. Dee Co. 7R1-- ------------------------------------- Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. PAINTING & 4248 Sheppard E 291 3301 DECORATING DRESSMAKING SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed paperhanging. painting. Savin OX 181. F XPERT dressmaking. anything to measure. cpecializing in weddings. 29:i-3154. PERSONAL DISC hockey with equipment available for all functions. Call Tony 4314387. - FINGERNAIL biter'. Have beautiful hands. Tiffani's Permanent \ails. 91164 . FRIENDSHIP or marriage. Let us introduce you to someone. Have a date. Dant be alone. Call: 921-6161. J.E. O'Hearn� & 5011 PAINTING 6 DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 PHOTOGRAPHY THE PORTRAIT PLACE . %%etldings + Port � t the home Bank of Montreal Scarborough Centra_ I requires experienced Typist and Part time TF I.I.ERS immediately Apply: Bank of Montreal, 2100 Ellesmere Road. Scarborough. Ontario Administration Manager 438-9900 Scrap CarsTUITION WE BUY old scrap cars and trucks any year. 3330517. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAI\L\(; K.ep.a„r a>,wd4.nr n �n rime \ears. [hese 1<e-tr. n('•.naKrese4. Preerarn urw @ Con -n tor. Par nr<corded srssaaer m n+e.you i READING, 4"'bf" )� v ,� Call 1_683-9089 PALMISTRY & W timal Ir.t,ruor of Braedraming HORO SCOPES SIGNORA Ringda. Palm & LANDSCAPING Card Readings. a% 1900. APARTMENTS WINTERIZING Lawns - Pruning E%erg reen5 & Firewood for Sale KENNEDY & 401 Gerry'sLandscaping 282-9481 snarcASR RRIRa s Yeu N" NOo ruleGDWTG"Wtrs la n e011Al APM woAAts� .rTiRES I "TU AS LM AS $% a.oNTWY CAIRRYOG CNAVAn RI- imim lr anoRTWM Tann a wms- T9 ANCi &W sA NIA. RSCMUTM PACILrML TRUMP COURT. CML- ORENK M.AYGRO NO. CAMPETMC TTMOI GUMT Am CARLL IQTCH" APR,ANCEL 100 DUNDALK DR 292-3429 438-4741 PET SUPPLIES DOG HOUSES 7 FOR SALE Days 6%-2111 Evom ngs fiWl.w HANDYMAN* REG'S Scrap & Salvage. am•twng regarding metal. Free pickup anytime. 463 - GARDENING Lawn Spraying Fertilizing Aerating - tree removal - Rockery Patios Sodding 282-4693 Canadian Landscaping 495-1262 Snow Removal Industrial or residential Trees & Shrubs Pruned or removed Firewood For Sale Member of Landscape I ►nta no ONLY YOU CAN GIVE TW GIFT OF LIFE! GUS ARMITAGE SCHOOL OF MUSIC specilm Courses Fa d t w and ad►llt by Proftem n.aa.rz mouaoa • Palo Poplar & t3.a mw NAMALS "ALA4" ) • CLAI+ET • SAXOPHONE • FLUTE • ORGAN • DRUdS . VX" 217511i0one Pte. Ave. lATti" MME) 344-2151 Ric, ti9b 1489 E NFIOL TODAY 01111 -AN 1.1-:SSA►NS Private. available in your tw,me. Experienced reacher 6-. •Ai8q E;UTTAR lessons. All levels. Lloyd Garber (professional guitarist, composer, author. ) 782-248.5. T.V., RADIO & HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. • STEREO *COLOR T V. RENTALS Soles & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Eliesm,erik Rd. Experienced Janitor required for Scarborough manufacturing plant. Hours 4 p.m. to 12 mid- mvht. Contact: B. Mctn- i-Gal 9 a.m. to 5 P.M. 91 -ill i HOME IMPROVEMENT JOHN ENDRES CONTRACTING • Me<•rer e•1.� • C•w<r••• AI•<Y 293-1151 PETER FLICKE Kitchens, Rec Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates Lic. B131 , 439-7644 GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE. October 9th and 30th. 63 Stilton Road, portable dish washer. Hoover matte washing machine. small appliances. , hildren's and adults clothing miscellaneous hou.eho d mete !r;�lari' Ratt�l� 11 �h"I'ItF M: Location — Warden -Finch areas 1250 Bridletowne Circle (One block south of Finch, east off Warden) Model Suites—On view Weekdays 12 noon to 8 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 12 noon to 6 p.m. We invite you to inspact the quality workmanship and mate- rials and pleasant park -like sur- roundings. ONE BEDROOM AND DEN — FROM $34,025 TWO BEDROOMS — FROM $34,550 TWO BEDROOMS AND DEN (One and 3 ^tet ^mss) $40,150 THREE BEDROOMS come aM half taths) $40,100 Wail to wag carpetrlg and tau awn WOKIry room ncluclea in each sL w 5% Da— Pamwe '101/4% Mortga� age corporat-on to Come Quailed Ind, V,dUaws 'May be reduced to 9. under A P'.r, And for your added pleasure: i om CARS, sa&MIS, eaercesiefoorm party and meeonp rooms. 497-7392 $22,800.00 Full Price $3,414.00 Down - $261.78 Monthly You can purchase a 2 bdrm. interest in a high rise Apt. Bldg. with over and underground parking. swimming pool. gym, sauna• lockers, huge recreation room, play area and more and again at only 5:2,800.00 - $261.728 monthly InchAding principal. interest, taxes, heat. hydro- water, cable, T.V., maintenance, management & reserve fund. FANTASTIC' YES INDEED: CI ►ME AND SE E FOR YOURSELF 3311 Kingston Road, Scarborough. Apt. #707 Open 2to8p.m.Mon. toFri. and 2to6p.m.Sat. & un. N S MITRO LIMITED REALTOR 221-5593 261-6418 E LIANCES =FOR'SALE: NC:] OR SALEJ FREEZERS 20 cu. ft. ONtLY S2m".00 Clearance On All Floor Model Appliances In Store JFtrestone 4557 Kingston Rd. 284-9296 2594 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-7741 Zoo Hosts Nature The Canadian Nature Federation and the National Museum of Natural Sciences is sponsoring the annual Canadian Nature Art Show at Metro Toronto Zoo until Nov. 19. The exhibition consists of 46 works by Canadian artists depicting Canadian wildlife. It is an display in. the NeFth Art Show American Pavilion. The zoo, which will be open this winter. is located on Meadowvale Rd. just north of the 41!1. Gales open at 10 a.m. and the animals come in for the night around 3:30 p.m. Start Ing Nm . 1, the zoo goes on a schedule of Monday and Tuesday closings for the Fest JOMI THE CROWD m BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR d the winter. Price of admission includes the show plus unlimited trips on the domain ride. 25 M.P.H. Four roads will be assigned 25 m.p.h. speed limited as a result of a Works Depart- ment study on residential roadways. The four are Cathedral Bluffs Dr., Catalina Dr., Prince Philip Blvd. and Svlvan Ave. The ctist for the installation of the recommended speed limit signs will be $12oo which is available in the 1976 current budget. Four roads will be assigned 25 m.p.h speed limits as a result of a Works Depart- lipentstudy on residential ran s In • Reasonable rates Private Laboratory 291-3497 In Markham We're Stingy Requires fulltime qualified RT. with knowledge of We dont spend a lot for Haematology and Bio - Chemistcv. advertising. but when it conies to the finest materials Repi Box W for your colour portrait. Boy : do Ze sse�ennd' It's The dew, $ooc 111 COFiAL STi'DIOS. of Agincourt. Ontario rnurse : 261 A561. a;;:i 384 - - - — ------ Giving details Of ARTICLES .., rurricuiiurn %itae Scrap CarsTUITION WE BUY old scrap cars and trucks any year. 3330517. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAI\L\(; K.ep.a„r a>,wd4.nr n �n rime \ears. [hese 1<e-tr. n('•.naKrese4. Preerarn urw @ Con -n tor. Par nr<corded srssaaer m n+e.you i READING, 4"'bf" )� v ,� Call 1_683-9089 PALMISTRY & W timal Ir.t,ruor of Braedraming HORO SCOPES SIGNORA Ringda. Palm & LANDSCAPING Card Readings. a% 1900. APARTMENTS WINTERIZING Lawns - Pruning E%erg reen5 & Firewood for Sale KENNEDY & 401 Gerry'sLandscaping 282-9481 snarcASR RRIRa s Yeu N" NOo ruleGDWTG"Wtrs la n e011Al APM woAAts� .rTiRES I "TU AS LM AS $% a.oNTWY CAIRRYOG CNAVAn RI- imim lr anoRTWM Tann a wms- T9 ANCi &W sA NIA. RSCMUTM PACILrML TRUMP COURT. CML- ORENK M.AYGRO NO. CAMPETMC TTMOI GUMT Am CARLL IQTCH" APR,ANCEL 100 DUNDALK DR 292-3429 438-4741 PET SUPPLIES DOG HOUSES 7 FOR SALE Days 6%-2111 Evom ngs fiWl.w HANDYMAN* REG'S Scrap & Salvage. am•twng regarding metal. Free pickup anytime. 463 - GARDENING Lawn Spraying Fertilizing Aerating - tree removal - Rockery Patios Sodding 282-4693 Canadian Landscaping 495-1262 Snow Removal Industrial or residential Trees & Shrubs Pruned or removed Firewood For Sale Member of Landscape I ►nta no ONLY YOU CAN GIVE TW GIFT OF LIFE! GUS ARMITAGE SCHOOL OF MUSIC specilm Courses Fa d t w and ad►llt by Proftem n.aa.rz mouaoa • Palo Poplar & t3.a mw NAMALS "ALA4" ) • CLAI+ET • SAXOPHONE • FLUTE • ORGAN • DRUdS . VX" 217511i0one Pte. Ave. lATti" MME) 344-2151 Ric, ti9b 1489 E NFIOL TODAY 01111 -AN 1.1-:SSA►NS Private. available in your tw,me. Experienced reacher 6-. •Ai8q E;UTTAR lessons. All levels. Lloyd Garber (professional guitarist, composer, author. ) 782-248.5. T.V., RADIO & HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. • STEREO *COLOR T V. RENTALS Soles & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Eliesm,erik Rd. Experienced Janitor required for Scarborough manufacturing plant. Hours 4 p.m. to 12 mid- mvht. Contact: B. Mctn- i-Gal 9 a.m. to 5 P.M. 91 -ill i HOME IMPROVEMENT JOHN ENDRES CONTRACTING • Me<•rer e•1.� • C•w<r••• AI•<Y 293-1151 PETER FLICKE Kitchens, Rec Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates Lic. B131 , 439-7644 GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE. October 9th and 30th. 63 Stilton Road, portable dish washer. Hoover matte washing machine. small appliances. , hildren's and adults clothing miscellaneous hou.eho d mete !r;�lari' Ratt�l� 11 �h"I'ItF M: Location — Warden -Finch areas 1250 Bridletowne Circle (One block south of Finch, east off Warden) Model Suites—On view Weekdays 12 noon to 8 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 12 noon to 6 p.m. We invite you to inspact the quality workmanship and mate- rials and pleasant park -like sur- roundings. ONE BEDROOM AND DEN — FROM $34,025 TWO BEDROOMS — FROM $34,550 TWO BEDROOMS AND DEN (One and 3 ^tet ^mss) $40,150 THREE BEDROOMS come aM half taths) $40,100 Wail to wag carpetrlg and tau awn WOKIry room ncluclea in each sL w 5% Da— Pamwe '101/4% Mortga� age corporat-on to Come Quailed Ind, V,dUaws 'May be reduced to 9. under A P'.r, And for your added pleasure: i om CARS, sa&MIS, eaercesiefoorm party and meeonp rooms. 497-7392 $22,800.00 Full Price $3,414.00 Down - $261.78 Monthly You can purchase a 2 bdrm. interest in a high rise Apt. Bldg. with over and underground parking. swimming pool. gym, sauna• lockers, huge recreation room, play area and more and again at only 5:2,800.00 - $261.728 monthly InchAding principal. interest, taxes, heat. hydro- water, cable, T.V., maintenance, management & reserve fund. FANTASTIC' YES INDEED: CI ►ME AND SE E FOR YOURSELF 3311 Kingston Road, Scarborough. Apt. #707 Open 2to8p.m.Mon. toFri. and 2to6p.m.Sat. & un. N S MITRO LIMITED REALTOR 221-5593 261-6418 E LIANCES =FOR'SALE: NC:] OR SALEJ FREEZERS 20 cu. ft. ONtLY S2m".00 Clearance On All Floor Model Appliances In Store JFtrestone 4557 Kingston Rd. 284-9296 2594 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-7741 Zoo Hosts Nature The Canadian Nature Federation and the National Museum of Natural Sciences is sponsoring the annual Canadian Nature Art Show at Metro Toronto Zoo until Nov. 19. The exhibition consists of 46 works by Canadian artists depicting Canadian wildlife. It is an display in. the NeFth Art Show American Pavilion. The zoo, which will be open this winter. is located on Meadowvale Rd. just north of the 41!1. Gales open at 10 a.m. and the animals come in for the night around 3:30 p.m. Start Ing Nm . 1, the zoo goes on a schedule of Monday and Tuesday closings for the Fest JOMI THE CROWD m BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR d the winter. Price of admission includes the show plus unlimited trips on the domain ride. 25 M.P.H. Four roads will be assigned 25 m.p.h. speed limited as a result of a Works Depart- ment study on residential roadways. The four are Cathedral Bluffs Dr., Catalina Dr., Prince Philip Blvd. and Svlvan Ave. The ctist for the installation of the recommended speed limit signs will be $12oo which is available in the 1976 current budget. Four roads will be assigned 25 m.p.h speed limits as a result of a Works Depart- lipentstudy on residential _11d (All games at Mid Scarb. & Art Thompson Arenas) Welcome back to another season of SHA hockey as the Scorlit is entering its second year of operation. Welcome to the new clubs entering the SHA for the first year of operation. (Scarborough East, Agincourt Civitans and Scarborough Central Lions, Sabres). As most parents are aware the SHA is entering its first year of operation as an inidependent organization with no affiliation with the MTHL. OHA or CAHA, which means to most parents no sanctioned tour- naments. The SHA have written to organizations outside of the CAHA and we have some responses from as far away as Vancouver, Regina, Winnipeg, Calgary, Hamilton, Thunder Bay and Sudbur,So for any club wantingg to travel there are Ids of opportunities. The SHA are working on tyle idea of ruming our own Tournament. The West Hill Association would like to thank all coaches managers, trainers and most important the sponsors of all clubs. The main purpose of this column is to inform the West Hill area of their teams and sponsors and in particularly the boys who play the game but not necessarily the boys that score each week. The boys who play consistently, game in and game out, very seldom got mentioned in past years. Any coach, sponsor parent or spectator who feels a write-up would be in order, please forward information and pictures (which are most appreciated) in black and white if possible along to Jim Carleton, 90 Greyabbey Trail, West Hill or 284- QP9 by Sunday noon, for the coming week. Good luck to all :HA teams for the 1976-77 season and also good luck to Don Montgomery and the SHA for a very successful season. DIRECTORS OF WEST HILL MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION President Gord Grant 284-0411, Past President Murray Rankin 1139-3438, Vice President Graham Vallance 282-3480. Chairman Higher Series Doug Barr 439-5499, Chairman House league Bob Townsend 282-8519, Chairwoman Ladies Auxilary Bonnie Saunders 439-7226, Director of Finance Jack Rae 28.1-5709, Director of Registration George Crump 282- 7:161, Director of Purchasing Bob Mattingly 839-7476. MAJOR SERIES COMMITTEE: The Permanent Canadians The Canada Permanent Trust sponsored Agincourt Canadians SHA "A ' Minor Bantam Hockey Club won both its games last week blanking Wexford &0 in the fi rri 1 exhi iii tion game and opened the new SJIA season with 6.2 win over previously undefeated Cedar Hill. The Permanent 9 - Wexford 0 The Canadians started right from the opening whistle and only the excel lent work of the Wexford goalie kept the score from reaching double figures. Mark Porter led the goal scorers with 3 goals while Neil Williams added tw•o goals will: !.goinig (o Brace Ma: Na Peter Lowden and David Lewis. Goalie Doug Wylie registered his first shutout of the season and Steve Mort and Chris Baker turned it. solid efforts on the blue line. The Canadians played without David Dunmvoodie Hernia operation) and Paul Lirw•den out with a )titig in- fection. The Pt rmaneat 6 -Cedar Hill The Permanent boys broke a 2-2 tie in the second period scoring four unanswereJ goals. David Lewis opened the scoring for Canadians. finishing off a neat three way play with Paul Lowden and I rain Baxter drawing Aprile Lanes Youth League PEE: WEES M. Roberts 104: D. Dingwall 87: J. McDowell 79; M. Hawkins 72: M. Behagg 71 BANTAMS J. Clancev 281: S. Hearn 216; J. Pappas '272; G. Wells 259; J. Harrison 2550; R. Hendrie 246 JUNIORS J. Foster 557: S. Duncan 547; S. Stravropouios 540; M. Valentan 527:S. Goodman 517: P. Ferguson 514; J. Petrou 508: J. Balluct 500 SENIORS B. Piercey 683: D. Campbell 669: N. Rallis 648; S. Reid 623; J. Bloor 611: K. Mc- Master 601; P. Hunter 596; L. Curnew 595 DAYS HiGH SINGLES BANTAMS S. Hearn 167 JUNIORS S. Duncan 240; G. Gyselinck 224: S. Stravropoulos 221; B. Smith 198:.1. Foster 198: S. Johnston 191. S. Forbes 191 SENli)RS D Campbell 292: K. %Ic- Master 274; N. Rallis 269; .1. Btoor 267: B. Piercey 266; S. Reid 252; P taunter 2S2 ' assists. Cedar Hill came back with two quick goals to take the lead, but Neil Williams knotted the count. while Cedar Hill was 2 mete short. As the penad ended Bruce MacNabb tipped in a goal mouth pass from Peter L.a -den to give the Per- manent a 3-2 lead. :dark Porter scored the fourth goal slappng in a drop pass from Peter LOwden. Steve Me eon notched the fifth ('anadian goal, banging home a :Mike I -Ingle} es from the point. David Lewis capped off the scoring blasting an unassisted goai past the Cedar Hill goalie !Mike Lingley and John 1344gue turned in aeat 41fort nn defence while Dave Gillingham and Doug W lie shared the ggoaltenders chores. David Iltirivroodie is still missing from the Canadians line tip. Coaches Clinic West Hill Minor Hockey Association Coaches' Development Committee. headed by John Clark along with Greg Simmerson and Roy BowtTs. held their first of many coaches in- structional clinics at Heron Park Oct. 13. The first clinic was on goaltending, with the em- phasis on conditioning, positional and practising the goaltender through shooting and proper use of the nets and angles. There is so much in- formation available to the hockey coach of today, with the National Hockey Coaches Certificate Program and the many books out on the market, that West Hill M.H.A. want to have this information available to their coaches so they can relay this in- formation to their hockey players. On Oct. 20, the C.D.C. will put on their second clinic which will cover skating and the basics that apply to hockey. On Oct. 27 the clinic ill be on shooting and passing basics and their application. The month will he completed with their Le -,el 2 National Certified Coaching Program held on Oct. 21. This session will take 8 hours of classroom and include 2 hours on ice ses sl i Irl . The Clinic for Oct. 31 is fully pa id up a nd they are look ing West Hill SHA Scorlit Chairman & SHA 'AA' Rep Doug Barr 439-5499, Secretary Doreen Forde 282-2184, Treasurer Bob Bell 282-4751, SHA 'A' Rep. & Convenor ( Mid Scarb. Arena) Cee Gran dyy 751-5858, Practice Ice & Sponsorship Al Perkins 282-1811, Publicity & Tournements Jim Carleton 284-6809, Equipment Ron Butler 75.5-6504. Coaches, Managers, Trainers & Sponsors for 1976-77 Minor Atom, Johnston Machinery Sales Cougars, Coach Dr. Ted Ward, Mgr. Gary Cottenden, Sponsor -Trainer Stan Johnston. Atom Coach Merv. Armstrong. Minor Peewee (Morrison's Marauders), Coach Denny An- derson, Mgr. Don Guscott, Trainer Greg Smith. Peewee (Aaco Construction).Coach Ward Cosburn, Mgr. Barry Burgess, Asst. Coach ark Woodall. Minor Bantam (Albert Schneider Food Service), Coach Murray Wray, .Mgr. Ron Wray Trainer Ian Wray. Bantam Coach, Bob Neal, Mgr. Itrnie McBride, Trainer Pete Russell. Minor Midget Coach John Clark Mgr. Tom Hamilton. Midget Coach Ron Parkinson, Kigr. ugh Harper, Trainer Jim Miller. Juvenile Coach Norm Campbell, Mgr. Frank Boyce. Dates to be Remembered Skate-A-Thon The Skate-a-thon is scheduled for Oct. 30/76 at Heron Pk. arena on both rinks between 11:45a.m. and 4:15 p.m. The last �oyat= firreturning pledgemoneyis Nov. 21 with a date set up ommitteeat Heron Pk. for last minute collectors. will be informed as to where money will be turned in. Let's get out and support the skates-thon as both West Hill Scarborough Swim Club "Pennant Meets" (kite more the "Pennant Meets" are under wav as Scarborough Swim Club. along with nine other clubs, participated in the first sprint meet" of the on Sun Oct. 17 in Richmond Hill. Many Scarborough Swim Aub swimmers are veterans of such meets. but to others. this was initiation day. Pennant Beets are rather unique in their format of operation. Unlike most Meets. swim mes. Pennant Meets have as sole criterion of segregation, ability. based on speed abase, as to the natal division sex. W. and ability within the ape Moreover. any club meager can participate. Children are grouped together in categories ranging from •'B" down to E' according to their speed in each respective stroke. A child can, upon achieving a certain time, easily move up from one grade to the other. These meets provide every child with the opportunity to compete on a regular basis. Through exposure to com- petition the child gains valuable experience and confidence as he or she progresses from one level to the next. Tins new challenge acts as a form of motivation which in hien becomes an incentive to hard work as the child recognizes the value of dedication to the task. Ribbons are awarded to the sixth placinngg in each event Pennant are are of two types. *The Sprint Meets" and the -Long Distance Meets" and operate bimontNyy RESULTS OF OCT. 17 "PENNANT SPRING MEET" 50M. Freestyle -E-- 2nd Joanne Dies 41.4; 3rd Lorraine McEwen 42.4 100M Freest le "C": 1st Jan Martini 1:1(1.6; 5th Jack Corcoran 1 :12.4 50M Backstroke "E": 6th Catherine Canning 53.3 100M Backstroke "C": 6th Jack Corcoran 1:26.8 50M Breaststroke "E": 2nd Lorraine McEw•an 54.8 100 M Breaststroke "D": 2nd Dave Gahvay 1 43.8: 3rd Dave Elliott 1:44.8 100M Breaststroke '•B 5th Ian Martini 1:30.5 5o Ni Fly "E": 1st Lyndon Maid io.5 ,a Fly -13": 2nd Torsten Manahan 40.5 RELAYS 201, M Freestyle Relay "E": Ist-SS('-3 :15. S 200 til Freestyle Relay 1st - SSC -2:4i.0 200 M Freestyle Relay "C": 3rd - S;(' ?-316.9 Ladies launch Oct. 21st, 1976 THE: NEWS/POST Page 11 Hockev and the Heift Fund will benefit. In the SHA two bicycles will be awarded to the highest amount collected.The gge groups I ill be Atom to Peewee inclusive. "A & AA" and Minor Bantam to Juvenile "A & AA". Also there will be two West Hill silver rings going to the winners with the most number -f collected pledges in the same two groups. For the first time there will be a crest for each -person who collects at least one pledge for the skate-a-thon. The SNA clubs are scheduled to start skating at 12:15 p.m. at Heron Pk. on both rinks so watch for the schedule on the bulletin boards atall rinks. Lets make this year the best ever. The first dance of the year is on Sat. Nov. 13 at the Voyaggeur Arena. 140 Commander Rd. Tickets will be available from the cashiers, committee chairmen and the Ladies Auxiliary. Let's get 'he parents together to get to know one another and h:Ive a great time and help support your boy playing hockey. Scarborough Youth Captures Second Place Rob Earl. 17. Birchmount Park Collegiate, captured second place Sunday at the Ontario .Juvenile Men's Play Off Champs Mr. Rent -All Bantam Girls Softball Team were play off champs for the season. The Team was made up of the following players: Angela Urbas. Angela Folio. Amanda Backett. Charlene Criarv. Fori Ann Fleming. Tammy Bau%ais. Lisa Dixon. Karen Robichaud, Irene Robichaud. Cheryl Lee NodeImaa. Brenda ticEldon. Carolyn .Anne Hibbs. Janet Pinter. Sandra Pori tton . Volleyball Season The Scarborough Ladies' Vollevball Association launched its season last Thursday. in the B Division ipnclgerren's and Flanagan's started out well with a clean sweep to put them in a first place tie. Bridgeman's nominated Phillips' with scores of 14-6 and 19.7 and deflated Howard Johnson's 19H and 19.3. Flanagan's swamped Scarborough optical 19-7 and 169 and Donland's 3D-8 and 12-10 Jim Davidson tied Doriland's 13- 13 in their first game but edited them out 12-11 in the second. They went on to flatten Scarboro Optical 15-3 and 14-10 to gain second place. Third place was taken by Marvin Starr with victories aaggainst Howard Johnson's 30-6anid 14-10 and a split with Phillips 11-12 and 23-5 B Standings: Bridgemen's 8, Flanagan's 8 Jim Davidson Motors 7. Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick Ltd. 6, Phillips' Ladies' Wear LA& 2, Donland's TV & Appliances 1, Scarboro Optica 10. Howard Johnson's u. In the A Division G & J Pizza drew the lead by tieing heir first game with carousel Tours 11-11 and overwhelminthem 1646 in the second. returned to cleanup on Bal in Sales 1I- 9 and 7-3. Peephole tied Italdwin Sales in both Wexford Soccer Club The Wexford Soccer Club will be starting its sixth year of indoor soccer next week at Wexford Collegiate on Pharmacy just north of Lawrence. The indoor program was firststarted 6 years ago at R. H. King Collegiate with only 28 boys taking part and %+as run by five coaches. Now. six rears later, it has 266 boys and girls and it takes forward to another clinic I.evel 2 in November. The C.D.C. are taking hookings for the clinic in November now and hope to have this clinic set up soots. • - approximately 50 people to run it. The boys and girls enjoy it as it gives them something to do over the winter and Helps them to stay fit for the outdoor soccer in the sum- mer. The Wexford Club has always finished in the top Iwo in most divisions in the Scarborough league, and went to most of the finals in the tournaments. They will be holding 4Wn registration (on Sun Oct24 at Wexford C.I. from 10 a.m. to2pm. if you can't got there. phone Roy )ngland at 444-4342 games. 12-12 and 9-9, and went on tlr•Lrounce Carrousel Tours 22-7 and 16-9.Sonic Motorcyces shared vie ories with New•march 18-7 and 9-12 and cleaned up on North Inn 12-7 and 11-16. Golden Mile split their first two games with North Inn 5.7 and 13.9 and defatted %ew•march IS - 12 and 12-5. This resulted in a three way tie for second between -Peephole. Sonic !Motorcycles and Golden Mile A Standings G & J Pizza Parlour ; Peephole Department Store 6, J.K»c Motorcycles Ltd. 6, Golden Mile Restaurant & Tavern 6. Baldwin Sales 2. North Inn Restaurant do Tavern 2. Newmarch Mechanical 2. Carousel Tours 1. Cross Country Cha m- ppaonship Race held at R'1trodbridge over the 6 kilometre distance. clock] 22 min. 5 sec.. 15 sec back of winner Dave Peckham of East Nor- thcumberland High School. Third in the 96 man field was Rav Pautim. Lockerby High School. Sudbur%, one second back of Earl. All three athletes qualified for the Ontario Team which competes November 20 at the-atiorial Championship at Halifax. This race will qualify the first six finishers d juvenile age under i8 years to compete as the National team in the world champpironships to be held next . arch in Dusseldorf. in summer track Earl competes over the 3.000 and 5 car- ,re-fi,!anct•, MATTRESS PROBLEMS *RETURNED LIKE N *EXPERTLY REPAIREE MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 0AY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDIN6 COMPANY 252-26A6 Give rite one good reason why i shou lel improve my looks. before Pete gets a new pair of glasses af Delta Optical. Cedarbrae Mall 431-7373 "0)V,Ar4qA9 Apishe, j'/i'�/T�III a+�w pVV�u w bwem James 678 KENNEDY RD ' WhiteKENNEDY SCARBOROUGH &Q c- PARK PLAZA TOWN CENTRE Sons,,.,.., 261.3391 438.9400 Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 21st., 1976 Estlimates F gee 683-2611 839-4463 MEMMEM51", �Osh f oi* YOB r ©DQ FIRST & SECONDM RTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD HOj►►e 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. } `North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699'121 MEMBERS OFTHE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. Bad Ridges News by Ruth King YOUNGSTER AWAY - PLEASE REPORT Last Friday was a red letter day at Sir John A. Macdonald Public School. A Block Parent representative did not have to make a single phone call re the whereabouts of a pupil. Thanks to the fine cooperation of Mr. Cornwall, the prin- cipal, every morning and afternoon a different block parent is at the school making sure all children have arrived safely. The policy at Sir. John A. is to send a not in advance to the school with a brother, sister, neighbour child, or friend if a child is going to be absent because of illness, dentist ap- pointments etc. If this is absolutely impossible parents are to call t he school at 839-1159 before9:30 a.m. or 2 p.m. Sir John A. Macdonald Block Parents wish to thank all parents for their great cooperation. Keep up the good work! ALADDIN AND KENSINGTON :MARKET On Fri. Oct. 15 the Junior students for Sir John A. Mac- donald School went on a trip which I'm sure they'll remember fondly for a long time. Their first stop was Kensington Market. The children were surprised to find it was an outdoor market and there was quite a distance between all the exhibits. They were im- pressed by the many different kinds of cheeses• live chickens. crabs, clams, fruit, fish and baked goods offered for sale by many different ethnic groups. This truly was a multi -cultural experience. After having lunch at Queen's Park they proceeded by bus to the Royal Alexandra Theatre to watch a Broadway production of Aladdin. The actors in this play were over a hundred life-sized marionette puppets. The children thirougi i ty enjoyed the play and were also very impressed by the grandeur of the Royal Alex. The students helped raise money for this exciting, memorsbie day by having bake sales ai theschool. PICKERING LIONS A('MVITIES FOR 1976M The Club has started another year of activity in our com- munity with the election of their new executive which are as follows: I'm Lion Bernie Diotte. Sec. Lion Ray Stafne, Treasurer Lion Jim Fairman. They have had three meetings to date and up to now have made a donation to the block parent program and made their animal visit to the Rosebank Conyak-scent Hone to observe world Lions Service Da_v on films 7 where they showed fihnand distributed cakes and cookies to the patients. An eveningenjo� ingby all, members and patients. We agreed to lost and underwrite the cost of the November meeting of the Dtrhamadvisory board of the C N.I.B. at the Pickwick Restaurant. Upcoming events which are planned areas folkrws: Light bulb sale on Oct. Zird and 30th on a door t o door blitz Please support this endeavor to help us light our w:iy for future projects. On Dec. 4th their annual turkey shoot will ! ake place on the third concession road in Cherrvwood More details and advertising on this event later All moues he usid within 'he :-onimunit_,6 A million thanks w�=411141110Mmono MM =��00MM�M����.� ! P I C K E R I N G ! 'ubl i shed even Thursday by 1 !P O J �1 a tson Publishing Comp . cry 1 ! Limited 1 1 .._. _• ._ . Established in 1950 1 1 Postal Address: Box Ill. Agincourt, Ont. 1 1 tlffice: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 1 Publisher k General Manager - Bob Watson 1 ! office Manager - Irene Watson 1 EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss: Am Price; Ruth King; 1 ! Valerie Roddsmith; Scott Staiman 1 1 .-%DVERTISI%G - Bea Ross; Charlotte Byrne; Dorothy 1 1 Zima 1 1 SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr. by mail; ! �4 per 'Nr hv carrier. 10e per copy FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills justeast of Rouge Bridge FROM OUR OWN FARMS Butte rc up Squash 5/;1.00 or 254 each Firm Green W inter 4 for $1 Cabbage large head 19c each Fresh Dug From Our Own Farms S1.4 Red Potatoes .5(* deposition bushel Frush cut from our own farms savoy Cabbage extra/$Plot 39weh Feed or Green peppers bushel $4.955ttt deposit eposit on Bushel for your support in the past and we kook forward to it con- tinuing in the future. Also at this time we would like to offer our sincere sympathy to Mrs. Muriel Reading on the loss of her husband on Oct. 12 and past president of our club. He will be missed. SPONSOR NEEDED The Pickering Knights, a team playing in the Pickering Old - Timers Hockey League, are looking for a sponsor. These energetic young men, who are age 30 anal over have played together every Saturday at Don Beer Arena for more than five years. If you would like to sponsor these fine you men, or know someone who might, please telephone coach AI Man - none at 839-3811. FACE-OFF DANCE: There just might be a few tickets left for the Face -Off Dance sponsored by the PHA at Don Beer Arena on St. Nov. 6. If you are interested in going please phone Danny Roach at 8393703 as soon as possible. IIOI.Y REDEEMER HOCKEY There are still a few openings for players in the Flyer League. These 4,penings are in the atom to minor peewee division. Phone Kay Houston 839-4918 for details. Their *'Welcome &aeon Flyer" dance on Thanksgiving weekend was a huge success. The ladies are busy maki•ig plans for Sheridi n Mall tables on Nov. 6. Be sure b, look f� �r them TNF: KINETTE CLUB OF BAY RIDGES The Kmette Club of Bay Ridges held their October meeting last week at the Caballera Restaurant. After a delicious spare -rib dinner the Kinettes listened with interest to Mr. George Clark. conn guest speaker Mr. Clark• who has been invited tog, to Ottawa to receive the Royal Order of Canada. is a teacher -instructor for the Ajax -Pickering St. John's Ambulance Brigade. He told the girls how to treat burns, how to detect poisonotts house and garden plants. how to recogniar signs of a heart attack, and how to give mouth to mouth resuscitation to infants and adults. A tluestion and answer period was geld. The Kinette (lub is busy preparing for the Sheridan Mall Tables. Nov. 6. Be sure to look for their table which will be situated in front d the Grenada Steak House The Kinettes are also making plans for the Bay Ridges Santa Claus Parade and are busy helping the Kinsmen organize and make plan: for the Seruor Citizens Christmas Ditnrier. You will hear more about these last two items in the near future. P.O.T H L. Sat Oct. 16. First Game 7 p.m. Sears Realty Bay Dukes 3 - Joe Wilks Realty 2. Bob Willtarm% scored two goals for the Dukes and Fred Hesketh and Ron Perkins scored one each. Assists were Bob •'cEw:in 2 and singles for Bob Williams and Bob Davis. George Belbtn scortd both goals for Joe Wilks and he was assisted by tiah Smith and Bob Grant. The sevend game which took place at 8:30 p.m. saw Bay Sports down the KinghLs 4-3. Dave Brittain scored two goals for Bay Sports and Bob Allison and Peter Deveau x got one each. Assists were two each for Bill Sussko and Dean Avery, and one each for Bob Allison. Clare Beatty and Peter Deveaux. Howie Erickson scored two goals for the Knights and Ted Taylor scared the third. The following Knights had one assist each, Jt•rry Droban, Phil Smith, Russ Haider, Herr Steeb and Bob Nortim. Report from the Legislature BILL NEW MAN .M.P.P.,Durham North No one was hurt in a three -alarm fire that swept the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food Offices at 1200 Bay St. early last Saturday morning. I am sorry to report that the fire which broke out on the 12th floor of my building will bring temporary disruption to many constituency matters. Many files. especially recent correspondence, have been damaged by flanies, smoke and water. I would therefore strongly urge any, -ne who has been dealing with my office to re -write any letters which may have been destroyed in the blaze. I niust also ask for the patience and cooperation of my constituents as there may be some delays in dealing with mutters that have been brought to my attention recently. All staff members who worked on the 12th floor are currently huffy ie locating as emergency crews attempt to assess and repair the damaged areas. Although telephone service was disrupted last week. service is restored and you can once again reach my office at 965-1o41 or 965-4943. Unfortunately. the direct 'Zenith line may not be back in service for some time. Whitby Warriors Win Again Whitby Warriors, of the OHA Senior A League. contirxued their undefeated streak this season by defeating the Undsay I 3 ens by a score .,f A to 1 Pickering Swim Team In Top The Pickering Blue Dal phi ns Swim ('tub finished in top spot at the swim meet at Iroquois Park Pool in Whitby on Oct. 17. Final team totals (for all four strokes 1 are: Pickering '.'.86, Ajax 361. Scarborough 173. Port Hope 110 and Whittn• 69. Special mention goes to Sandra Fujino in the 8 years and under category: Tim Pinkerton and Thomas Buchmann, 10 and under; Con nneLueg. Ursula WoNd, Murry Legge and Mark Thomas, 11 and 12 years. Joan Thomas and Eddie Tremblay, 13 and 14 years and Paul Ellis in the Open, for their outstanding per- formances. Two i c%t President ?hv [)urham Women Teachers (,tion is Cecile Thompson. a French consultant with the I iurharn lioard of Education [)uncap Jewell. President of Presidents tht otntario Public School Men Teachers' Federation, is presently teaching at Dr. C. F. Cannon Public School in O )sha wa . last Sunday evening. This followed a victory in Barrie on Fri. Oct. 22, of 6 to 4 over the Barrie Flyers. One of the bright lights for the Warriors in their %ictory over Lindsay an Sunday night was the play of their 39 year old rookie. Eddie Shade. Eddie. who is noted for his antics on the ice during his long career w the NHL, was his old self again on Sunday night. scam one goal and getting two assists. He took a regular shift on right wing, played the pant on the power plays, killed penalties and took an odd shift m defense after Wayne Stakes was injured during the sec;,nd period. "THE ENTERTAINER" kept the crowd happy with his read rink -long rushes yelling at the top of his voice and with his little dances and fumy antics throughout the game. Who toy led 4-o at the end of the first period m goals by playing coach Gary Mdroy at 7:3D and 12 minutes of the first period, Peter Vipond at 12:12 and Shack's goal corning at the 18 minute mark. There was no scoring at all in the second period and in the third. Whitby's fifth goal was scored by Mike Noonan on a power play effcrt and with one second remaining in the game Charlie Convery scored Whitby's sixth goal. Lind- say's goal came at the 7:14 mark of the third period and was scored by Len Powers. It was a relatively clean game with only rive minor penalties being called, three of them to Lindsay. Whitby out -shot Lindsay 44 to 25. 11'hitby's next game is Fri. (k•t 22 in Otillia and their na xt home game is Sun. Oct. -A �k hen they host the Barrie ;� ers at 7::30 p.m. at Ir,xluois Park Arena. SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor W types of plumbing & sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359