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DebateNew
Vol. 13 No. 39 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Sept. 29,1977
9' r%r ter. r—�.. .. %Town en re
by David Cox meeting to discuss the
A polite audience of about project and three alter -
50 concerned residents native plans were outlined.
heard from a special study The new town centre
group at Monday night's -winch will develop in the
Executive Committee area bounded by Liverpool
meeting on proposals for Rd. in the west and Brock
the new Pickering Town Rd. in the east between
Centre. Hwy. 2 and the 401 Hwy.
It was the conA bTi 'll
se pu c
wt can tam a mix of
commercial, residential,
institutional and industrial
�!
uses.
Private enterprise will
build the complex at a
suggested cost of $14
110
4 R
million.
`
Study group architect,
SII► ,� .
,'•
Mr. E. Zeidler, presenting
• ...:"
..ssp=�
three concepts for the
development, said
provision was made for the
4T.
Centre to have 24 hour
usage.
'
Zeidler said they tried "to
design
create a which ill
look like town and have a
character early in the
development."
The Town Centre concepts
are separate variations
basically on the same
theme.
s-
+
A civic square and
recreation facility would be
incorporated into the
project, surrounded by an
(
expanded commercial area
going out from Sheridan
,• x . ..
Mall.
r.
t �
Each concept in -
o I
: � ' �
corporates a diffe
layout
r _ — 4 *
of residential ar
with provision for a schoilk
to the north d
developments vdich
-
'
•�
act as a barrier betweed\
housing and Hwy. 4o1.
There were only minor
-`t
dtspules over the plans.
The concepts suggested
that
approximately 2000
housing
units should be
-
built in the area prompting
questioning from Margaret
Bishop on the proposed
-
dem ty of 60 uni is per acre.
*
'Such a density would
t : _
imply highrise residen-
ces", said Mr's. Bishop.
West Shore Pickering Bantam boys softball team defeated Sudbury Garcon at Sudbury this
Head consultant, Ian
past weekend to win the All -Ontario Championshrip. Members of the team are Kyle Shore,
MacPherson, indicated
Champs!
DerekErickson, Peter See, Dennis Bowes, Mike Barrack, Doug Handscomb, Mike Costello,
that the final density ac -
Gerry Ryan, Bram Wittenberg, Mike Sharpley, Les Somerville, Kevin Coffey, Manager
tually would not be so high
Dale Shore and Coach Howie Erickson. (Photo -A.C.Verheij)
because of difficult
...............::::::::�:_=:=:�.�:•:=:• ::•:::::::•::::��=,•::::.::�::•:::::•:::tt::::::::::-:•::::::::•::::::•:=:=
statistical methods. But he
admitted that buildings
r five to eight stories high
Town Mc y Get 42 AcrePark would probably be
by David Cox
The Town of Pickering
will be getting a new 42
acre park if Council ratifies
a motion to lease Hydro
owned Sandy Beach Road
park.
Now operated by Metro
Toronto and the Regional
Conservation Authority,
the park is needed in the
area said Mayor Jack
Anderson to a meeting of
the Executive Committee
Monday night. Pickering
will take over financial
responsibility for the land
if passed.
Councillor Ken Matheson
argued against the Town
taking over the park since
an agreement to lease the
land would mean Pickering
would lose an Ontario
Hydro grant on the land in
the amount of $11,500.
Pickering would have to
assume total maintenance
costs of over $16,000 which
in 1976 were shared with
the Conservation
Authority.
• Other costs to the Town
would be the loss of taxes
an the land once a lease
corpora led law the final
design.
agreement is entered into. the land we wouldn't be policy it would be very sum this year. Once the Another Pickering
Ontario Hydro would get getting any taxes difficult to justify to the Town leases the lands the resident, Bruce Sbroeder,
out of paying these taxes,'. anyway " Province the utilization of Town would assume full objected that walking
said Matheson. In effect, Pickering access to the Centre was
ng is Hydro lards for parks." legal responsibilities.
absorbing taxes in lieu of In agreements entered limited, making the area
"The Town is in a buying the land, Town into in 1975, the Town of The park would be used as an island, with parting
situation," admitted manager Noel Marshall Pickering agreed to passive area and any long access by car, which would
Mayor Anderson, .but if pointed out, adding that eventual leasing of Sandy term developments will be be a set back, especially in
we were to be the owners of because of provincial Beach Park at a nominal decided on in the future. the case of children.
Architect Zeidler con-
tended this by pointing out
$6,000 From Town To United Way�nadi� do �� wIt further than from the
by David Cox community. The Ajax- On the 20 cents per capita Last week a Claremont driveway to their living
A delegation from the Pickering United Way has basis, Pickering would teenager, Terri Pilkey, was
rooms and that the mad
United Way asked the a 1977 campaign goal of contribute about $6000 to named Miss Ajax- accesses in the proposed
Town of Pickering $121,000. the United Way. Pickering United Way. Town Centre are
Executive Committee on Of every dollar collected The Executive Committee The study
Monday that 20 cents per 87 per cent goes to the recommended that the j�0 • udy is being canned
capita be donated to the g --- out for a cost in excess of
agencies with the grant be allowed and that � Your heart works '
annual fund raising effort. remainder covering the the United Way be allowed harder when I $200.000 with Pickering
minimal administrative to conduct a residential � you're not In the
contributing $W,000 mostly
Henry Polak, United Way costs. canvass in Pickering.game. Get fit — through grants from the
Deputy Campaignand turn the Provincial government.
Chairman, in asking for the
grant said, "we're not
asking for an increase but
only for the same grant as
last year on a per capita
basis."
Mr. Polak told the
Executive Committee that
the United Way now has 14
agencies serving the
CHRISTIAN DAY CARE
World of Children Nursery School
Age 2 years to 5 years
7 a.m. to 6 p. m.
TAKING A LIMITED NUMBER OF APPLICANTS
CALVARY ROAD BAPTIST TABERNACLE
415 Toynevale Road 284-5873
clock back.
Fitness is fun.
Try some,
aN117KAlP(ar7Aarf�.
w
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282.3567
"i
Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 29, 1977
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us . .
Those Grants
A Statement by David Warner, MPP (Scarborough -
Ellesmere) (NDP)
Totally insensitive to the needs of Metro Toronto is the only
way to describe Darcy McKeough. The Treasurer's an-
nouncement that Metro will receive only a 5% increase in
funds will cause hardship for our city.
Property taxes will increase dramatically. Darcy
McKeough's restraint could very well drive pensioners out
of their homes. The taxes are too high now for many senior
citizens without making them higher. I again urge the
Government to forgive the educational taxes for senior
citizens.
At a time of high unemployment, the Treasurer's in-
sensitivity will likely result in more unemployment. Metro
will neva be able to cope with a 5% increase. Chances are
that staff will have to be let go.
What else is likely in store for us in Metro because of this
cutback?
: No additions to the Metro Police Force, while the Police
Chief has identified a need for 100 additional officers. The
withdrawing of Community Relations Officers could occur
at a time when there is a need to be expanding the service.
: T.T.C. fares will likely increase, thus decreasing
ridership and creating more financial problems for the
Commission.
: Social Services. including Day Care, already struggling
in desperate straits, will likely be under greater financial
neige.
The Treasurer is wrong. He may feel comfortable in
"squeezing the Municipalities", but his actions, which will
create worse economic and social conditions than we now
have, are irresponsible.
The "Edmonton Commitment" is now a meaningless
document. The Treasurer has "bargained in bad faith"
with the municipalities. Mr. McKeough no longer seems
capable of understanding how to manage our Provincial
econorry He should resign
-----------
Bob's Notes
NEW CARS
One of the marry interesting tasks of an editor is to go out
and test drive new cars as the various companies release
their 1978 models.
Last week at the CNE we climbed in and out of a number of
General Motors vehicles and drove around a pre-
determined course.
GM is concentrating its efforts on the compact cars, but we
must confess we enjoyed the bigger autos with lovely plush
upholstery mare'.
The President of GM gave an excellent speech wherein he
described the future, long range plans of the company.
Included m his remarks were glimpses of new fuels such as
wood alcohol, when petroleum supplies dwindle or get too
expensive.
He pointed out that his company has expanded its work
farce in a time when other companies are cutting back. Of
course. he also told how GM sales are growing rueely. too.
FISH & WINE
Have }you ever dined at the Coasters on :Market St.
dow'ntown' R is a very interesting place. At a press party
there last week we enjoyed lots of fish as well as cham-
pagne - its a nice combination. The decor of the place is
relaxing and not modern. Try their breaded halibut balls -
thev were delicious.
UNITED WAY
Well. another year got kicked off at the CN Tower as the
United Way got underway. The tallest building in the world
is now holding the U Way thermometer to show the state of
giving in this year's campaign.
COVER GIRL 78
The judges picked a most attractive young lady, in
:Mellarnie Seymour at the Photo Caravan 77 show. Miss
Seymour should handle that title easih•. We had lunch with
officials of the Canadian Photographic Trade Association,
dignitaries, contestants and other media at the French
Room of the International Centre. The roast beef served
there w•as delicious!
DEFENCE
The Hon. Barney Danson, Minister of National Defence,
left no doubt in our minds that he would be happy if a
majority of Canadians required regular military service for
Canadian }youth.
Of course. he said that he wasn't pushing the idea, but
----------------------
Receive Awards
The Honourable Pauline
Donald Boyd, Scar -
McGibbon. Lieutenant
borough: John Hoddinott,
Governor of Ontario,
Scarborough: George
presented awards for
Montague, Toronto;
distinguished service to 17
Douglas Russell, Don
persons for their out-
Mills.
standing contribution to the
Silver Acorns are
Boy Scouts of Canada.
awarded as recognition of
:Mrs. McGibbon, acting in
especially distinguished
her capacity as Patron of
service to the Scout
the Provincial Council for
Movement. Presentations
Ontario, Boy Scouts of
are made annually to
Canada. presented the
Ontario residents who are
Silver Acorn Awards in a
eligible, as approved by the
ceremony at Queen's Park.
Chief Scout, the Governor
Awards were presented to
----------------------
General of Canada
Elephant To The South
Toronto and District Liberals attended workshops and
debated our relationship with the United States last Sat. at
the Royal York Hotel.
"Living with the Friendly Elephant" was the title of one
workshop where a panel of four men discussed the problem.
Dr. Dermis Smith said that since 1945 Canada had been in
"permanent adolescence" which he saw as "comfortable
as long as someone ( the USA) provides security."
But he warned that the friendly elephant is walking away
from us and at the same time is sitting down on top of
Canada. Dr. Smith saw our relationship with the USA
complicated because we are fascinated just like the rest of
the western world with the United States.
Richard Rohmer. Q.C., (see photo above). didn't see
Canada as a mouse in this relationship. He felt that we are
just an ekvhant of another colour.
Mr. Rohmer, a former resident of Don Mills and now a
general in the reserve forces as well as a successful author,
praised the federal government for its handling of the
pipeline agreement with the U.S. He pointed out that there
was some economic benefits from the huge project as well
as MW jobs created.
The speaker said that "the U.S. God Bless them, have gone
around the world fighting communism, and we've tubbed
their butts with sandpaper and didn't follow them."
But he added that to get Ammerican attention we can only
jump up and down. He suggested that we depend on money
fnnm the U.S. although he added: "our laws unfortunately
have cut off United States investment" Mr. Rohmer said
that he believes we need their investment dollars.
Commenting on the U.S. attitude to us, Dick Rohmer said
that Americans really don't know who we are. He suggested
that our government should take some money and buy
prime time on U.S. television networks to tell Americans
who we are. Perhaps ten one hour specials would be good,
he concluded.
Prof. John Kirton told the audience in his remarks that we
have no carefully thought out strategies in our relationship
with the U.S. or any part of the world.
He said that the thrust was usually where the Prime
NIinister happened to be. Prof. Kirton felt thatsince Nov.
15th when the separatists got into power in Quebec, Canada
has reverted to its old foreign policy of an old, special
relationship with the U.S.
Unfortunately. he noted, Canadians are not keen on
foreign affairs and there are no issues on which to focus
public attention.
MP Robert Daudhn was the fourth speaker, and he
brought to light the complications of home grown food.
Apparently, one of his constituents in south-western On-
tario, has acres of cantelopes going to waste. Although his
product is priced at 4.95 per 20 qt. basket and Toronto
wholesale firms are paying 14.95 per 20 qt. basket,
Americans firms shipped their fruits in regardless of the
----------------------
wished more young people would think about the armed
forces as a career.
BE KIND
Its "Be Kind To Animals Week" and as our contribution
we haven't kicked even one dog or cat this week! (P.S.
Animal lovas relax - we don't ordinarily kick animals
either')
�e PICKERING s t
Published every Thursday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583
Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Gail Lawlor -
Jackie Brammer.
EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Rella Braithwaite - Lesley
Cowell - Chicky Chappell - Ruth King - Bruce
Jessiman - Patty Tabone - Bill Watt - Sheila White -
Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashberry.
SUBSCRIPTIONS: S6 per yr. by mail S4 per yr. by carrier
10e per copy
local price.
Mr. Daudlin reminded the Liberals present that Canada
and the U.S. have many border disputes still unresolved.
But he said the Americans are not out to do us any harm,
although unfortunately, they see us as an extension to
themselves.
Will
OTTAWA
and Small
Business°t` ttlsl�
Some lobs are Better than Others
by JIM SMITH
really
100
n
�,�
as
y
n
tit
y
n
mprove
that
cultural
government
ment. Once agriculture and
speaking.
government are eliminated
from the lahour statistics. it
re ,lays when a coon-
turns out that employment
can t win.
example, for most of
in the commodity -producing
bad news is that
sector has actually gone up
,
by per cent while employ-
ment in the service indus-
per cent. But the
tries has fallen by the same
have a different
amount since I ` i I.
that even those
If you find the increase
ho are employed are
in go%ernment employment
and the decline in agricultu-
ral employment disturbing,
e;. n"r'i'�r,"In'
the Canadian Federation of
" �^ pe'
Independent Business has
all ( ar:a.itan + : lee:.
some comforting thoughts.
rurnulc ut s r
Federation the ederation points out
t real 1 2a�
that go%ernment'sgrow th in
:ant'''e !;� taller r''
the future will he confined
Pei :err t rr r. put
by the slower growth rate of
e t01111,: another ��ay.
the economy. Meanwhile, as
(10 per sent of our
fossil fuel costs go higher and
are empl +ye.l in i qhs
higher, agriculture will redis-
hering, rele�rston re
cover the value of human la -
hour as opposed to machines.
service industries.
Agriculture is highly de-
pendent, in its present form,
r Canadians because
011 fossil fuels. Fossil fuels are
way everyone's life-
used to make pesticides, fun-
gicides. fertilizers and the ga-
soline to run the machines.
in the service incus
But there's a growing trend
be increased over
towards organic farming. the
can't be increased
type that doesn't use chemi-
cal pesticides or fertilizers;
which is heavily in -
this kind of farming needs
the service trades
more human labour. .And,
its national
with gasoline prices reaching
close to a dollar a gallon al-
nomywhich is more
ready, it hegins to make sense
to use more workers to re-
place machines in orthodox
yuusellyour('ana-
farming.
and move to
About 6 per cent of the
however, you de-
Canadian work force is pre-
sently involved in farming.
the economists
By 1990, the Canadian Fede-
ration of Independent Busi-
canheerplain
ness believes, that figure
could reach 10 percent.
he decline in agri-
Possihly a new era of hu-
the
man productivity
man productivity is just
employ.
beginning.
Economically
there a
try just
For
us the
unempbyment is up and ri-
sing. possibly on a spiral to-
wards
economists
worn.
Cana-
dians w
not em
the
cent I�!
«ere h
form ,�
The per
orals 4!
the ,am
close to
workers
like herr
pairs, t
known
This isn't the heti[ possible
news fo
the only
style ion
tivity to
ductivit
tries ca
time,bu
quickly. Consequently an
econom
volved i
can't i
standard of living as quickly
as an eco
involved with physical pro-
duction.
Before
than holdings
Ecuador,
serve so
niation t
have largely
sta-
tistical trends
ed by two social develop -
menus: t
cultural e
rise in g,
The Canad,an Federation of Independent Susmess0
Those
-
Conventions
The Property and Finance
Trustee Rev. Bill Davis
committee of the Scar-
borough Board
said the expenses involved
of
Education voted Monday
"were well within reason
and less was spent than the
night not to tighten
budget allowed for."
restrictions on trustees
Most trustees agreed that
attending conferences,
vetoing a recommendation
asking prior Board ap-
requiring prior Board
proval would create bit -
terness.
approval.
"How do we guage a
The Committee recom-
person's intent?" asked
mended that trustees
Rev. Davis.
present a report on their
Rev. Davis said that a
return from conventions to
mote complete picture of a
the board committee.
situation was gleaned when
Earlier this summer some
more than one member
attended a convention.
trustees came under fire
Trustee Jim French
from a local paper which
agreed saying it was a
said they were using the
"good idea to spread
public's money for junkets.
around the knowledge".
Open House
Open House at Scar-
borough Fire Department
Headquarters, 740
Markham Rd., one block
north of Lawrence Ave. E.,
will be held on Thurs. Oct.
13. Your hosts for the
evening will be the Scar-
borough Fire Department,
members of the Scar-
borough Professional
Firefighters Union, Local
626 and the Scarborough
Industrial Fire Prevention
Association.
Ronald McDonald will be
on hand to greet the
children between 6:30 to
3:30 p.m.. so come out and
join in on all the fun.
Beginning at 6:30 p.m. a
fire safety movie will be
shown every half hour until
10 pm. After viewing the
fibn you are invited to visit
the Fire Department's
mobile canteen, operated
by members of the
Metropolitan Toronto
Multiple Alarm
Association and partake of
refreshments.
While having coffee you
OK DAD — I'm not
letting you loose till you
promise to buy a proper
pair of spectacles at
Delta Optical, Cedarbrae
Mall, 431-7373.
may wish to see:
demonstrations showing
the effectiveness of the
Halon extinguishing agent,
used mainly in industry
(courtesy of Levitt Safety
Limited): a display of art
work done by students
during the past year
(grades one to eight)
courtesy of the Scar-
borough Board of
Education. Perhaps a
visiting youngster will find
their masterpiece on our
wall. a display for the
borne of items pertaining to
fire prevention and safety:
the newly chosen Miss Fire
Prevention will be on hand
to help with several lucky
draw's which will be held
throughout the evening.
Children must be ac-
companied by an adult.
Enjoy Your
Children
A Parent Study Group will
be conducted by the Public
Health Nurses of the
Scarborough Department
of Health. starting Oct. 11.
The course will be held in
the Scarborough Civic
Centre, 150 Borough Dr.,
each Tuesday from 7:30 to
9:30 pm.
Topics to be discussed in
the ten weep course include
mutual respect, com-
munications skills and
understanding behaviour.
Registration is limited so
register early by calling
438-7444 between 8:30 a.m.
and 4:30 p.m.
Registration fee is $15 per
person Or S25 per couple.
No 36Y) of a .wrrr, on rho Cor iir4.rtrvs.
We are now taking orders for
1978 CHRYSLER PRODUCTS
We display openly in the showroom Paul
Wllllson's cost alongside the retail price
for every Chrysler -built car and option we
sell. Your price is just a fraction over our
cost. You can now order a 1978 model
from Paul Willison at a substantial
discount — so why buy a 1977?
%a W&on
For Chrysler
One big iocatiofl~ 4glinton just East of the Parkway
SERVICE 757.1135
PARTS 759-4145
SALES 759.4137 M.
TRAVEL
You can camp high
and dry in sunny Arizona
Gene Kelly may enjoy sing-
ing in the rain but it's
doubtful that even the most
seasoned camper can sum
up a hum after a few wet,
soggy days under canvas.
Campers are assured that
they can camp high, dry and
handsome if they head for
Arizona - a state that
boasts 226 campgrounds
and a world of sunshine.
Since Arizona's 114,000
square miles embrace eleva-
tions over 12,000 feet, a
variety of weather and
temperature exists, but
most parts of the state
enjoy better than 300 sunny
days annually.
Rain -hating sun -lovers,
camping in the desert areas,
can expect dry, close -to -
100 -degree temperatures
during the summer days
with the air turning plea-
santly cool at night. At
higher elevations, the days
are delightfully warm with
almost chilly evenings -
perfect campfire weather.
Nature runs the gamut of
scenic moods and marvels in
Arizona. In the northeast is
high, dry plateau country
such as Monument Valley,
the Painted Desert and
beautiful Canyon de Chelly.
Sweeping in an arc from
north to east central Ari-
zona is the lofty, forested
mountain country. In the
west and south lies the flat,
dry desert floor, marked at
intervals by handsome pur-
ple mountain ranges.
Arizona highways are ex-
cellent but distances are vast
so it will pay to have your
car in top condition. Good
tires are a must on the hot
summer roads and many
Arizona driven carry an
extra fan belt with them
If you are the truly adven-
turous type and plan to ven-
ture into the remote areas it
is wise to carry a shovel and
tow line.
You'll need only the
lightest of clothes if you
plan to stay in the south
and west, but a sun hat is a
necessity. In northern and
eastern Arizona you'll want
a sweater or light jacket to
keep you comfortable in the
evenings. A pair of well
fitting boots at least ankle
high are important if you
expect to do much hiking in
the h3,k :ountr-,.
TIFFANY LAMP
18" BEIGE
$64NET
A wide variety of mam-
mals, birds, reptiles and
insects make Arizona their
home but most of them are
harmless and far more afraid
of you than you are of
them.
Rocky Mountain mule
deer and desert whitetail
deer range much of the state
and can be seen at almost
any elevation. Antelope are
common in open, flat, high-
land country. Chances are
you'll never see a rattle-
snake but just in case watch
Your step while hiking in
the desert among rocks.
If you don't want to miss
seeing the magnificent
Grand Canyon while in
Arizona, make a trip to the
Grand Canyon National
Park campgrounds, about a
two hour drive from Flag-
staff and Williams.
For a listing of camp.
grounds in Arizona write to:
State of Arizona, Travel
Information Section. Office
of Economic Planning &
Development, 3003 North
Central Avenue, Suite 1704•
Phoenix, 1-;i-ina Rsili
Thurs. Sept. 29, 1977 THE NEWS/P0.RT Poco a
Camper% are assured of high, dry condin,w,
zona, where there are 226 :ampgntund,
ME Y TOURS
& TRAVEL ENC.
` Opening
Special
IctiiiiiiiielollvW=downwbmadWks
of
CLIFFCREBT FMA
Kingston Rd. & McCowan
(temporarily in a trailer until new stores are completed)
WE OFFER -
5Odiscount on Holiday Package Tours booked before
O October 31, 1977
So book your Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer Holiday Now!
Mon. to Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 8 P.M. Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
265-2001 - 364-6 117
Ask about our DRAW
STRASS FOYER
CHANDELIER FIXTURE
13 LIGHTS L SOLID
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n581�°° h
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�PRESENT THIS COUPON ANDI
v, 1 RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL ,
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GRACEFUL CHANDELIER o DISCOUNT r
20" DIAM., 5 LIGHTS ; Vatter to Sar Oct. 22.1977
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5 Milner Ave., Agincourt
291-8171
Gov. Lic. 11919SS
POST LANTERN
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689 St. Clair Ave. West
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Hours; Mon. Tues., Weo . Fri. a a. m. • 5 p.m.
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Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 29, 1977
coMoN\ty DIARY
THL 1 -K5AEI EI U1031" 0
R WOMEN
Celebration for Women - a one day kickoff for Women's
Resource Centre sponsored by the Young Men's and
Women's Hebrew Association, 4588 Bathurst St. Phone
636-1880.
1:30 - 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN
Mrs. Lemon, home economist, will display more of her
economy cooking at this meeting at Agincourt Com-
munity Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount lid., just south
of Sheppard. Join these ladies and pick up some helpful
hints. No babysitting is provided, but coffee is served.
1:30 - 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at
Agincourt Baptist Church, Glemvatford Dr. & Dennet Dr.
Tea will be served and activities will include crafts,
cards, social activities and occasional outings. For
pickup service call 293-7380.
2 p.m. - HISTORICAL PRESENTATION
The Scarborough Historical Societywill present a
Historic Site Marker to Agincourt Junior Pu lib 'c School
(formed S.S. #14 and Agincourt Continuation School) 29
Lockie Ave. Everyone is welcome to attend tKis
ceremony.
,6:30 p.m. POT LUCK SUPPER
Scarborough West Federal Liberal Association is holding
its annual meeting and potluck sur at Royal Canadian
Legion, Branch 13.1577 Kingston9 ppeA panel consisting
ofoss Milne, M.P. Al Martin, M.P., Tony Yanakis
M.P.. Don Wood, M.�'., and Dennis Dawson, M.P., wib
discuss "Confederation of Canada."
7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd mss•
south d Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest
confidence. help is available for any problem - family or
legal. For information call 293-1818.
Professional Directory
CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS
I
JAMES A. PRICE C
CMiRO►RACTOR
2351 Kennedy Rd.
opp T., n W.; 1,h ,.; er
293-4295
Hunter &
Sh arp
Ch artered
Accountants
1857 Lawrence Ave E
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-8052
9 p.m. - TOWN HALL MEETING
Alan Martin M.P., is holding the first of his 1977-78 series
of Town Halt Meetings at Royal Canadian Legion, Branch
13, 1577 Kingston Rd., corner of Kildonan Rd., between
Birchmount and Warden.
: 0 a.m. -12: 0 p.m. -BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
The public is invited to attend the clinic at W.A. Porter
Collegiate, 40 Fairfax Crescent, Scarborough.
AT. OCT. 1
10 a.m. - 3 p.m. - CHURCH FUNFARE
Activities such as a bake sale, Caribbean Booth with Steel
Band Music, auction sale, craft show and sale, country
store, fresh vegetables ,= rides and much more will all
be included in the church funfare at St. Timothy's
Church, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt.
10 a.m. - 4 p.m. - DRIVEWAY SALE
At Scarborough Junction United Church, 3572 St. Clair
Ave. E. at Danforth Rd. Tea room and bake sale will be
included. For further information please call 26714384.
1 to 4 p.m. - FALL BAZAAR
The Ladies Auxiliary of the 422nd beavers, cubs scouts
and venturers, are holdingg a fall bazaar at Chartfand Jr.
Public School, 109 Cha and Blvd., Agincourt. Items
featured include home baking, white el liant, crafts and
fish pond.
8:30 p.m. - CONCERT SERIES OPENS
The controversial American composer John Cage will
help launch the 7th annual New Music Concerts' series at
Edward Johnson Building, University of Toronto behind
the Plan6tarium. The pr ram will be an all -J;6 Cage
Retrospective in honour oCthe composer's 65th birthda .
For further information and reservations call 967-525.
SL' .
a.tim. ON TWIRLING COMPETITION
The 9th annual open baton twirling competition, directed
by the Hardman Sisters, will be held at Scarborough
Arena, Birchmount & Kingston Rds.
Noon to 3 p.m. - BAZAAR & OPEN HOUSE
The second annual Yoga Centre Toronto bazaar and open
house will be held at 2428 Yonge St., est three blocks
north of Eglinton. There will I= refreshments. yoga
demonstrations, mini -relaxation cIasses, handicrafts,
games, toys, art, records, books jewellery, plants,
macrame pottery plus hundreds W new and used items
of all kinds for safe.
2 - 4 p.m. - EASY LISTENING
Jim O'Driscoll's Nice 'n Easy Band will perform at the
Scarborough Civic Centre.
=MR% OCT. 3
�pp m. �t1DING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, M. P. P. will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency Scaj=ujh Centre, everMonday
east
evening at his dfice 16 Bimbb Rd., one block of
Midland, north of Eglinton, second floor. (261-9525).
7 - 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tam Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituenccyy every Monday evening at his office in the
Agincourt MaD.
7 - 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet
residents of her constituency, Scarborough East. every
Monday evening at her AID office located at 4599
Kingston Rd, first traffic light east of Morningside Ave.,
Suite 5, on the second floor. The Aid Office is also open
Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (282-3596).
GRAND
Re -Opening Sale
AT OUR NEW LOCATION
Just up a few doors west at -
4403 KINGSTON RD.
Just west Of Kitchener Rd. at Econo Station
Hanging Plant
FREE with the
purchase of ANY
colour TV set in our
store.
All sets in our sales room
are reduced in price.
Drop in and have a look!
Re -Opening Special!
Portable model 4D-0207, 20 inch diagonal, cabinet
of walnut grain, finish on high -impact plastic.
REG. PRICE $629
OUR
PRICE
'479
HARRY'S TV SALES &
SERVICE
Open: Mon. -Wed: 9 till 7 Thurs. & Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-6
Phone
282-7431
e p.m. - AGINCOURT GARDEN CLUB
The Agincourt Garden Club will hold its monthly meeting
at Knox Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. north of
Sheppard. Ken Reeves from Reeves Plants and Flowers
in Woodbridge will be guest speaker and his topic will be
house plants and their care. New members and guests are
welcome.
8m. - GENERAL MEETING
1C.D. Farquharson Community Association is holding its
annual general meeting at the C.D. Farquharson Jr.
Public School, 1965 Brimley Rd., Agincourt. Your help
and support are needed so plan to attend this meeting.
8p m. - ROBARTS REPORT
The Metro Toronto Caucus members of the Ontario New
Democrats are holding a public meeting in the North
York Education Building Assembly Hall to hear views on
the Robarts Report. This meeting is open to the general
public with community groups and individuals being
encouraged to make written and oral submission to the
Caucus.
TUES. OCT. 4
p.m. - FIRST AID COURSE
Registration for a First Aid Course given by St. John
Ambulance Association will be held at East Shore
Community Centre, 910 Liverpool Rd., Pickering. For
more information Please call 839-1708.
8 p.m. - FASHION SHOW
The 'Tri -M' ou at Agincourt Baptist Church is
sponsonng a fall fashion show to be hekrat the Christian
Education Centre of Knox United Church, Midland &
Sheppard. The show will be conducted by "Stretch &
Sew' stores. Tickets are $2.25 each and are available by
calling 291-4542 and or 293-7214. Some tickets will also be
available at the door.
8 p.m. - TOWN HALL MEETING
The Hon. Martin O'Connell, M. P. Scarborough East, is
holding a 'Town Hall' meeting at Willow Park School 45
Windover Dr. All Constituent residents and any 6r
interested citizens are invited to ato attend the meeting.
8 m. - TOWN HALL MEETING
The Hon . Martin O.Connell, M. P. Scarborough East, is
holding a 'Town Hall' meeting at Guildwood Presbyterian
Church 140 Guildwood Parkway. All constituency
residents and any other interested citizens are invited to
attend the meeting.
8:30 p.m. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET
The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families
Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at
St. Stephen's Church 3817 Lawrnece Ave. E. at Scar-
borougn Golf Club Ra. All single parents are invited to
attend.
W'E D. _
a.m . ., , IDOSCOPE FOR WOMEN
Registration for this 20 week course will be held at Tri -
C ahonaI Church, 1080 Finch Ave. E., at Ravel, in
Wil le. The course will be held every Wednesday
from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. with a different speaker every
week on current topics of interest to women. Babysitting
will be available for a nominal fee. For further in-
formation call 494-5878.
FM MRIDLEWOOD COFFEE HOUR
All ladies of the community are invited to Bridlewood
Presbyterian Church,. 2501 Warden Ave., for a morning of
Christian Fellowship. Mrs. Ethel Lee will speeak on "A
Life of Quality". A superavailable
iced nursery is for all
pre-schoolers. For further information please call Shirley
Quinn at 291-61190.
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Bill Watt's World
MAJESTIC NIGHT:
Leaving The O'Keefe at the
conclusion of Don Carlos
presented by the Canadian
Opera Company, the
comment most frequently
heard by this auditor was
"Well, THAT'S Grand
Opera!" Indeed it is . . .
almost four hours of
glorious music perfectly
performed, superb
costuming and lighting,
inspired set designs and
over all the pervading and
sure knowledge that this is
what opera is supposed to
be.
This Verdi opera,
towering in its intertwining
themes of political ex-
pediency and Phedraic
passion cannot fail to be
monumental no matter
what the form or validity of
its presentation. Given the
production of the Canadian
Opera Company it becomes
a memorable, indeed
unforgettable experience.
Rarely has there been
such a happy marriage of
costuming, set design and
lighting. The costumes are
authentic and visually
dramatic. The sets convey
in their artistic simplicity
more power than the
product of any Hollywood
sound stage. The lighting is
arguably the most
dramatic ever seen in any
opera and serves ad-
mirably to convey the
tension and passion that is
so much part of Don
Carlos. The three arts are
best melded in the second
scene of act I1 -the- auto -da -
de in the square of Our
Lady of Atocha Cathedral.
The scene is quite literally
breathtaking.
Reynald Giovaninetti
conducts with strength and
economy. He imparts all
possible dramatic strength
to the score without ever
approaching excess.
In a cast of uniform ex-
cellence I cannot be
churlish enough to list only
a few of the excellent ar-
tists who contribute to a
memorable evening.
Neither is the space
allowed me sufficient to
pay full honour to the cast
as individuals. It must
suffice therefore to say that
this reveiwer could detect
no flaw in any of the per-
formance.
Was there any one per-
former not necessarily
better than any of the
others who, nevertheless,
stood out? One would have
to answer that Victor
Braun in the role of
Rodriguez is the admirable
answer to that most dif-
ficult of questions. To a
voice of excellent quality
he has added an acting
performance enviable in
any genre.
I suppose one could go on
but to what end'. Just as
brevity is the soul of wit, so
is it the heart of any
description of excellence.
And that is what this
production of Don Carlos is
in the final analysis - the
acme the eTimme 4 wr-
3410 Kingston Road. SCaromougn M1M 1R2
Telepnone 267-0721
T ARE SCUBA COURSE
Course starting of ..r.
CEDARBRAE POOL
Tuesday, Sept. 27th nI,
PARKWAY FOREST
Sunday, Oct. 2nd r'a
Course Fee $95.00
HOURS 12 NOON TILL 9 00 P M I�e«runa„uv
CAVOTO'S
Italian Restaurant & Pizzeria
OFF
ON ALL FOOD
10 % ORDERS EATEN IN
Located at 2530 Eg I i nton Ave. E.
1 block E. of Midland Ave.
Take Out & Delivery Telephone
264-3497-98
LicwnsW Undw The LLO.O.
BLACK
St e� * �e
VElRAT
CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS BUSINESSMEN'S
SEA FOOD ILUNC14FONS
LICENSED DINING LOUNGE
_ BANQUET FACIL I TIES
261-6781 an EOLINTON E '
At MKtAt•
WALK P041157 RIM mom • TAVIM
Thurs. Sept. 29, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
[ pfaces to go I
European singing star Riccardo Cocciante appears in the
Garden's Concert Bowl this Sunday.
cellence.
If that's effusive, I care
not a wfiit. I care only that
there are some who have
not experienced Don Carlos
by the Canadian Opera
Company. More's the pity
but greater is the hope that
it will return ... soon.
Dare one hope that a
recording can be made of
it,
IMPERIAL OPENING:
The Imperial Room of the
Royal York Hotel has
begun another season and
the opening attraction
appearing until this
Saturday is Bernadette
(Yum Yum) Peters. What
a choice for what promises
to be a glittering season!
The diminutive Miss
Peters is. of cause, almost
synonymous with glitter,
but, more than that, she is
a genuinely talented
Performer . She's a good
popular singer, a
reasonably talented dancer
and her acting experience
enables her to get the most
out of her musical
material.
In addition, she has
provided herself with some
good musical values and
entrusted them to the care
and ministrations of her
travelling conductor
William Roy.
She has also allowed
herself the assistance of
John King and Barry
Woodruff, two singer -
dancers who remind one of
the Blackburn Twins in
their dancing style. For
those who might not recall
the Blackburn, they're the
two dancers who almost
walked away with the
motion picture Words And
Music as they danced to
Thou Swell with June
Allyson. In fact, I was
reminded of the number as
I watched them dancing
with Bernadette Peters on
opening night. Mind you, no
one can say that Miss
Peters is like June Allyson.
No indeed! She is like a
sexier, cuddlier Theresa
Brewer. (Her voice is not
unlike hers). She is the kind
of girl you'd take home to
show Mother ... after you
made sure Father wasn't
going to be there.
She does about an hour on
BEE HIVE
OINMIlO HOUSE TAVERN
D L
I i �" U
N U
I N
N G
G r:' , ,� E
THE HOME OF FINE FOOD
CANADIAN AND GREEK CUISINE
3156 rGUNTON AVE E
WEST Of ""KHAN RO
PHONE 261-1594
stage and leaves the
audience wanting more.
She sings torchy ballads,
and jump numbers. She
sings the music of the
twenties and of the
seventies. She is saucy and
demure. She has a dazzling
smile and a pretty pout.
She is, in as few wards as
passible, what a night dub
performer should be. She
can pop the studs out of my
dress shirt any time she
wants. Do you suppose
she'll want to after reading
this?
ONE ARRIVING, ONE
RETURNING: This
Sunday in the Concert Bowl
of Maple Leaf Gardens,
Riccardo Cocciante will be
appearing. He is the multi-
lingual international
singing star who is
currently the toast of
Europe. Impressario
Johnny Lombardi has
scored another coup in
securing him. He sings and
speaks five languages -
English, French, Italian,
German and Spanish. He
also speaks a little Viet -
names. He's doing only one
show cat 7:3D) this time.
but I predict that when he
returns again he'll do
several. I'm told there are
some seats still available
for this Sunday but you'd
better act fast.
DINE ...
Bernadette Peters is currently appearing a? :.
Room.
That same night. Pete
Seeger returns to Massey
Hall. This is his first ap-
pearance in Toronto since
his sell-out engagement
abouta yearand a half ago.
His performance begins at
a:3o.
I suppose It's part o ,he
price we have to pay for
living in such a great city
but doesn't it seem a pity to
have to make a choice
between two such en-
tertainers appearing on the
same evening?
. ...o
,Jo«nsons
NOW APPEARING
RAY
HUTCHINSON
with NEVADA
BUFFET
STYLE
Mondav to Saturda
LUNCH 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
$2.75 adults $1.75 children 12 & under
DINNER
$4.25 adults $3.25 children 12 & under
Sundays 3 to 9 p.m.
$4.25 adults $3.25 children 12 & under
EASTWAY
Restaurant &Tavern
4170 Kingston Rd.
at Overture Rd.
For Information Call:
284-1901
O'EQ'URE
c•.r.nir. r
0
Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 29, 1977
by Leslev Cowell
WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB
For the very first time our Finals Day was a disaster
weather-wise and consequently some of the final matches
were not played thatday. For the players who went on amid
driving rain and wind and to the Line Judges, Umpires and
spectators I think congratulations are in order for devotion
above and beyond the call of duty. I only hope none of you
will end up in sickbeds.
The evening was still as wet a one as I ever hope to see but
despite the conditions outside the fun went on inside the Pub
Room of the Community Centre for our annual Talent Night
and Social - if you missed this, by the way, make a note for
next year as if is always held the weekend of September
44th. Marry thanks to the entertainers and our M.C. Jack
Cairns. From our own chorus line, `The West Rouge
Raequettes', Dat Carter who sang, accompanied by Mrs.
Sawatsky, to the incredible terpsichorean antics of the
Belly Dance ensemble and, of course, the homegrown Tint
'rims, we were entertained fantastically well and even
assured by Lee Farely, as St. Peter, of our very own gate in
Heaven, being Tennis Players.
Our next Social will be a Calypso Night in October and
tickets have to be purchased prior to this, October 15th, as it
Women Fitness
Class
Every Tuesday & Thursday morning
9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
Tues. Oct. 4th to Thurs. Dec. 15th incl.
$1 5 •per person
Call: 284-3393
Scarborough College
University of Toronto
Make Sure
You Get The
Real Thing
WEST ROUGE NEWS
will be impossible to cater for everyone without some idea
and Gabor Karl, Ian and Cookie Cruickshank and Ron and
of just how many will be coming. The Telephoning Com-
Anne Guthrie.
mittee will be in touch with everyone soon.
CHURCH BAZAAR
WEST ROUGE LADIES CLUB
You might like to make a note to remind yourself that
Saturday also saw the 25th Anniversary celebration of the
November 13th is the date of the St. Edward's Fall and
above. Again, despite outside conditions, everyone enjoyed
Christmas Bazaar and as usual you can expect all sorts of
a Wine & Cheese party and Mrs. May Jackson and Mrs.
wonderful things to buy for Christmas gifts.
Millie McClaren were presented with corsages and Mrs.
CURLING
Myrtle Dear with a small gift as Charter members. The
If you would like to curl regularly or merely as a spare' on
Committee would like to thank everyone for supporting the
Wednesday mornings, please telephone Mrs. Trerice, 284 -
reunion.
5424.
HOOKING WORKSHOP
of Centennial Rouge United
The Community Centre was certainly busy this past
SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCING
weekend as yet a rather event took place there. A Workshop
West Rouge Scottish Country Dancers meet every Wed -
for Rug Hookers made an original sculptured poppy design
nesday evening from 8 to 10:30 p.m. at West Rouge Public
and it was such a success that there may be another one
School. Anyone over 16 years of age, either beginners or
later this year.
experienced dancers, are most welcome. This is really a
MANY OF 'EM
social dancing evening and members have lots of fun. Soft
Birthday greetings are sent to Christine Nicholls, Douglas
shoes must be worn in the auditorium. Anyone interested
Wright, Brenda Craig and Peggy Harlow.
can call 284-7219 or 438-9976 or drop in at the school any
Wedding Anniversary congratulations are sent to Anne
Wednesday evening.
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
was the presiding officer
and inducted the minister.
_
µ
were the Rev. A_ Wilbur
Membership Now Available
Lang and Mrs. Jessie Hall
of St. Mark's United
Cadets Receive Summer Training
Diving -as one of the courses taught at the national sea, recovery. Practical experience was gained in base pools
armv and air cadet summer training school which recently and off base in open water areas. Here (1-r) instructor
ended its progn m for 1977. Overasixweek period 35 cadets Jenny Brown of Toronto is shown in a practical training
fo div' period with Heidi Knip of Pickering, Allan Tamer of
studied the theory i'ng, physics. medicine, correct use Scarborough, Neal Tjoen of Agincourt, Kevin Davis of
of breathing apparatus• underwater navigation, search and Etobicoke and Ron Willoughby of Toronto. (CAF Photo)
Centennial -Rouge United Church News
In his Sunday mor'bing
Church will not be deter -
message to the
mined by the size of our
congregation. Rev. Donald
membership• total budget,
Hutton urged us **to be a
and great history, but on
OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY group of believers who are
our individual, and per -
desperately concerned to
CORONATION PLAZA reach out in a positive
sonal relationship with the
Lord Jesus Christ.
.
Christ -centered ministry to
155 Morningside Ave. at Coronation Dr. others. It is so easy to take
Hew Minister
pride in what God has done
282-4328
`e us, forgetting �`
day School to which girls
personal life will go dead.
and boys of all ages are
re
need to reach out and share
We Fry Halibut Only His love with those who live
Inducted
in spiritual darkness. The
Members and adherents
success symbol of our
of Centennial Rouge United
this sanctuary determined
Church were in attendance
last Sunday night to of-
ficially welcome their new
minister, Rev. Donald J.
Hutton.
S(IUASH CLUB
This induction service was
arra aged by Zone 1 of the
Toronto Area Presbytery
SCARBOROUGH COLLEGE
of the United Church.
Rev. Frederick Styles of
West Hill United Church
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
was the presiding officer
and inducted the minister.
Assisting with the service
were the Rev. A_ Wilbur
Membership Now Available
Lang and Mrs. Jessie Hall
of St. Mark's United
Church.
to the General Publie
The guest speaker was the
Rev. Dr. Robert Rumball
of the Evangelical Church
of the Deaf.
175.00
Following the service of
induction a time of
fellowship was enjoyed in
church
the hall.
Membership Includes:
Big Red
Air conditioned squash courts, locker, sauna and shower
facilities, weight training, individual exercise room, billiards s
Freshman
table tennis.
Midfielder Brock Tred-
CALL m
way of Highland Creek, a
freshman for the Cornell
University Soccer Team,
saw plenty of playing time
at a New York State
College game on Sat. Sept.
24.
In conclusion. Rev. Hutton
theme "Face to Face".
said "everyone of us can be
For you with small
a growing, going Christian
children, a nursery is
in a Wowing. going Church,
provided in the Church
or we can settle com-
Hall.
fortably back, neglecting
Also commencing this
an experience with Christ.
Sunday at to a.m. is Sun -
Choosing the latter, our '
day School to which girls
personal life will go dead.
and boys of all ages are
and the faith and life of our
welcome. Further in -
beloved Church will die.
formation can be had by
Instead let us go forth from
phoning 284-6223, or 282 -
this sanctuary determined
2024.
LO serve as a vital witness
Of Jesus Christ to others,
and be a growing, going
Christian."
If you are not atterding a
Church at the present time
we inviteyouto be a part of
our Church Family. We
gather for worship each
c..rwiav morning at 11 a.m.
Sun.Oct. 2 we will be
joining Christians
throughout the world in the
observance of World
Communion Sunday, in
which our entire service
will be build around the
West Hill Minor Hockey Association
Ladies Auxiliary
are having a sale of used skates and
equipment at
Heron Park Arena
Saturday, October 1st - 10 a.m.
Sunday, October 2nd - 10 a.m.
If you have something to sell tag it with your
name, telephone number and price. The
league will retain 10%. For further
information call:
Barbara Ross 284-6890
Jean Killan 261-0340
Bonnie Saunders 439-7226
Carol Swan 264-2037
PRICES EFFECTIVE
SEPT. 28
to
OCT. 4
YOUNG OVEN RUDr
RIMY DUCKS
LIMIT
1 BIRD
PER
FAMILY Ib.
ONTARIO FRESH
PORK
SIDE
RIBS ie.
2% PARTLY SKIMMED
MILK -BAG
WHITE OR BROWN SLICED
24 OZ.
BREAD LOAF
Thurs. Sept. 29, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 7
FOR rope s�n�
coNrMDKE
IL OPEN MONDAY -SATURDAY
i A.M. -10 P.M.
GRADE A OVEN READY
TURKEYS
8 - 16 LBS.
LIMIT 1 BIRD
PER FAMILY
M A P L E I CAC CANADA GRADE A BEEF
BACON SHOULDER
i %. STEAKS
Cello Pkg. 89LB.
MAPLE LEAF 6 OZ_ PKG.
$129ICED CED MEATS ONTARIO NO.
MAC t CHEESE, CHICKEN LOAF, 2/89 C ���
TICKLE s rIMENTo LARGE SIZE
S MAPLE LEAF FROZEN ONTARIO N0.
SAUSAGE MEAT a3 GREEN
1 LB. PKG. P
GRADE A
LARGE EGGS
LIMB
2 DOI
PER
FAMILY DOZ.
LIBERTY
VEGETABLE OIL 0� TIN
LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY 2"
CANADA PACKERS Z LITRE PKG.
TWIRL DARI DESSERT99C
START UP YOUR MORNING WITH
KELLO"S - SALADA
RISE'N SHINE 31/40Z c
ORANGE CRYSTALS PKG. OF a 79
SALADA ORANGE PEKOE 60,s i9
TEA BAGS
IIRRIFF GOOD MORNING C
MARMALADE 24 OZ. JAR 99
ONTARIO NO.1
NEW POTATOES
SO LB. BAG
$11" C
LIMIT 2
BAGS PER FAMILY I.B.5
MAPLE LEAF THICK
89C
SLICED BOLOGNA PKGZ
3 /LB$
MAPLE LEAF
WIENERS L LB. CELLO PKG.
79C
ONTARIO NO.]
COOKING ONIONS B218.
AG
TOWN CLUB FROZEN
PKG.
79
BREAKFAST SAUSAGE
MAPLE LEAF POLISH
SAUSAGE COIL99c
LB.
ONTARIO FRESH WHOLEOR 39
LOINS Of PORK HALF I.B.
ONTARIO N0.1
FRESH LETTUCE
LIMIT
3 HEADS
PER FAMILY EA.
TOWN CLUB SMOKED
PICNIC SHOULDERS
Ready
to Serve 89cLB.
1
RUTABAGAS (T mile) 3/$
1
1 FRESH Lg.
EPPERS 3
ONTARIO NO. 1
BARTLETT PEARS
3 /LB$
ONTARIO NO.]
COOKING ONIONS B218.
AG
ONTARIO NO. 1
CARROTS :K
ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH
LARGE
CABBAGE HEADs3/$1
ONTARIO FRESH
BUNCH BEETS 3/1
ONTARIO
PEPPER SQUASH
.191 TADJ" IrmilEMIP1111119JInd
is
c
EA.
Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 29, 1917
Child Abuse Conference
The Scarborough Agen-
cies Federation and the
Scarborough Department
of Health will be hosting a
At a Private Club
for the Balance of 77
By JoiniN Now for 1978
U," Out See Ou. FW0,1k-s and PtaV
nuc Curse inn MorWar rt.0 c,.dav
Jan Now for 1978 1
5M 1nita1.0,
Fee Cano~ Ensor a Pt, ate GCA
Swm -V and Socai Club m Met o
Toronto t WW North of No 7
on Wooda-e
SW � 297-1711
to a Starting T.m
BUT ONVW GOLF
b COUNTRY CLUB
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
*RETURNED LIKE NEW
4r EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERv ICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
252 2646
professional workshop,
"The Maltreated Child",
on Fri. Sept. 30 at the
Scarborough Civic Centre.
Although closed to the
public because of a seating
shortage, the proceedings
can be followed on Cable
10. York, Scarboro, Keeble
and Wired City Cable will
bring you live coverage of
the workshop in its en-
tirety, from 9a.m. to 3 p.m.
Firefighters Injured
Two firefighters received
minor injuries while
battling a blaze in a house
at 115 Brenda Crescent on
Sept. 18. The fire is
believed to have been
started by persons
unknown and is under
investigation by the On-
tario Fire Marshall's of-
fice. The house was slated
for demolition.
Overloaded wiring is
believed to be the cause of
a fire at 28 Homestead Rd.
on Sept. 17. The blaze,
which broke out beside the
stairwell of the house oc-
cupied by Mrs. Mary- Hall,
caused about $1,000
da ma ge to the bu ilding a nd
$S00 to contents.
MRS. SIBYL
(PALM READER - CARD READINGS
SPIRITUALIST
Al Welcome - Phone for Appointment
225-4553
Located in Wilowdale - Finch b Yonge Area
GUS' FISH
T0d"TO•S LARGEST VARIETY OF FRESH FISH
ST. LAWRENCE MARKET (unmaF...I)
MIAIU M aur MffKL rfbl11111102wrallis
Red Spring Salmon $2-99 Ib.
Scallops $2.99 Ib.
Live Lobsters $4.49 Ib.
FRESH FISH GAIN
READY TO SERVE OMM TUES. THURS. LS
T E L. 364-3524 FItL S.7. SAT. 6-5
The Board of Education
forthe
Borough of Scarborough
The Scarborough Board of
Education invites all citizens to
attend a public meeting to review the
aims and objectives of Junior and
Senior Kindergarten programs.
PLACE: The Scarborough Civic
Centre Meeting Hall
DATE: October 6, 1977
TIME: 8:00 p.m.
M. Patricia Collie W.A. Parish
Chairman of the Board Director of Education
� CABLE TV LISTINGS ,
Followirnt�g is the cable TV
schedule for Scarboro
Cable, Rogers Cable,
York Cable, Wired City
Communications and
Bay Ridges Cable for the
we of Sept. 29 to Oct. 5.
All programming is
subject tochange without
notice.
SCARBORO
THURS. S)FpT, 29
5:55 p.m. - Word Was God
6:00 p.m. - Steppir� Stones
6:30 p.m.
.m. - M iss Mew &
Friend
7:00 p.m. - 26:30
7:30 p.m. - Inside Sports
8:0 0p.m. - Scarborough
8:30 p.m. - St. Andrews
Soccer
9:00 p.m. - The Amputee
9:30 p.m. - People Par-
ticipa tion
10:00 p.m. - Word Was God
FRI. SEPT. 30
5:55 p.m. - Word Was God
6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook
6:30 p.m. - What to do With
the Garbage
::06 p.m. - Change
Channels
.:30 p.m. - Access
8:00 p.m. - Insight
8:30 P.M. - East York
Adson line
9:30 p.m. -La Calcott
10:00 P.M. - Ward Was God
SAT. OCT. 1
S:55 p.m. - Word Was God
6:00 m. - Children the
Chatge
7.00p..m. - Voice of Hin-
duism
.:30 p.m. - Gran Varieta
8:60pp.m. - Hum Sab Ek
in
8:30p m. - Sounds of
Caribbean
9:00 p.m. - The Rainbow
9:30 p.m. - People Par-
ticipation
MON. O('T. 3
5:55 p.m. - Ward Was God
6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook
6:30 p.m. - libraries Are
7:00 p.m. - Adath Israel
7:30 p.m. - Hair '77
8:00 p.m. - Consumer News
8:30 p.m. - Inht
9:99 p.m. - 281
9-39 pm. - Hum Sab Ek
Ham
10:00 p.m. - Word Was God
TUES. OCT.—{
5:55 p.m. - word Was God
6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories
6.30 p.m. - Miss Mew &
Friend
7:-x
ii- p__ - Scarborough
'Maga zine
s: so p.m. - Church of Christ
8:39 p -m. - MP Rept
9:39 p.m. - The Rainbow
wee p.m. - Word Was God
KED. OCT. s
3:00 p.m_ - What to do with
the Garbage
3:30 p.m. - St Ing Stones
4:00 p.m. - Allele's Stories
3:39 p.m. - Kids Can Cook
S:M P.M. - Miss Mew &
Friend
5:30 p.m. - Libraries Are
Give yourself a break.
Take a walk.
6:00p.m. - Scarborough
Video Heads
6:30 p. m. -Seniors in Ac
tion
7:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Fire Prevention
.:30 p.m. - Nightspot
8:00 p.m. - Bible's View
8:30 p.m. -Church of Christ
9:00 p.m. - Sports Profile
9:30 p.m. - Consumer News
10:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Magazine
ROGERS
THURS. SEPT. 29
5:00 p.m. - Children's Aid
5:30 Crisis:Who Give
a ---'
6:00 p.m. - Yvonne Public
School
6:30 p.m. - A.W.E. Ob-
serves
7:00 p.m. - Watson/Wimbs
Aldermanic Report
7:30p.m. - Statements in
Blade
8:00 m. - Welcome to the
Fufu
9:00 p.m. - Downsview
Report:Odoardo di Santo
ls:oe p.m. - Charlie Millard
Remembers
10.30 p.m. - George
Springate on Quebec
FRI. SEPT. 30
5:00 p.m. - Big City Kids
6.00 p.m. - Ham Boyle's
Farewell Address
7:" m. - Ron Watson
.:30 p.m. - Paralympics C
9.30 p.m. - Scarborough
Saints Lacrosse
SAT. OCT. 1
5:00 p.m. - Parts of Life
5:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Hews
6:00 p.m. - Paralympics C
8:90 P.M. - Corridor
Report :Pat O'Neill
9:N p.m. - Beyond
Tomorrow
10:00 p.m. - East York
Action Lune
SUN. SEPT. 2
5:00p.m. - Research Today
6:00 p.m. - Keeping in
Touch: Larry Grossman
7:N p.m. - La Danse
Orientale
4:30 p -m. - Bible's View
8:00 p.m. - Watson/Wimbs
Aldermanic Report
8:30 p.m. - A- E. Ob-
serves
9:Hep �. - Your Family's
9:30 p.m. - Subscriber
Communication
1s:M p -m. - Downsview
Report: Odoardo di Santo
NON. OCT. 3
1:N p.m. - Canadian
Club: Non. John Robarts
5:90 p.m. - Research Today
6:0o pd . My Psychic
.:M p.m. - Keeping In
Touch : LarTy Grossman
X;60 p.m. - Black Focus
8:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Saints Lacrosse
19.30 p.m. - Canadian
C1ub:Tlon. John Robarts
TUF: S. OCT. 3
2.00 p.m_ - Metra Council -
live
5:00 p.m. - Parts of Life
5:30 p.m. - Your Family's
Health
6:00 p.m. - Magic in the
Blue Room
7:s9 p.m. - NDP
Dialogue:Ed Philip,
MPP
8:00 P.M. - Charlie Millard
Rememoem
8:30 p.m. - Black Focus
9:00 p.m. - Fighting on
Equal Ground
10:00 p.m. - Automania
WED. OCT. 5
5:00 p.m. - Corridor Report
6:00 p.m. - Fighting on
Equal Ground
7:00 p.m. - Subscriber
Communication
7:30. - Your Family's
Health
8:00p.m. - Welcome to the
Future
9:00 p.m. - Straight Talk. -
Mayor Lastman
to:3o p.m. - TBA
YORK
THURS. SEPT. 29
2:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Rams Football
4:30 p.m. - TBA
5:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Observer
5:30p.m. - Scarborough
Video Heads
6:00 p.m. - Adventures in
Living
6:30 p m. - Psychotherapy
in the Seventies
1:00 p.m. - Scarborough
News
7:30 p.m. - 28:30
8:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories
8:30 p.m. - Numismatics
Unl invited
9:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin-
duism
9:30 p.m. - Sports Profile
is: so p.m. - Gran Varieta di
Scarborough
1s:39 p.m. - 'Vibrations'
Marguerite Vail
FRI. SEPT. 30
9:15 a.m. - 3:9* p.m. - Child
Abuse Conference from
Scarborough Civic
Centre:'The Maltreated
Child' - live.
4:00 p.m. - Open House
4:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Fire Dept.
S: p.m. - Scarborough
5:30 p - -Spo
6:00 p.m.m ar
Recreation
6:30 p.m. - Bible's View
.:00 p.m. - Labour News
.:39 p.m. -Adventures in
Living
8:eo p.m. - La Danse
Orientale
8:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Observer
9H�m.-How ToBuy A
SAT. OCT. 1
S:00 p.m. -Opm Line
7:00 p.m. _Voice of Hin-
duism
7:30 .m.--uG�ran Varieta di
Sca
8:00 p.m. -mum Sab Ek
Hain
8:30 p.m. - The Rainbow
9:00 p.m. - East India
Forum
9:30 P.M. - People Par-
ticipa ti oil
19:00 pm_ - Sounds of
Cari t-bea n
SUN. (K -T. 2
12 soon - Condominium
Li vi rig
5:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Rams Football
p.mScarborough
Lacrosse
9:36 p.m. - Scarborough
Soccer
10:00 p.m. - Sports Profile
NON. OCT. 3
3:00 p.m. - York Preview
5:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories
S:30 p.m. - 28:30
6:00 p.m. - Labour News
6:39 p.m. - Gran Varieta di
Scarborough
7:90 p.m. Disability
Phorum
i:30 p.m. - Sounds of
Caribbean
Small Business Management Seminar
MANAGEMENT SEMINAR---�E-iA- At- Holiday Inn
SAfz — —
✓FtGOW/v7BAM Warden & Hwy. 401, Scarborough, Ont.
FINANCIAL OANANALYSIS
This seminar proposes a set of simple tech-
niques which all small businessmen can use
when evaluating the financial health of their
business and also a series of practical questions
which should be answered when considering
a proposal for a term loan.
On October 3rd,1977 _____ from 8:.30 .A.tit to 4.30 PM
Registration fee of $15 per person, luncheon included.
For further information please contact
Maurice J. McConnell _ ___ tel_ 1 431.5412
Complete this coupon, and mall it along v.Ith dour cheque
to the following address:
Management Seminar,
Federal Buslnesa Development Bank
_Post Box 798, Postal Station "A"
Scarborough, Ontario M1 K 5C8
CASE STUDY: THE HABERDASHER COUNTER LTD. Name(s)
Address
Cf)dt. Tr.;
8:0o p.m. - Condominium
Living
TUES. OCT. 3
4:00 p
Unlimit. m.ed -Numismatics
4:30 p.m. - 'Vibrations'
Marguerite Vail
5:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin-
duism
5:30 p.m. - Jesters React
6:00 p.m. - La Danse
Orientale
6:30p.m. - Master Tennis
with Kevin Gardner
7:00 p.m. - Bible's View
7:30p.m. - Scarborough
Video Heads
8:00 p.m. - Taylor Place
Challenge
8:30 p.m. - Open House
8:00 p.m. - Condominium
Li vi rig
WED. OCT. 5
Please refer to Scarboro
Cable listings
WIRED CITY
THURS. SEPT. 29
5:00 p.m. - Employment
Line
5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings
6:00 p.m. - TBA
6:30 p.m. - Nightspot
7:00 p.m. - Great Canadian
Time Machine
7:30 p_r% - People Par-
tiapa tion
8:00 p.m. - Watt's World
8 . - Community
Sports
FRI. SEPT. 30
S: Llrep.m. - Employment
5:38 p.m. - Rental Listings
6.00 p.m. - TBA
6:30p.m. - Nightspot
7:00 p.m. - Great Canadian
Time Machine
7:36 p.m. - People Par-
t icipstion
8:00 p.m. - Watt's World
8:30 p.m. - Videoscope
Scarborouzh
MON. OCT. 3
5:0) .m. - Employment
ne
5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings
6:00 p.m. - TBA
6:30 p.m. - %ightspot
.:00 p.m. - Great Canadian
Time Madune
1:30 p.m. - People Par-
ticipation
8:00 p.m. - Watt's World
8:30 pp m. - Videoscope
Scarborough
TUES. OCT. 3
5:"Unep.m. - Employment
5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings
6:00 p.m. - TBA
6:30 p.m. - Nightspot
.:00 p.m. - Great Canadian
Time :Machine
7 :30 p. m. - People Par-
tic
ar-
t icipa tion
8:00 p.m. - Watt's World
8:30 p.m. - Conmimity
rts
WED. OCT. 5
Please refer to Scarboro
Cable Listings
BAY RIDGES
THURS. SEPT. 29
6:90 p.m. - Durham
Regional Reppoort: Miss
United Way Pa eant,
host Sandi McAeechnie
6.30 p.m. - Profile
Pickers ng: Greenwood
Village Festival
7:06 p.m. - Mayor
Reports:Jack Anderson
7:36 p.m. -Pets N
People:Show Dogs
FRI. SEPT. 30
6:36 p.m. - Profile
Pickering: Special: United
Way Agencies
7:30 pp.m. - Pets 'N
People:Show Dogs
MON. OCT. 3
6:30 P.m. - Profile
Pickerhng:Wind Sur-
fing: N.American
Champ.Steve McKean
7:00 p.m. - For the Fun of
It:Pidrering Dial -A -Bus
System:Les Dickout
7:30m. - Pets 'N People:
Pet
Care
IVES. OCT. 3
6.30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering: Pickering
Village Sr. Citizens
Ba zaa r
7:00 pp.m- - Almost
Live:Peter Kasperski
7:30 p.m. - Federal
Provincial Report:Vince
Dinelle with George
Ashe, MPP
8:00 p.m. - Pets 'N
People:Pet Care
WED. OCT. 5
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering. Scuba Diving
Basics
7:00
Carava CGod's
lifton
MacKay, former
Moderator of
Presbyterian Church of
Canada
7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People:
Pet Care
Thurs. Sept. 29, 1977 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9
WANT ADS' Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
CALL 291-2583
Garage Sale
Saturday. October 1st, at 110 a.m.. 4
p.m. 42 Melva Crescent
(Brimleyll'inch) four families.
__..--.------._.___---
GARAGE SALE, Saturday, October
1st, 10 a.m.. 3 p.m.. 16 Radiation
Street. Scarborough, Lots of
bargain ---------
BICYCLE, 10 Speed. Sunbeam
Electric Blanket. both excellent
condition. 294.4200.
VIVITAR Enlarger. Like new call Ride
after 6:00 p.m. 497_419.
BE continental, all sizes, 113995
and up. Seconds. 6516685
RUG about 16x10'. walnut bookcase
with books walnut china Cabinet, and
Other household items. draperies.
481 -gra.
ANTIQUE CAST Iron Plano stool.
1140 Electric Stow 24" automatic,
excellent condition 1116. Roller Iron
for flat linens. M. 752_491.
SAXAPHONE Alto, eomlpleteq
Owrf+wNd. gold complete with
ease at 75. 757-/11.'!9.
TEAKWOOD l ROSEWOOD
Furniture. bed " suite, dw*W
Iknfnq roan All brand new.
DRESSMAKING
EAKAT DRESSMAKING Anything
to Measure StsCralltMg M Weddings.
2l37f54.
E1kgPEAN ---- dapnKlde.fmM:r
reasonable pprnicceass r t Hill area.
Plea** can 2941111.
EXPERIENCEDdressfAa w.
alteretions neer or 011 479.0350
Leather
Specialist
Men's. Ladies' leather coats.
IaCkets, pacustom Made,
customade.
..atwna, *pain, uppers.
I..N+ers nor motac vc les
T5T-9539
=SERVICES
ACCOUNTS
Collected in my home.
Retail, small business
etc., efficient work. Pick-
up and delivery.
Reasonable rates.
291-4897
We Install
REBUILT and good used
engines. Also buy old
cars for parts. Free
towing. Personal Service
& satisfaction
465-2658
MASSAGE
CYNTHIA ROBSON, R.M. 2390
Egk..ton Aur E 751.4768
=CAREER
UNITIES
RADI-ANNOUNC R
TRAINING. Keep your job and
barn in spare time. News,
Sports, Dise•Jockey. TV
Commercials, Program Hosting.
eta
For recorded message on how
you quality phone anytime:
44W1sss
Natural Institute of Broadcasbrg
INSURANCE
Paying Too Much )? )
Call Jim Brindle Ins.
839-0746
AUTO. Home. Apartment Insurance.
Monthly Payments Hogan Insurance
Agency.292-04e6.
Girls! Boys.'
Want to earn at least
S1 per week? �
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
For French speaking persoM.
Malian or Portuguese or other
foreign Lonpuapes unto most
appesrtma. for -saps a service in
electrical appliances. Salary at
cOnrmssion your choice Full or
parttime Call Mr Heurtaux.
651-4451
evgs. 66303 78
Bellkraft
International Ltd.
Expands again m the TordMd area
We are looking for young minded
agpreselw ierdrvouela that rei to
goo. rMo management M our
dynamic Markeling Programme.
Car esaerrbal as wan as ability to
relate to the public. For Personal
wdwvew tail our Consumers R0.
497-7488
10A/ a.m. 8 4:00 PAL
sees"",
4 Hard Workers
Part Time or Full Time
No experience necessary
Will train. Must have car.
264-3232
Earn Extra Money
Part Time
Be your own boss
Commission
Call after 6:00 p.m.
284-9583
AV011
'000 OMM
PEOPLE
WHO LIKE
PEOPLE
If you love to work with
people make it an
Avon Christmas! We ve
got great gifts for every
family In a Territory of
your own Being an Avon
Representative is the
nicest way there Is to
earn extra Christmas
dollars' Call:
Mrs. J. Cunneyworth
683-7521
HELP WANTED
FULL TIME &
PART TIME
Must be 18 or over
Have Car
Experience not necessary
Company will train
Call
449.9482
Mr. Mack
Evenings & Weekends
Mentwomen to show kitchen
utensils. Complete training provided.
Commission. 11160 weekly average.
78348854, 2.5 p.m.
COLOR YOUR WORLD in West Hill
requires part time sales person Days
and some evenings, experienced
only. 282-8113.
WANTED
Part time housekeeper/
babysitter for 2 year old
911111, includes laundry,
some cleaning, some
cooking If possible. Four
aft«noon
M1dla Weekly.
ndlShepparoa
291.1383rea.
Part Time
if you have evenings free
and can use extra cash
call "Rainbow Exclusive
Water Machine".
431-4131
No experience necessary.
Car required
WELL ESTABLISHED
AGINCOURT
INSURANCE AGENCY
requires mature
experienced agency clerk.
Typing and insurance
experience necessary.
Call: Mrs. Dickson
293-3691
SALES HELP
MtN. Waren, earn extra money part.
t ure start wme vteer��lity
canmrs ion. it alertng Bonuses.
Exceptronai opportwkry wom good
future for right person 2250220.
Fuller Brush Co.
Jan our teem. ft's fur+ and it's
profitable Flexible lours. Mrs. perry:
914.10ts or 2259772
PHOTOGRAPHY
PICK A PECK OF
PICKLED PICTURES
or got am one at a time. At CORAL
STUDIOS, of course. 261.9611.
TV. RADIO & HI FI
r
ELECTRONICS
•T.V. *STEREO
•COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd
ANTIQUES
BEE BEE'S
ANTIQUE
Collectable b Craft Show, This
Sunday. St. Lawrence Market,
Front d Jarvis. Open 10 a.m. , 5 p.m.
Admission 506 Free tea Q coffee,
ample parking. Dealers phone day
461 1605, evenings 7544046
EFU:RR:E PAIR
FUR REPAIRS
Alterations, remodelling, also
sheepskin Coals to measure. also on
*other costs. 4943288.
Located on Brock Rd.
Claremont, Ontario. 2
bedroom apt at rear of
t)uilding. Rent 5300.00 per
month. Call:
or 294-4024 Ask for Larry
(MOVING
LOCAL &
LONG DISTANCE
MOVING
CALL
690-1007
VOCATION
PROPERTIES
Country Retreat
This 3 bedro1 cottage is
kit~ Mea roe tmm
BObcaygeon on n acres of r,—
lard iittihr 20 eerie of n=!Pood &W
W -pi— C'g' r F.� 00
e.gtraon,
- areseeeaesewsee
Ideal Retirement
Home
633.900 00 for this Cosy 3
bedroom hil is within eight munfae
BOOCaygedn. FWIy broadcomed,
W" tried bit, boat and mWor
Included For h other distals Calf
Jin slack
364-0810
•fief♦afffeffee
Buy Now and
Save
1127.900.00 win buy the beautiful
rim excellent beach, f U12%f round stew. 20
war"A" wfi n tie viflage of
Bobcaygeon Cay Wavle Matt,ngly
3640810
R. LONG
REAL ESTATE LTD.
BROKER
BOBCAYGEON
PETS
BEAUTIFUL. Young neutered male
collie mix, mother purebred Scotch
Coale, gentle obedient. Older
children. Also neutered male cat.
New lourilg tome. 29315840.
KITTENS. lifter trained, free to good
some 7"14
ROOMS WITH
BOARD
SCARBOROUGH area, Good tood.
40-e swav rro� rrorr,e 751 3036
CARPET
Carpet Installation
Experienced carpet and
vinyl cushion flooring
installation. Efficient
service at reasonable
prices.
438-2716
MUSICAL
TS]
ORGANS
CONN & RODGERS
Authorized Sales 8 Service
PIPE ORGANS USED ORGANS
Church 6 Nome Organ Repairs
Artisan Organ Ltd.
292.4364
Loans for Home Owners
2nd Mortgages
Vele have funds to lend for
renovations, debt
consolidation, or any other
purpose:
No penalities for pre -payment
No hidden costs
Good rates tat term
Up to 20 year amortization
Up to 85% of appraised value
For fast loan approval service
come to us
We're in your neighbourhood:
Scarborough Town Centre
300 Borough Drive 438-5660
Eastown Shopping Centre
2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446
Golden Mile Plaza
1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208
Agincourt Mall
3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3733
Bridlewood Mall
2900 Warden Ave. 497-7012
Northtown Shopping Centre
5385 Yonge St. 22548809
3350 Yonge St. 485-7617
Cliffcrest Plaza
2985 Kingston Road 261-6149
National Trust
The Money Managers
----------------
PICKERING
news p o.4 f
I
BARGAIN CORNER
For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put
'hose unwanted items valued under $100 in our
classified ads, for one week in our six papers.
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Address
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Postal Code Tel. No.
Marl cheque or money order with your ad to:
Watson Publishing Company Ltd.
Box 111, Agincourt. Ontario
1M 1 S 384 '
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13
9
Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 29, 1977
Want Ads Continued
E:
TUITION TUITIOND DAY CARE YEAR ROUND YEAR ROUND
EVENTS EVENTS
MUSIC
LESSONS
Professional Instruction on most all
instruments.
Let one of our staff of 22 teachers
assist you in beginning or resuming
your desire to play a musical in-
strument.
All ages — All levels- 'n
RENTAL/PURCHASE PLAN
on all instruments, including
Guitar, Accordians, Pianos,
Organs Brass & Woodwinds.
r
COMPLETE P.A. EQUIPMENT rent-
als for bands, parties, dances.
DEALER FOR
Mason & Risch Pianos, Farfisa
Organs, Gibson, Yamaha, Peavey,
Traynor, & Fender Guitars & Amp-
lifiers.
NEVEUis
_5_ft CENTRE w
19 Glen Watford Drive
Agincourt — Ontario
(Sheppard — 1 East of Midland)
291-3148 or 291-3112
Anna Bogyo
Piano Teacher
One of Monir"'s most
atb w teachers announces
transfer of nor studio to Toronto
Rapid progress in a friMdiy non
competitive atmosphere Swtwted
near'w� 5'1lrDtl�r^e SuDWaY Can
921-5021 or 962-6288
Learn Weld -Ing
(Blueprints Raadlnq InclydeQl
ARC TIG, p1p£ 6 gas
weW.ng tests dally
day.evg Sat classes
also drah mi;
easy weekly payrre^:s
INSTITUTE OF TEf-I N" TAWS
PHONE 537-1215
2381 $NOW ■ AT SOOT
Trombone
Lessonsl
by Phil Gray of Humber
College "A" Band Neveu
Music Centre.
291-3148
or
291-3112
Harmonica
Lessons
Leann to play the Harmonica with
Bernie Bray. One of the world's
outstanding Harmonica players.
Now tal Torontc.
444-5973
ORGAN
LESSONS
Available in your
home with an
experienced teacher
call, 226-5689
Results Guaranteed
Tutoring slow learners. Individual
group w grade. Ouatified Mr Kerwin.
5864.
GUITAR LESSONS. All levels. Lloyd
Garber 782-2485. Author -Guitar
Energy ..
Apple Doll Classes
Dey oi fee- M Includes ul
-•
'^&N e.S 44 95" Hues (sorter
PERSONAL
PERSO—boo poems written tow
any oowron. ~e" Ptvaees. 4m
4611
DO SOMETHING new, phony
Rende2vOus Dating Ltd.(453.1a61), 11
am Spm
WARNING'Christ Is Coming' Get
ready today' coat Jet 461-36{6
PSYCHIC Society president, Tony
Bodey. psychic Consultations by
appointment, 924-0113
SINGLES
Meet by the Phone Club
Ladies 18-65, Men 21.65
Call Mack, 482-8082
or 533-6576
2303 Yonge Street
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
By the only medically
approved method.
ELETROLYSIS
Joyce Weeks.... 439-5730
FREE CONSULTATION
Mrs. Newman
Card i Palm (Nader t Advisor
Advise on all problems. She will tett
you your problems 8 how to deal
with them. NO worry too big or
heartache too small One visit will
convince you.For appointment call
4634219. 399A Danforth Ave
Toronto. Open 9 a.m.•9 p m
Including Sunday Easy transit
from anywhere.
DELIGHT your little birthday party
guests with a real live story teller
lady. CAI( Adele at 262.1975
HAVE YOU EVER Had your
handwriting analyzed Amazing
results. For further information
Call, M. Ross. 267-1733.
AUTO
ACCESSORIES
The Carshop
Specializing In Imports Towing
available 614 Danforth Rd corral of
Kennedy 266-3718
Day Nursery
4 Antrim Crescent
Oat Kettnody Rd. i 401)
291-3008
Early Childhood Education and
Daycare For Your Child. Ages 2-5
Years, GovernmentLicensed.
Government Subsidized. Oualified
Staff.
BABYSITTING done in my home. pre-
school children. 7 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Bilingual Home. 267-4314.
LOTS &
ACREAGE
Small monthly paymerts for
beautiful Canadian Land.
abounding In wild life. Acquired
through estate liquidations.
properties are in choice locations.
Man with lake or rnrer frontage,
suitable for huMrnp fishing,
camping• cottages, timber mineral•
inveatnnenl pOtentyl enipmOuf'
Write for tree a =ate!
Title GuaraMead
Yea, E. a 9e pity lege
CANADIAN LANDS
Opt. $CAR
286 Lawrence Ave W
Toronto• Ont. Canada
S
MM 3A8
(416) 789-4536
CARS
do-it-yourself
::IGARAGE
aHAN grid "T/eoor , n_
a— cel for S2 73 w _466"
rash end a heaieiil +eece
Via –A pawn yew car for yo.,
$20 pl, rasion ane
300
::GREENWOOD I1VE•<':
........ • •. •..:?; TORONTO
465-3901
TALENT WANTED
EAsT METRO FLEA MARKET
INDOOR -OUTDOOR
EVERY SUNDAY, YEAR ROUND
9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
OVER 200U ETHNGFOR EVEWON8
PDOyG Su1TH1DMI MALL
HWY. 2 & LIVERPOOL RD. PICKERING
683-7171 FREEADMISSION
Aprile Lanes
Youth League
PEE WEES HIGHS INGLES FOR THE
Michael Colley 270; Marty DAY
Roberts 258; Steven Mason PEE WEES
221; Wayne Eglen 212; Michael Colley 147; Marty
Michael Hawkins 220• Jeff Robers 143; Wayne Eglen
McDowell 208; 2206 Jeff 130; Steven Mason 139
Dingwall 195. BANTAMS
BA TAMS Graham Mitchell 174. -
Graham Mitchell 282: Marilyn Croucher 150:
Nano • Frankowski 278; Nancy Frankowski 149:
Marilyn Croucher 275: Harold Allen 144; Clark
Harold Allen 256: Clark Wilcox 145.
Wilcox 255; Tracey JUNIORS
Harrison 249. Tim Cain 202• John Clancy
JUNIORS 198; CaNZC'arefoote 196:
Tim Cain 582; Terry Reid Susan M196; Suzanne
533: Cathy Carefoofe 509; Liberty; Jocelynn
John Clancy 503. Mitchell 194.
SENIORS SENIORS
Michael Gorman 778; ;Michael Gorman 315
Deron Cain 731• Mike Deron Cain 314• Howard
Ferguson 670• Crhristine Allen 261 -Greg Matsui 250;
Pappas 632; keven Craig Mike Ferguson 249•
627: David Dingwall 618; Christine Pappas 249;
Howard Allen 612; Lynn Kevin Craig 235; David
i-trrTiew 603. Kowbell 242.
Northview Heights
Plans Reunion
Northview Heights get re -acquainted with old
Secondary School is proud friends. Babysitting will
to present "TAKE be provided for those who
TWENTY" in celebration wish to bring their
of its twentieth an- children.
niversary: a reunion of all The evening's activities
classes to be held on Oc- will start at 8 p.m. and will
tober I5, 1977! include a dance guaranteed
Since Northview to bring back fond
welcomed its fust students memories for all, a cof-
in the Fall of 1957 almost feehouse staffed by the
10,000 students have passed current girl's basketball
through its doors. team' and an informal
Therefore, in honour of its buffet later in the evening.
Past and its students, Tickets aro $5 per Pew
TAKE TWENTY" has for the evening' (Open
been planned and every House included) and $2 per
Post student and teacher is person for the Open House
invited, may. (children free).
For further information
The Open House, from l - 5 on how to order your
P.m. will include a tickets call Northview at
basketball game, music 630.2703 or write 'TAKE
from past bend members. TWENTY'. P.O. Box 190,
a film house, class displays Station M, Toronto, Ow
and Plenty of Opportunity to tario.
It's Alive Plays Sellout Houses
IT'S ALIVE is Alive and
slashing house records in a
multiple theatre run in
Toronto and other Ontario
cities ( opened Sept. 9) .
Last weekend it was the
biggest grossing film in
Toronto and played to
sellout houses in Hamilton,
Ottawa, St. Catharines and
London.
IT'S ALIVE written,
produced, and directed by
Larry Cohen, Stars John
Ryan and Sharon Farrell
as the hapless parents of
the baby whose birth
causes public and personal
panic. IT'S ALIVE is an
orlganal horror film, that
has been compared
favourably to such other
horror classics as "The
Omen", "Night of the
Living Dead", and
"Rosemary's Baby".
Dabara Film's chief
executive, Sharon Singer,
Is praising the
professionals of the
Canadian Exhibition in-
dustry - - bookers, buyers,
theatre managers,
cashiers, and all the others
Needless to say: "IT'S
who have contributed to
ALIVE" is being held over
this phenomenal success.
all over.
Can Use
Her
Name Now
Ministry of Tran-
the applicant at a later
sportation and Com-
date.
muniications James Snow
name change application
this week said that Ontario
Earl
women drivers now have
the option of using their
maiden name or a former
•JERSEYS
Places
husband's name on their
:TJ
shirts.thm gat mare T-shirts
ash s
f
driver's licence.
"If
Rob Earl, a student at
a woman wants to
change the name on her
W.A. Porter C.I., won the
driver's licence," said
The permanent driver's
Rams lose
Big One
To Ottawa
by Gordon Ashberry
You have to win the big
ones if you intend to
become the Champions and
twice this season Ottawa
has pprroven to be just too
big for the Scarborough
Rams. Last Saturday night
in Ottawa the Sooners
Z the Rams,
defeating them by a score
of 30 to zip.
Head Coach Harry Rat-
cliffe explains the defeat
thusly: 'arhey look like a
much improved team over
lastyear — aril last year
they were unbeatable. The
Sooners do not make
mistakes and they
capi talize on your
mistakes. When they got
the ball they knew wE�af to
do with it ... and they did
it."
Pat Lammana was the
starting Quarterback for
Rams but was good one
twice on 9 attempts for 344
yards. Norm Wright came
in in the Second Half and
tried only once and then
unsuccessfully. Dean
Dorsey was N.G. on one
Field Gaal W.
Mike Kirk ley gained 80
yards on 15 names. Total
yyards gained by Scar -
was 121 on the
grou and 34 in the air.
For Ottawa Steve Wagner
was good 10 of 15 pass
attempts for 117 yards
while the back upp QB, Rick
Greene, succeeded twice of
5 tries for 23 yards. Kevin
Manion was their leading
receiver with 4 for 44
yards.
The Ottawa Touchdowns
were scored by Ron Grant
with two and Steve
W grilleaha Kevin Manion
with one each. Rick Mit-
chel kicked 3 conversions
and one 14 yard Field Goal.
The weather conditions
were excellent for football.
No rain, a dry field, a full
moon but a disappointing
score. It is however, the
second lowest score for
Ottawa this season. Verdun
lost to them 28 to 20. And
next SaturRaday night in
Montreal the ms go to
visit Verdun -
The following week will be
one at B
Rams have twoh
mount. home
games. Wed. OM. 5 they
play Lakeshore Bears and
Sat. Oct. a its Brampton.
Rams are trying for
spotsecond so ihould
be goodgmes-AAnd they
will need support
f
their fans.Garrie time is a
o'clock.
High School Three Mile
event Sun. Sept. 25 at the
10th Annual rt.
in London, Ontario. ---_
He clocked 13 minutes,
'Ti .7 seconds with Steve
Connor, London, second in
13:31 and Jim Groves, Oak-
ville, third in 13:35. The
first American finisher was
Mark Kimball, Berlin,
N.H., fifth in 14:00. There
were 180 finishers.
Earl, 18, missed the
course record by 3.3
seconds, held by U.S.
humor international Al
Salazar, set in 1975.17he fast
early pace (4 min. 31 sec.
for the first mile) and high
humidity slowed the finish
times noticeably as only
four runners bettered
14:00.
Earl's pperformance
d�laces him third in the All
ltime Shim
rankings,
behind Salazar and Tom
Lobsinger, Waterloo, the
1976 winner, who clocked
13:26 in more favourable
weather.
Snow, "she can go to anyg
Ontario driver
�j t� L nE�
iale Lj
4rce,
examinationoffipresent
the proper documents for
identification, and fill out a
name change application
farm.
"On completion of the
•JERSEYS
T-shirts, T-shirts add mare T.
application, a temporary
:TJ
shirts.thm gat mare T-shirts
ash s
driver's licence will be
issued in her changed
JACKETS
CRESTING
!o, . care Hakes.
for clubs, promotion, came",
Mace
name at no extra charge."
on earth
I�.ihyi"s shute
The permanent driver's
3195 Darhfarih Ave. (» 111"haru6acr) 698-6242
licence will be mailed to
A Better Repair
A Price That's Fair
ROOFING - BRICKWORK
EAVESTROUGW C -CONCRETE
Lit NX21 755-7059
Peter Flicke
C&rP*n . i Catsinetrnaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches b
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Llc 81307
439-7644
G & T Woodworking
and Contractors
we 4 -Ci"- in --*" lq
Novena, atonia and offices. 2S Yeers
egerNnoa.
Can far tnie eateeaaae
DaytIin•
743-6302
Evenings
844-1493
DICK JURIC
CLEAN Yards, baa.nnma tree
cutting. small home repass. 292
Invisible R*pair
Leather. vinyl, naugahyde. furniture,
car seats. vinyl tops tic Also expert
re-coloanno 469.1816atter6
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E.O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER VINYL
425-5043
SCOTC- DECORA'CN aranreec
paoernanq,n�. gaming uavm Ox9-
BEACHES interior or evtenor
q9 aranteed work. tree estimates
G all,i 699-0587
GARDENING
INNER
End of Season
Fall fertilizing, leaf clean-
ups, garden roto -tilling &
turning. Fast service, flat
rates.
266-5797
Sandy Loam
-Rotted Manure
Rockery Stones -Sand
Railway Ties -Landscaping
Derrynane
Garden Supplies
EAST ENO DELIVERY
291-2837
Jones Garden Supplies
• TOP SOIL
• SAND
• GRAVEL
• RAILWAY TIES
497-4500
Lawn Spraying
Lawn Fertilizing
Lawn Aerating
Lloyd's Landscaping
Limited 282.4693
Thur. Sept. 29, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 11
HOME IMPROVEMENT� =�
ourself
Easier Than Before
1 The do it younselfer is
becoming more
sophisticated and better
skilled than ever before -
even in the area of plum-
bing.
Once hesitant to try an -
thing more technical than
fixing a leaky faucet, the
home handyman and
woman will now tackle
major kitchen and
bathroom repairs and
renovations.
Behind the trend is the
widening variety of
products manufactured
specifically for the
amateur. Most of them
come with detailed in-
structions, are lightweight
and simple to install, and
require little more than
applying glue ar tightening
bolts.
A good indication of the
growth of this DIY area is
the exhibit line-up for this
October's Do It Yourself
Exhibition. Plumbing -
oriented exhibits have
more than tripled over the
1976 show and include
everything from fittings
and fixtures to saunas and
shaver enclosures.
According to one of the
participants, Duncan
Scowcroft of The Plumbing
Mart Corporation, a large
plumbing supplies retailer,
the most popular DIY
plumbing projects are
replacing faucets, bathtubs
and toilets. And, while
much of the worry and
work has been taken out of
such jobs, people still make
costly mistakes that can be
easily avoided
Replacing a toilet, for
example, is mainly a
matter of loosening the
nuts to take the old tank off
the bowl and the cid bowl
off the floor, then reversing
the process to bolt the new
Award
Winners
Three Ontario high school
students have been
awarded $2,000 entrance
scholarships to Wilfrid
Laurier University.
Janice Herring of 12 Lisa
Rd., Scarborough, and a
graduate of Woburn
Collegiate Institute, was
one of the winners.
In order to qualify for
these awards, known as
Centennial Scholarships
the winners must average
90% or more in six Grade 13
subjects.
In addition, 133 Laurier
Scholarships were also
presented by the
University. These awards,
valued at 3500 each, went to
students who averaged 80%
or more in six Grade 13
subjects.
Stephen Bruce Walsh, 6
Dolly Varden Blvd.,
Scarborough, a graduate of
Woburn Collegiate, and
Kimberley L. Bradshaw, 3
Redcastle Cr. Agincourt, a.
graduate of Albert Camp-
bell C.I. were both
recipients of Laurier
Scholarships.
Antique &
Contemporary
FURNITURE
REPAIRS REFINISHING
PINE REPRODUCTIONS
CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE
439 B'rchmount
Aust S of Danforth Ad I
699-4177
fixture into place.
"Frequently a customer
comes back with a toilet
bowl that cracked because
the nuts joining the bowl
and tank were tightened
too much, " says Scoweroft.
"The nuts should only be
hand tightened until
they're firmly in place,
then given a half turn with
an adjustable wrench.
Anything more will crack
the fixture for sure."
Another frequent - and
messy - mistake is
forgetting to turn off the
water supply when in-
stalling faucets. In some
newer homes there is a
turn off valve under the
basin but in most houses
the main water supply
must be shut off.
To avoid water ham-
mering (banging in the
pipes) when the water
canes bock on, all the taps
in the house should be
opened before the main
supply is shut off. Then
when the water comes on,
the taps should be closed
aloofly.
A common and costly
mishap even among
professionals is damage to
the bathtub while tiling
around it," says Scowcroft
"The best thing to do is
cover the tub with
sometting substantial, like
cardboard Q the boa the
tub came in."
Other helpful phimbing
tips and product in -
PLASTER AND DRYWALL reprrs.
Ch,mney and cement repaus,
cert-t,eo tradesman. ado lobs 293
oxo
Metro
Sandblasting
282-9967
282-9986
-Portable equipment
-Machinery, residential
-Swimming pools cats
-trucks and frames
M
POILMS?
* SEE MrE nM
DESIGNER i COLOR
SOCIALIST
Rw Efin0y
EqwtAdvko
(30 YRS.
UJI11IR1104CE) AT
RYAN'S
MALL DECOR
*"NOT f@Licnm Of
WAUCOVOOM
•C{KTON 9NNM
PAINT COLORS
2&738111111MON AVE E
(KNOB NRR PLAZA
261-5253
Ma
oore p.-
stallation techniques will
be available from in-
dividual exhibitors and in a
plumbing and electrical
demonstration area at the
1977 Do It Yourself Show in
t h e I n d u s t r y
Building/Coliseum at
Toronto's Exhibition
Place. Also featured will be
a model DrY bathroom and
kitchen.
Show dates and hours are:
Thurs. Oct. 6 and Fri. Oct.
7, 1 to 10 p.m.; Sat. Oct. 8,
10 am. to 10 p.m.; Sun.
Oct. 9 and Mm. Oct.. lo, 12
noon to 6 p.m.
Admission is $2.50 for
adults, $1 for youth and
senior citizens-
MORDEN
ROOFING
Experienced
Roofers
Flat or Shingle
Roofs
221-3188
Willowdale
Heating Cost
Too High?
Yew round Colman is added to
your home with a slash on fuel
costa then you neva the proper
th.ckrrss of insulation Call us now
to 'n P-ct yours
r.AMWAY INSULATION COM/ANY
294-9859
of us blow comfort
,Cil! .,!n vnur rvvrow
COYEROAL a RgSN80 U a 1M 11
*LAWNS MIEDGES GARDENS
*PATIOS INSTALLED OWILIZING
NARSKYES • SODDING
•wEEO SPRAYING
Century Custom Drapery
HOME DECORATOR SERVICE
TRACK INSTALLATIOP
Yes, weinstall 291-9389
tracks only
ALUMINUM SIDING
SOFFIT FASCIA and
EAVESTROUGHING
• Aluminum and Thermo Windows
• Doors
• Awnings etc.
Bonded & Guaranteed Call for free estimates
845-5923
at�`
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 29, 1977
Est+motes
Free
FIRST b SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT a SOLD
1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont.
683-2611 INorth-east corner of Liverpool Road)
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S.
CONGRATULATIONS WEST SHORE BOYS
West Shore Pickering Bantam boys softball team defeated
Sudbury Garson at Sudbury this past week -rad to win the
Bantam Boys All -Ontario Championship. The game scores
were 7-4 and 17-6. West Shore worst through five preliminary
zone playoffs to reach the championship round. Their
record in O.A.S.A. playoffs was 12 victories and no defeats.
They are also undefeated in their league playoffs and are
one game away from winning this playoff. The boys are
currently on a 22 game winning streak and their season
record is 43 wins and 4 lasses.
Congratulations to this fine team comprised of catcher
Kyle Shore, pitchers Derek Erickson and Peter See; in-
fielders Dennis Bowes, Mike Barrack, Doug Handscomb,
Mike Castello and outfielders Gerry Ryan, Bram Wit-
tenberg, Mike Sharpley, Les Somerville, Kevin Coffey.
Manager Dale Shore and coach Howie Erickson.
Pickering and West Shore congratulate this Provincial
Championship team. The team thanks all supporters who
made the Sudbury trip possible.
BRIDGE PLAYERS WANTED
The Bay Ridges Bridge Club will meet Thursday mornings
from 9 - 11 a.m. at the East Shore Community Centre
(Liverpool Rd. south of Bayley). Registration will take
place on Thurs. Oct. 6 from 9 - 11 a.m. at the Community
Centre. The membership fee is $2 and the weekly fee 75t.
Babysitting and coffee provided. The Bridge Chub starts
Thurs. Oct. 13. All Bridge players welcome.
FALL DANCE
The Bay Ridges Softball Association will be holding its
Fall Dance on Sat. Oct. I at the East Shore Community
Centre on Liverpool Rd. S.
There willbe spotdances, door prizes and a buffet. Tickets
which are $B a couple may be obtained by phoning John
Hammer at 839-5815.
SPECIAL EVENTS
The Town of Pickering Recreation Department announces
the following program..-ues at Ion Beer Sports Arena for the
upcoming Fall/Winter season.
PUBLIC SKATING: commencing Oct. 7, Fridays 7 - 9 p.m.;
Sundays 2:30 - 4:30 p.m.
SHIN`'Y HOCKEY: commencing Oct. 3, Mondays to
Fridays 9 - 11 a.m.
MOTHERS AND TOTS: Mondays to Fridays 9 -11 a.m.
Anyone interested m joining an industrial men's hockey
league now being farmed should contact Fred Scholl, 683-
X760.
The Town of Pickering announces the opening of the
Amberlea Tennis Courts. All residents in the Amberlea
area are requested to use these new courts and not the
courts at Dunbarton High School.
SHIFT WORKERS HOCKEY LEAGUE - For further in-
formation on a shift workers league which will operate in
the mornings contact the Recreation Department at 683-
2760.
REGISTRATION - The Town of Pickering still has openings
available in some programmes. Also, they will be offering a
Silk Screening Programme to run in a fast class facility if
there is sufficient interest.
RINGETTE REGISTRATION
Registration for ringette will take place on Thursday Sept.
29 at East Share Community Centre from 7 - 9 p.m. and on
Sat. Oct. I from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Don Beer Sports Arena.
Registration is open for girls from 6 -17 years ofage.
The fees are tat for one girl, $60 for two girls in a family
and $80 for 3 or more. Registration fee also includes team
picture. For further information please call Mary Ieisinger
at 839-1285.
PICKERING TOWN GIRDS VOLLEYBALL
ASSOCIATION
The annual awards night of Pickering Town Girls
Volleyball Association was held on Wednesday Sept. 28 at
Holy Redeemer School.
Representatives from the sponsors J. G. Haulage,
BAY RIDGES NEWS by Ruth King
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
While it Lasts (12 flavours to choose from
Chapman's
Ice Cream limit 5 per lilre family
99C
Al Red Brand Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts 1$149
Al Red Brand Regular 2 lbs,
Minced Beef $119
less than 2 lbs. 794 per lb.
Fresh or Frozen
Chicken LegPortion s Ib.99C
Fresh picked daily from our own farms
Red Ripe Tasty
Field Tomatoes ba kat $149
Sheridan Camera Shop, Mohawk Industries, Trans -Canada
Paving, Top's Fish and Chips, Galvin Construction, J.
Wilks Realty Ltd., Dial -A -Home Improvement, Bob's Bay
Ridges B.P., Bay Ridges Florists, Pickering Fire Hall and
Bay Ridges Kinettes were in attendance to present the
awards and trophies to winning girls and teams.
The league champs were Tran Canada Paving, Galvin
Construction and Bob's Bay Ridges B.P.
Play-off champs were Sheridan Camera Shop, Galvin
Construction and Bob's Bay Ridges B.P.
The Most Valuable Player Awards were presented to the
following:
Juniors
Sheridan Camera Shop- Diane Nelson, J. G. Haulage - Gae
Laviolette, Mohawk Industries - Linda Noble, Trans-
Canada Paving - Carolyn Washburn.
Intermediate
Tops Fish & Cops - Sherry Raison, Galvin Construction -
Laurie Milne, Dial -A -Home Improvements - Catherine
Dequesnay, J. Wilks Realty - Kim Whitmarsh.
Seniors
Bay Ridges Florists - Shelly Andrew, Pickering Firehall -
Roberta Tempro, Bay Ridges Kinettes - Sherri Andrew,
Bob's Bay Ridges B.P. - Susan Gagne.
Most Improved Player Awards were presented to the
following girls:
Junior
Sheridan Camera Shop - Lisa Dandenault, J. G. Haulage -
Debbie Winton, Mohawk Industries - Patti Barber, Trans
Canada Paving - Diane Smith.
Intermediate
M1910
839-4463
Fop's Fish and Chips - Evelyn Coates, Galvins Construction
- Karen Blascoe, Dial -A -Home Improvements - Paulette
Bartley, J. Wilks Realty - Annette Vanvorton.
Seniors
Bay Ridges Florists - Cheryl Arnott, Pickering Fireball -
Karen Ralphs, Bay Ridges Kinettes - Debbie McDonald,
Bob's Bay Ridges B.P. - Tracy Campbell.
Congratulations to the following girls who were presented
with the Wintano All Star Player Award:
Junior- Margaret Quinlan, Intermediate - Sherry Raison,
Senior - Sherri Andrew.
The executive for the 1977 P.T.G.V.A. were:
President - Gail Wolchik, Vice president - Leslie Puddister,
Secretary - Jean Bartley, Treasurer - Barb Galvin, Head
Referee - Judy Vandermay, Head Coach - Ruth Dennison,
Head Score Keeper - Susan Campbell.
Coaches for this year were:
Junior: Barb Washburn and Barb Galvin; Heather
Margerison and Frances Vatallaro; Vera Stanczenko and
Linda Sullivan; Roberta Tempro and Doreen Hunt.
Intermediate: Rita Patz, Marg Adams and Yvonne O'Neil;
Jean Bartley and Vi Dennet; Leslie Puddister and Pam
Campbell.
Senior: Gail Wolchuk and Ruth Margerison; Penny Kuciks
and Barb Bartley; Nancy Lickley; Ruth Dennison and
Brenda Duncan.
The annual election meeting for the P.T.G.V.A. will take
place on Tuesday October 4, 8 p.m. at 682 Balaton Ave. No
experience is needed - just enthusiasm. If you wish to see
good volleyball continued in the Town of Pickering you are
welcome to attend.
Report from Queen's Park
George Ashe, MPP, Durham West
An all pa rty Select Committee on Highway Safety released
Other recommendations made by the Committee are to
its final report last week which included more than 50
raise the drinking age to 19 from 13, to establish compulsory
recommendations to make our highways and byways safer.
education and treatment program for people convicted of
For a little over a year now, the Committee has been in-
impaired driving and to crack down on advertising that
vestigating the road safety problem in this province by
illustrates alcohol as a desirable and necessary part of the
developing a general overview of the concerns of the public,
"good life".
police transportation experts and special interest groups
Since the Committee's function is only to present proposals
through public hearings and private submissions.
for the legislative assembly, its recommendations are not
What resulted was a "hard hitting" report to "do
yet law and will be subject to further debate.
something about the carnage on our highways•,.
If you would like a copy of the report call my constituency
Inst year 46.7 per cent of the fatal accident victims were
secretary at 6113-6707, the office is located at 37 Station
fader tri years of age. Road accidents are the fourth leading
Plaza, Ajax and one will be forwarded as soon as possible.
killer in the province - but because so many of the victims
are young. they are the second greatest cause of loss of
An Industrial Affairs Day in the Region of Durham is
potential years of life, falling behind heart disease.
taking place on Wed. Sept. 28th, I plan to attend most of the
Some critics have dubbed the Report "Big Brother"
program set up by the Region which is designed to en -
because the Committee recommends the installation of
courage industrial development in the Region of Durham.
radar -controlled cameras to reduce speeding. These
As pert of the activities, representatives from government
cameras would measure the speed of offenders and
and the private sector will be conducted on a tour of the
photograph the licence plate of speeding vehicles. The
industrial and commercial areas of Pickering, Whitby,
owner would then be issued a ticket and the picture through
Ajax. Oshawa and Newcastle. The Hon. John Rhodes,
the mail.
I don't think the term "Big Brother" is justified in light of
Minister of Housing. a scheduled to address the par -
ticipants at a dinner later in the evening.
the fact that these cameras would be used only in par-
As you probably will be aware, from the electronic media
titularly dangerous or heavily travelled locations. They
and elsewhere in this newspaper, I was appointed by the
would be mounted in prominently marked, well -posted
Premier. as Parliamentary Assistant in the Ministry of
braces and thus no attemptwould be made to hide them.
Treasury, Economics and Intergovernmental Affairs. This
This measure has been highly successful in Europe when
appointment brings added responsibilities and challenges
the presence of the camera is a sufficient deterrent to
which I am looking forward to with great anticipation. In a
speeding, resulting in a significant reduction in the number
future column I will indicate some of the specific added
of accidents.
duties that will keep your member even busier.
The Ajax Chamber of
Commerce reports that
items for its gigantic
Auction to be held on
Thurs. Oct. 27th on CHOO
Radio 14 are already being
received.
For the cable TV fan,
Maclean Hunter Cable TV
Limited has donated a
Jerrold Converter valued
at $90. Miracle Food Mart
has donated a variety of the
produce they offer valued
at $W; for the skier Al
Croxford Optical has
donated two pairs of
Superseer Goggles, each
valued at $22; for a home
handyman, Hughes Roof
Truss Division of Lansing
Building Supply have
donated 20 pieces of 2 x 4 x 8
lumber valued at W; to
help give your home that
new look Montego Con-
sultants Limited have
donated 100 6" x 6" glazed
ceramic tiles valued at
$135; Fame Furniture has
donated 2 Flip -Flop Chairs,
each valued at $79.
To record the beauty of
your home, Focus 2000 has
Auction Items On View
donated a Konica camera
valued at $149; for the
handyman who is adding
an extra washroom, Allan
Marshall Plumbing has
donated a Bradley
Lavatory Faucet with Pop -
Up Drain, valued at $33.98;
to give you a smoother
ride, Goderich Tube has
donated Gabriel Shocks,
valued at $20; and to add up
all the savings which you
can obtain by bidding on
the items being offered,
Durham Business
Machines has donated a
Royal 91K Pocket
Calculator valued at $Z.95
Plus an Adaptor/Charger
worth $5.
The items will be pre-
viewed on Cable 10 prior to
the Auction. On the night of
the Auction, anyone may
bid by telephone on the
items which have been
donated and CHOO Radio
will keep its listeners up-to-
date on the prices being
paid for the articles being
auctioned.
Thi s is only a partial list of
items received to date and
more items are expected. can be viewed in the
The items being auctioned Harwood Place Mall.
Dunbarton High School
News
by Candy Mason
FROM THE SPORTS
DESK
Dunba rton's Spartan do
it again! The junior soccer
team conquered Port
Perry by a grand total of
eight goals. The team was
headed by Gerry
Gallasher, who scored 3
goals and Joey Best with 2
goals to his credit. The
other fantastic "scorers"
were: Paul Buttigieg,
Charlie Horne and Jay
Vanular.
The senior soccer team
also triumphed 7 - 1.
Roland Mueller con-
tributed 4 goals to the
victory, along with fellow
scorers Ralph Trauzzi and
Steve Daveport.
The first cross country
meet of the year saw
Dunbarton's girls' team
race to a winning start!
The Midget girls placed
fourth overall! Cathy
Massey, Snady Ferrier and
Jackie Simonsen per-
formed well in the junior
and senior division.
Plumbing
and
Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
i sheet metal work
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 339.2359