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Vol. 14 No. 37 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Sept. 14,1978
PICKERINGis 0.1-.. S_
Liberals
Hold
-Roast
Sat,
Bring your family to the
Ontario Riding Liberal
Association's annual corn
roast on Sat. Sept. 16 from 8
P.M.
It will be held at the home
of John and Joyce Coates,
on the 5th concession in
Pickering (between Hwy. 7
and Hwy. 2 just east of
Brock Rd.).
Norm Caf*, M.P. and
Minister of State for
Multiculturalism, will be
guest of honour.
Tickets are $2 for adults
and $1 for children and will
be available at the door.
Hot dogs and refresh-
ments will also be served.
_. .^ • ,•-,� 7- s •1R'^.r-.
. �- r • r�'�'1`-.:� 3, -< -
r" .-�,�r.• i - r J�.4a "� 4=t 1C!t '. n,,. !ay. ,,i _ . - _ s t.. a�A�,,i�� Ri:.�.'i.' • ;�,N, ar"'"'' �� �"
Lyi�~:S. s- .+ f , ; ,+`..'?1 ,�A7: Fti* �yr �r �` 'i' - .. :, t+ C � �*"L.�i i` T ss�� � - � .. -.- � � r:, "�. "`ilk'-". •�S' _ `_ � . _".' �� ��_' 7Cw r• r i . +:5 y _
Black Creek Pioneer Village recalls the harvest time activities of long ago, on weekends,
Harvesf Time In Septt°obar' from 2 to 4 p.m. One Of the highlights of the harvest activities at the Village
demonstrations of threshing and separating using a hDrse-powered machine ( shown bel
This activity will take place just inside the toll gate. (westher permitting) Black
Pioneer Village, located at Jane St. and Steeles Ave., in northwest Metro Toronto, is op
seven days a week, from 9.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. an weekdays and from io a.m. to 6 pm.
Black Creek On Weekends
weekends and holidays, during September and October.
For further information, contact Metro Region Comervation at on -Mo.
Each week Carol Benham
will be reporting news and
activities at Dunbarton
High School.
Card is 16 years old and a
Grade 11 student at DHS.
She was editor of
the school newspaper for
the 77/78 school year and
wi 11 be i nvolved in the 78/79
paper as well.
If any group, club or in-
dividual at DHS has
something he or she would
like reported don't hesitate
to seek Carol out, she will
be happy to put it in her
column for you.
Carol's first column ap-
pears in this week's edition
Of the Pickering Post.
Carol Benham Writes
News And Activities
From Dunbarton High
by Carol Benham
I suppose by now, you're
used to reading what Cindy
Masan wrote about Dun-
barton. Cindy just
graduated from grade
thirteen and had to find a
replacement. Here I am!
First of all, I'd better
introduce myself, my name
is Carol Benham and I'm a
grade eleven student.
As the new school year is
ushered in, so is the new
Student Council executive.
"Big Jay" Vanular is our
new president; Diane
Quinn defeated the writer
of this column in a bid for
the vice-presidency (she'll
ob!);
do a great jAngela
Bertalan is. going to be
taking care of all the
money as secretary -
treasurer; and Lynne
Vicars will be entertaining
us in the '78/'79 school
year.
The co -presidents of the
Dunbarton Athletic
Association are Kim
Colwell and Mark Henry.
These people have
already planned some
events for the upcoming
school year: Sept. 22
S.A.C. Dance; Nov. 24
Fun Night; Feb. 9 - S.A.C.
Dance; March 16 - D.A.A.
Square Dance; May 25 -
Victory Dance; Jun. 2 -
Prom.
The new school year also
begins on a sad note. This
summer, one of Dun-
barton's students was
tragically killed by a car.
Nancy Gutteridge, 16, was
about to enter grade
eleven.
The school clubs that
should be operating again
this yea r include the
yearbook, the Radio Club,
Outward Bound, the sports
teams, the newspaper, Le
Circle Francais, the ar-
chery club, the science club
nd
athe library club.
This year trips have been
organized for the Easter
break to Hawaii, a
Caribbean cruise and
others.
Two teachers that we've
missed in the last year are
back again to haunt us,
Mrs. Foreman and Ms.
Hulme.
I'd like to wish good luck
to all of Dunbarton's
students for the 78/7'9 year,
and I'd also like togreet all
new teachers.
Experimental
New House
Jf
'!
aw).
Creek
The Association members
x
invite everyone to cane out
and join in the fun.
Dance Classes
-,
At The Y
and grooming in small
Pickering/Ajax
LThe
Family Y invites you to
joinone of its dance classes
+
to shapeup, learn new
dance steps and put a little
flair into your life.
Disco, ballroom and belly
dance classes all begin this
fall.
A
Call the Y at 839-8011 for
p
further (Wails.
sol
Horseback
crafts, % film making.
_. .^ • ,•-,� 7- s •1R'^.r-.
. �- r • r�'�'1`-.:� 3, -< -
r" .-�,�r.• i - r J�.4a "� 4=t 1C!t '. n,,. !ay. ,,i _ . - _ s t.. a�A�,,i�� Ri:.�.'i.' • ;�,N, ar"'"'' �� �"
Lyi�~:S. s- .+ f , ; ,+`..'?1 ,�A7: Fti* �yr �r �` 'i' - .. :, t+ C � �*"L.�i i` T ss�� � - � .. -.- � � r:, "�. "`ilk'-". •�S' _ `_ � . _".' �� ��_' 7Cw r• r i . +:5 y _
Black Creek Pioneer Village recalls the harvest time activities of long ago, on weekends,
Harvesf Time In Septt°obar' from 2 to 4 p.m. One Of the highlights of the harvest activities at the Village
demonstrations of threshing and separating using a hDrse-powered machine ( shown bel
This activity will take place just inside the toll gate. (westher permitting) Black
Pioneer Village, located at Jane St. and Steeles Ave., in northwest Metro Toronto, is op
seven days a week, from 9.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. an weekdays and from io a.m. to 6 pm.
Black Creek On Weekends
weekends and holidays, during September and October.
For further information, contact Metro Region Comervation at on -Mo.
Each week Carol Benham
will be reporting news and
activities at Dunbarton
High School.
Card is 16 years old and a
Grade 11 student at DHS.
She was editor of
the school newspaper for
the 77/78 school year and
wi 11 be i nvolved in the 78/79
paper as well.
If any group, club or in-
dividual at DHS has
something he or she would
like reported don't hesitate
to seek Carol out, she will
be happy to put it in her
column for you.
Carol's first column ap-
pears in this week's edition
Of the Pickering Post.
Carol Benham Writes
News And Activities
From Dunbarton High
by Carol Benham
I suppose by now, you're
used to reading what Cindy
Masan wrote about Dun-
barton. Cindy just
graduated from grade
thirteen and had to find a
replacement. Here I am!
First of all, I'd better
introduce myself, my name
is Carol Benham and I'm a
grade eleven student.
As the new school year is
ushered in, so is the new
Student Council executive.
"Big Jay" Vanular is our
new president; Diane
Quinn defeated the writer
of this column in a bid for
the vice-presidency (she'll
ob!);
do a great jAngela
Bertalan is. going to be
taking care of all the
money as secretary -
treasurer; and Lynne
Vicars will be entertaining
us in the '78/'79 school
year.
The co -presidents of the
Dunbarton Athletic
Association are Kim
Colwell and Mark Henry.
These people have
already planned some
events for the upcoming
school year: Sept. 22
S.A.C. Dance; Nov. 24
Fun Night; Feb. 9 - S.A.C.
Dance; March 16 - D.A.A.
Square Dance; May 25 -
Victory Dance; Jun. 2 -
Prom.
The new school year also
begins on a sad note. This
summer, one of Dun-
barton's students was
tragically killed by a car.
Nancy Gutteridge, 16, was
about to enter grade
eleven.
The school clubs that
should be operating again
this yea r include the
yearbook, the Radio Club,
Outward Bound, the sports
teams, the newspaper, Le
Circle Francais, the ar-
chery club, the science club
nd
athe library club.
This year trips have been
organized for the Easter
break to Hawaii, a
Caribbean cruise and
others.
Two teachers that we've
missed in the last year are
back again to haunt us,
Mrs. Foreman and Ms.
Hulme.
I'd like to wish good luck
to all of Dunbarton's
students for the 78/7'9 year,
and I'd also like togreet all
new teachers.
Experimental
New House
Jf
'!
aw).
Creek
Riding
x
Registrations are now
be.rg
accepted for both
adults and children. Course
covers English equitation
and grooming in small
classes with experienced
instructors.
Call the Y for Wr Iden
details as -mi.
Rainbow
Company
On Saturdays the Y in
Sheridan Mall is a hub of
children's activity. (lasses
sol
include: Pottery, karate,
crafts, % film making.
Bring your children to the
Mall while you do your
In
Saturday Shopping, well
is
even supervise over lunch.
Call the Y for further
details as -oil.
Builders have recently
started constructing ex-
perimental townhouses in
east -end Toronto that
designers and the National
Research Council (NRC)
hope will reduce annual
home energy costs by ss
per cent.
The townhouses look like
many others being built in
Canada, except they will be
equipped with a specially -
designed heating system
unique in Canadian
production Housing. The
system, using solar energy
and an air -to air heat
pump, will provide 55 per
cent of the home's annual
space and water heating.
The balance will be
provided by electricity.
The experiment, com-
missioned by the NRC,
consists of four townhouses
in a row of seven. Three of
the homes will be sold and
one, called Sun House, will
serve as a public demon-
stration project for one
yea r. All four homes will be
monitored by the NRC for
the next five years. Con-
striction will be completed
in September.
Parents And
Preschoolers
A wide variety of courses
for little people are being
Offered this fall at the Y.
Kindergym, creative
movement, gymnastics,
creating together, the
Gumdrop Shop and the
very special Petits
Papillon (French im-
mersion) are all designed
for youngsters under 5
years.
Call the Y for details 839-
8911.
Keep Fit
Keep 6t this fall by joining
one of the Y's many
classes.
Choices range from
Karate to Ballet and from
men's and women's fitness
workouts to Yoga.
Find a class for every
member of the family and
get our special rates.
Call the Y for further
details. 839-8011.
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282-3567
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Sept. 14, 1978
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us . .
Abolish Strikes
The 1978 rash of strikes, mainly by employees who are
employed by publicly -owned bodies, has reached the point
where most citizens, we believe, would like to see such
strikes made illegal.
It was a sorry day when Lester Pearson, then Prime
Minister of Canada, decided to extend the tight to strike to
all federal government employees. The optimistic view that
public employees, because of their job security would be
reasonable in their approach to wage demands has been
shattered.
Canada's economy is faltering and our dollar value is
dropping on world markets because we (as a nation) are
overspending and not living within our means. It is not
sensible for government to pay out money it does not have
year after year.
Which brings us to the T.T.C. Our local metro government
is spending big money to maintain its services to the public.
Already metro taxpayers and Ontario taxpayers pay some
of the costs of the T.T.C., and taxpayers are not ready to
pay out more.
The T.T.C. workers have been offered o percent more,
which the T.T.C. budget allows. But the T.T.C. workers are
insisting on 7.5 percent more. All the T.T.C. workers we
speak to say that they don't want this strike, but perhaps
they are the ones who didn't show up at the strike vote to
express their feelings. One parcel delivery truck employee
put it very concisely: "It's a poor strike when only $5 a
week is at stake:"
This country is virtually bankrupt and it is time for the
public to back up politicians with strong, decisive views
which willget us all back to sane requests by labour.
No matter how public service employees fed, a strike by
their union is a strike against the public. Government costs
will have to be radically reduced if Canada is to get back to
sensible financial times.
To stop the growth of government costs, budgets will have
to be held down to a zero increase. The beneficial result
unforturnatelywon't be immediate but perhaps in a year we
would all share in a lower priced economy which would be
better for everyone.
The postal workers are heading for a strike too and it is our
opinion that Ottawa should take steps now for compulsory
arbitration and a ban placed on work stoppages. In fact.
any employee who wildcats should be suspended or
released from his or her job. Disruptions to the operation of
this country are too expensive for this society to tolerate.
The alterna tive to this kind of restriction is a strike by the
public against strikers such as not serving them stores,
banks. getting gasoline etc. Sound ridiculous? Well, that is
how these strikes seem to people in the public. Is it not
possible to have some sanity in wage demands?
Bob's Notes
TOO MANY
We always understood that Finch Ave. East was a main
artery for traffic. So it was with some dismay that another
traffic light shaved up at Bridletown Circle (East).
That makes 3 lights in a row - Bridletown Circle (East).
Warden Ave., and Bridletwarne Circle (West).
It may be that they will all be needed, but is it necessary
for through traffic to stop at each one in turn? We could
think of better ways to expend public monies than on
useless traffic lights.
GOOD PROJECT
The Scarborough -Eglinton Lions Club has undertaken a
large project to raise funds for the Canadian National In-
stitute for the Blind and Canadian Hearing Society.
On Fri. Sept. 29th and Sat. Sept. 30th at the Mid -
Scarborough Centre, Eglinton Ave. E. an Oktober-DLw-West
will be held with music and an appearance by a top German
Karnival group from Nuremberg.
Tickets are $4 in advance or $5 at the door. To get these call
Norm Wallace 266-5384: Bob Thompson 261-4653; George
Korhammer 266-2850 or 494-1095.
JUST GREAT
McNicoll Ave. in Willowdale got rid of its 25 m.p.h. speed
limit along the McNicoll Public School when metric
overtook our signs. A few months of peace reigned but now
a new 40 km/h sign has appeared in front of Hillmount
Public School also on McNicoll Ave.
No doubt some worrisome parents have put pressure on
the North York authorities to put up this ridiculous sign.
McNicolI Ave., is a collector street to feed local residents in
and out of their subdivision and we are talking about streets
which were built for the motor car and not pedestrians.
Surely with "Stop" signs at every intersection, the 40 km/h
is only an invitation to the Metro Police to waste some more
time "capturing" speeders at off hours. We are surprised
that North York Traffic Coordinator, Sid Cote, agreed to
this. And no doubt Ward 13 Alderman Mike Smith is too
busy campaigning for federal things to pay attention to this
matter.
YEAR OF THE CHILD
Have you heard of the "International Year of The Child"?
Well, its allsetfor Jan. 1st 1979, according to a news release
from the Hon. Margaret Birch at Queen's Park.
She says that Premier Wm. Davis has pledged support of
the Ontario Government for this year. No taxes are to be
put into this program but $4 million will be allocated from
the provincial lottery.
% _ � ng Arae Namec ween
Eulalee Bro%kn. Aas crowned "Queen of Kennedy Lodge" at a festival held at the senior
citizens' home on Kennedy Rd. last week. Mrs. Brown, originally from Jamaica, competed
with representatives from Anguilla, Trinidad, Antigua and Guyana. Above, she served
some cake to one of the lodge residents, Mrs. Spear. At the start of the evening. Ward 4
AldermanJack Goodlad addressed the audience. (Photo -Bob Watson).
Book
Discussion
Groups Begin
Two branches of the
Scarborough Public
Library announce the start
of their Bods Discussion
Groups.
Clifferest Branch Library
is starting its group on Fri.
Sept. 15 at 2 p.m. and will
continue on the third
Friday of each month for
the season.
Port Union Branch is
starting its group on Mon.
Sept. 18 a t 2 p.m. and it will
continue to meet on
alternate Mondays
throughout the winter.
The public is invited to
join these groups to
stimulate their reading and
broaden their enjoyment
and understanding. There
are no fees.
Absentees
Double
by Ruth Schweitzer
The normal absentee level
was doubled at oc-
cupational and vocational
schools on the first day of
the T.T.C. strike.
"If the strike continues
those students will make
their way to school,
Director of Education at a
meeting held on Monday.
Parish said that the im-
pact of the strike on the
collegiates was negligible.
Play Chess?
The Scarborough Chess
Club with over 150 mem-
bers is looking for more
people to join the group.
Meetings are at I1 Macey
Ave. near the Victoria
Park subway station.
The dub is open Tuesday
and Friday evenings at 7
p.m. and Sunday af-
ternoons at 1 p.m.
According to President Al
MacDona lei, its the
friendliest dress chub in
town.
For details call 261 -Gan
1"hinksman byjimSmith
A long time ago, the well-
known Fathers of Confeden-
tion agreed that, in future, all
of Canada would stand to-
gether, sharing equally in the
good and the bad. But some-
thing went wrong along the
way and now the impover-
ished Maritimes are part of
the same Confederation as
wealthy Alberta and Ontario
Increasingly — and quite
aside from the well-known
sovereignty issue in Quebec
— Confederation has become
a matter of every province
for itself. The noble concept
of one for all and all for one
has gone by the boards.
One example of the course
we're taking can be found in
Beggar your Neighbour
Quebec where, by provincial
decree, it has been specified
that construction workers
from outside Quebec will not
be permitted to work in that
province unless it can be de-
termined that workers with
similar skills are not available
locally.
Quebec's action invited
immediate response from
Ontario which has introduc-
ed legislation barring Quebec
tradesmen. Other regions can
be expected to follow suit.
But let's not dump all the
blame on one province. Last
year, for example. Ontario
went shopping for new pub-
lic transit vehicles. The
lowest bid came from MLW
� PICKERING
no
post
A
Published every Thursday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M 1 S 3B4
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher 3 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager -Irene Watson
DVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Bram
EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Lesley Cowell - Chicky
Chappell - Ruth King - Bruce Jessiman - Bill Watt -
Amanda King - David Cox - Jackie Brammer - Gordon
Ashberry
SUBSCRIPTIONS: $7 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carver
15t per copy
mer
Worthington, a Quebec -based
outfit — but the contract
went to Ontario's Hawker-
Siddley at a higher price.
Alberta, meanwhile, gives
preferred status to its own
contractors for pipeline con-
struction. Outside contrac-
tors get work only when
there aren't any local firms
available.
Manitoba stipulates that
only Manitoba -based consWt-
ing engineers be employed
on nuclear generating plants
there. Competent engineers
from anywhere else in Cana-
da are out of luck.
Then there are the inter-
provincial trucking wars
where vehicles with out -of -
province license plates are
pulled off the road by police.
The examples of beggar -
your -neighbour policies with-
in Confederation are almost
endless. It's impossible now
to ignore the fact that Con-
federation just isn't working
out the way the Fathers plan-
ned it. The provincial leaders
are to blame — but so is Ot-
tawa, which has failed to de-
velopa comprehensive na.
tional development policy.
The provincial ploys are born
out of frustration with an
economy that has stagnated.
There is an important les-
son here for Canadians. Al-
though we operate one of the
world's most open economies
(more than half the goods
coming into Canada pay no
duty whereas the U.S., for
example, taxes more than
9W.7,- of its imports), our
trade representatives in the
Geneva trade negotiations
are talking about cutting ta-
riffs even further in exchange
for non -tariff concessions
from other countries.
But agreement on tariffs
is a relatively easily attained
state, being nothing more
than a matter of arguing over
easily defined numbers. Non -
tariff barriers, on the other
hand, are far more subtle and
less readily defined. So, if we
can't cope with trade barriers
within our own borders, how
can our naive "boy scout"
approach to international
trade in Geneva accomplish
anything of value? There's a
Lesson on international trade
to be found in our own inter-
provincial affairs.
"Think small" is an editorial
message from the Canadian
Federation of Independent
Business <
5 Children With -Drawn From
by Ruth Schweitzer
Five children were with-
drawn from the French
Immersion Program on the
first day of school. Their
parents thought the
Program would be moved
from William G. Miller Jr.
School to another part of
the borough under the
Scarborough Board of
Education's Five Year
Master Plan.
The French Immersion
Program starts in Grade 1
where all classes are
conducted entirely in
French.
In Grade 2 the children
take English in the same
way most students begin
French. There are now a
total of 401 students
enrolled in the four year
program, which has been
in operation for four years,
is located at William G.
Miller Jr. School, North
Agincourt Jr. School,
Regent Heights Jr. School
and Tam O'Shanter Jr.
School.
nesday.
Thurs. Sept. 14,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3
French Immersion
Nichols said the parents
were disappointed when
they heard the program
was to be moved as they
"Most of the people who would not be able to drive
put their child in the across the borough. "They
French Immersion thought that if they had to
Program make a com- withdraw their children
mittment as a family," next year, they may as well
Ward 9 Trustee Eva do it this year," she said.
Nichols told the Board at a Monty Montgomery,
meeting held last Wed .Superintendent of
--Let's Get On With It Says Council -
by Amanda King
"Let's get on with it," was
the chief attitude at a
special meeting of Scar-
borough Council on Sept. 7
when plans for the Scar-
borough Town Centre
L.R.T. station and bus
platform were
unanimously approved in
principle.
The proposed desigr is
part of the Town Centre's
Continuing policy to create
more jobs for borough
residents and make the
Town Centre the hub of
Scarborough.
Town Centre Liaison
Committee chairman
Alderman John Wimbs
said he was "quite happy"
with the degree of com-
munication and
cooperation between the
rM and borough staff.
'There's been a
tremendous amount of
work involved, and we
should gal this show on the
road so that the TTC can
begin the negotiations for
the land needed," he
emphasized.
Two spokesmen from the
TTL' -- General Manager of
Whatever gave you the
idea that I need glasses
from DELTA OPTICAL,
Cedarbrae Mail, 431-7373.
Engineering Mr. S.
Lawrence and General
Manager of Engineering
and Construction Mr. P.
McCann -- told Council that
a series of land contracts
will be required: the
station itself as well as
right-of-way from Brimley
Rd. through the Town
Centre through to Mc-
Cowan Rd.
"rhe line itself is
depressed so that it will
clear the roads," said
Lawrence, adding that
Progress Ave. will have to
be raised to bring it over
the L.R.T., but this has
already been approved
both by Scarborough and
by Metro Council.
The L.R.T. line will run
east -west. under McCowan
Rd. and the present
pedestrian walkway
leading from Albert
Campbell Square to the
shopping centre.
Pbdltxiriam will be able to
enter the station from that
walkway.
The south side of the
station will be for L.R.T.
loading orgy, and an un-
derpass to the north side
will load both L.R.T. and
bus passengers, Lawrence
said. At present six bus
bays are provided for; but
"the number of buses has
not been established yet,"
Lawrence added.
There will also be 500
parking spaces available
for park-and-ride, he ad-
ded.
Alderman Doug Coiling
said he hoped that
adequate bus shelters in
the bays will be provided.
"Council's encouraging
public transport and this
million -dollar line, we
shouldn't stick passengers
out in the cold afterwards."
Calling said.
Lawrence replied that
althouo details haven't
been worked out yet,
16 Trillium Winners
Sixteen winters have been
chosen in the 1978 Trillium
Residential Garden Award
for Scarborough.
The front garden contest
is sponsored by the
Agincourt Garden Club and
the Scarborough Hor-
ticultural Society, in
cooperation with Scar-
borough's Recreation and
Parks Departnnemt.
Mayor Paul Cosgrove will
present awards to the two
first place winners: Mr.
Tony P"wrilik. 174 Scarboro
Cres. and Mrs. Jute
Doherty, 371 Rouge
Highlands Dr., at their
residences on Fri. Sept.
15th at 10:30 a.m. and 11:30
a.m., respectively.
Other winners are as
follows: Mrs. Katharine
McRae, 43 Woodgrove Dr.,
Mr. R. Gomme. 52 Roker
Cr., Mrs. Elsie McMullen,
e,1 Parkland Rd., Mrd.
Peter A. Cochran, 12
Grisdda Cr., Mr. John
Blythe, 68 Charlemont Cr.,
Mr. Manfred Streitwieser,
330 Morrish Rd, Mrs. L.
Riberdy, 11 Dunhill St.,
Mrs. Ruth Jennings. 82
Blantyre Ave., Mr. Herbert
Allan. 37 Freeborn Cr., Mr.
Bet Ayow, 36 Lady Sarah
Cr., Mr. L. Favaretto, 54
Portico Dr., Mr. J. Mc-
Pherson, 16 Dobbin Rd.,
Mrs. Vivian Brown, 14
McNab Blvd. and Mr.
Vadav Sidlo, 1584 Warden
Ave
INSULATE NOW
Save
11
INSULATION
35%RIPOFFS
L�� A
• Reinsulating can save you up to 35% of your fuel bill.
• Fuel costs expected to rise 25% THIS WINTER!
e Your fuel bill doesn't have to rise at all.
• We use top grade government approved cellulose fibre which is expertly
blown into your home.
• Government grants are available (2/3 off costs of material for homes built
before 1946).
• You will find our price less expensive than doing it yourself.
• Now is the time to reinsulate - prices begin to rise in September.
• Compare our prices anywhere.
e Stop heating the neighbourhood - start heating your home.
e References gladly given.
Tropican omeInsulation
419 MARKHAM ROAD
Ir 439-2954 1
Better
ted with the1
Listed Business Bureau
Shelters with some heat
will be provided.
A greater concern among
council members was
provision for the han-
dicapped, and Controller
Joyce Trimmer urged
members to ask for a
report on such provisions
as part of the TTC's
presentation to Metro
Council.
"It is important that we
find out now whether the
line will be fully accessible
for everyone, and if we find
out soon it will be less
costly to everyone," she
emphasized.
Mayor Paul Cosgrove
agreed to the report but
said that it should not be
made "a condition of ap-
proval of the plants".
"rhere will be op-
portunity for more design
discussions later on." he
said, also urging Council to
"keep the process moving"
"It's important to take the
load df the arterial streets
and provide a spine net-
work in Scarborough, not
just the Town Centre. The
only hope to alleviate
future congestion is the
design you see before you,"
rowgri,we said
Program, replied that no
decision to move the
French Immersion
Program from Miller to
another school has been
made and a feasibility
study is yet to be done.
Montgomery promised all
aspects of the Program will
be studied, including what
is best for the parents,
wha t is best for the
children and the financial
implications.
Ward l Trustee Barbara
Fava said she finds it
distressing that children
are being withdrawn from
such a fire program. "I
don't know why the parents
cannot be given assurance
that the program will
remain at Miller," she
said.
Ware 7 Trustee Shirley
Tomlinson replied that she
could not see why one
TOMBROS
group of parents should
have more assurance than
any other group.
' Ware 6 Trustee Reverend
Bill Davis said he thought
the discussion was
premature. "We need to
discuss the whole policy of
French in the schools," he
insisted.
Director of Education
William Parish suggested
that the group of interested
parents prepare a brief on
the matte, and present it to
the Board in the middle of
October.
DINING HOUSE TAVERN
CANADIAN AND f,MFf✓ �Utsl E
�,..�
S;a5W
3155
Eglinton
Ave. E.
Scarborough
261-1594
SALE BY TENDER OF
LICENCED RESTAURANT
We offer for sale by tender this excellent restaurant
location in leased premises at 2936 Eglinton Avenue
East, Scarborough. Ontario. specializing in Italian food.
Tnis en bloc sale is necessary by virtue of default on a
loan to Maria Tarnovietchi secured by a chattel
mortgage.
This sale will include kitchen equipment. liquor bar,
furniture. leasehold improvements. The existing lease
and liquor licence to be assumed by qualified purchaser.
Tender details and a complete list of equipment is
available upon request.
Arrangements to inspect this unusual opportunity
may be made by contacting Mr. Hafeez at (416) 431-5412.
far an appointment.
Written tenders should be addressed to,
Mr. M. Hafeez
P.O. Box 798, Station A"
Scarborough, Ontario
M 1 K 5C8
Written tenders will be acceoted until 3:30 p.m.
September 22nd. 1978 and are to be accompanied by a
certified cheque in the amount of 15% of the tendered
price as a deposit (payee to be designated), and will be
,eturned without interest if the tender is not accepted
or forfeited as liquidated damages if the tender is
axepted and sale not completed by the purchaser.
Provincial Sales Tax to be paid by the purchaser.
The highest. or any offer, shall not necessarily be
accepted. Financing assistance will be considered if
necessary
EUSTSM T411h811
1812 PHARMACY AVE.
at Sheppard
SPECIAL
2 PC. SUIT
MADE TO FIT YOU
$195
NEW!
The Latest Woolen cloths are
In from Britain
REG. $315
.a. $235
Personal Service
by Bill Tombros
COME IN AND SEE US
491-5433
THE FINEST CUSTOM TAILORING
AND ALTERATIONS SERVICES
Page 4 THE NEWSI'POST Thurs. Sept. 14, 1978
co DIARY
THURS. SEPT. 14
1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and
occasional outings. For pick-up service call 293-7380.
7 tog p.m. -- COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south
of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence.
Help is available for any problem - family or legal. For
information call 293.1818.
8 p.m. - AN EVENING OF MYTHS
The North York Division of the Metropolitan Toronto
Association for the Mentally Retarded invites you to share
their concerns about the attitudes of many who are holding
their handicapped children back from living the kind of life
that you and 1 take for granted. The evening begins with the
new documentary drama film "Exploding The Myth". There
will be a discussion period following. Refreshments will be
served. -
Professional Directory
LCHIROPRACTORS) I ACCOUNTANTS
IAMES A. PRICED
CHIROPRACTOR
2351 Kennedy Rd
-app Tam n'Chanter,
293-4295
AGINCOURT y1
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
PAorw 293-5169
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1857 Lawrence Ave. E
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-1411
JANET BALDWIN
SCHOOL OF
BALLET
ROYAL ACADEMY OF DANCING SYLWUS
FAIRMEADOW AVENUE PUBLIC
SCHOOL
YORK MILLS PUBLIC SCHOOL
(at Subway)
CHILDREN'S GRADES & MAJOR
SYLLABUS
INFORMATON & REGISTRATION
923-2793 226-1456
FRI. SEPT. 15
9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
A public clinic will be held at Health Protection Branch,
2301 Midland Ave., Scarborough. Take the time to give the
gift of life.
2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Everyone is invited to the blood clinical Woodside Square.
1571 Sandhurst Circle, Scarborough. Blood is urgently
needed, have yours recycled.
8 p.m. - CORN ROAST
Don Heights Unitarian Congregation is holding a corn
roast at the home of Brock and Mary Rideout, 22 Bellehaven
Cres. Don Heights will supply the corn and you bring your
own chair and other supplies.
8 p.m. - PARENT EDUCATION
The Alfred Adler Institute of Ontario is sponsoring a free
evening presentation on Parent Education, featuring Judge
Wiseman and Robert Powers,at 252 Bloor St. W.
SAT. SEPT. 16
10 a.m. - 2 p.m. - GARAGE SALE
The Women's Auxilary of Big brothers of Metro Toronto is
sponsoring a garage sale at 38 Heather Rd., Agincourt.
Helene Winston, who plays Gladys in the TV program "King
of Kensington", will serve the coffee.
8 p.m. - MUSICAL EVENING
A selected program of music will be presented by the
participants of The Accompanists Workshop, with special
guest performer Gwendolyn Watson, at Enoch Turner School
House, Trinity off King.
SUN. SEPT. 17
2 to 4 p.m. - JAZZ CONCERT
Jazz fans can delight in the music of the Excelsior
Dixieland Jazz Band at the Scarborough Civic Centre.
Admission is free.
MON. SEPT. 18
7 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, 4599 Kingston Rd.The office is also
open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4p.m. (281-2787)-
7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
consituency. Scarborough Centre, at his office. 16 Simbrok
Rd.. one block east of Midland north of Eglinton (261.9525).
7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
eonsituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
8 p.m. - CONSERVATION
The public is invited to hear Luna B. Leopold, Professor of
Geology and Landscape Architecture at the University of
California, speak on "Conservation: Myth and Reality" at
Scarborough College, 1265 Military Trail, West Hill, Room S-
309. Admission is free.
e:15 p.m. - UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB
The first meeting of the University Women's Club of
Scarborough for the 1978-79 season will be held at Bendale
Library. 1515 Danforth Rd., at McCowan Rd.
TUES. SEPT. 19
6 p.m. -
Regular meeting of Scarborough Newcomers Club at
Wendell Station Sr. Public School. 739 Ellesmere Rd. This
non-profit service club helps get women who are newcomers
into local activities such as needlewcwk, crafts, bre,
sportsFor information call 291.1051 or 292-0054.
8 pm. - RUG HOOKERS
The Prat Union Rug Hookers are starting the new season
with an Open House at West Rouge Community Centre, 270
Rouge Hills Dr.. West Hill. Refreshments will be served and
new members are welcome. Admission is free.
8:30 p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES
The Agincourt Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. John's United
Church, Farmcrest d Norbet. All single parents are invited to
attend.
WED. SEPT. 20
8 p.m. - EUCHRE NIGHT
The United Church Women at Scarborough Junction
United Church, St. Clair at Danforth Rd., are sponsoring a
euchre night everyone is invited to attend. Admission is $1.25
and includes prizes and refreshments.
The Scarborough Board of Education
PUBLIC MEETING
The Scarborough Board of Education cordially invites all
Scarborough residents to attend a public meeting concerning the
Board's recently published Draft Five Year Master Plan. At this
meeting, officials of the Board will present highlights of the Plan
and, along with Trustees, will answer questions from the public.
(Submissions and briefs will not be received at this meeting, but
will be heard at a future meeting.)
The meeting will take place:
Wednesday, September 27, 1978
at 8 p.m.
in
The Meeting Hall
The Scarborough Civic Centre
140 Borough Drive
Copies of the Draft Five Year Master Plan are available in all
Scarborough Public Libraries, and at your local school.
M. Patricia Collie W.A. Parish
Chairman of the Board Director of Education
English As A
Second
Language
Once again the Albert
Campbeu District Library,
496 Birchmount Rd. at
Danforth Rd., is offering
free English classes for
adults in collaboration with
the Scarborough Board of
Educa tion and the Ministry
of Culture and Recreation.
Opening date is September
18. For registration please
phone the library at 698-
1194.
Every Monday and
Friday. or Tuesday and
Thursday, from 9:30 to
11:30 a.m., there will be
English classes for
beginners and at the ad-
vanced level. Participants
also have an opportunity at
the same time to learn
about Toronto, and its
education system, health
care and other services
:available to them.
A great assistance for
mothers is the free nursery
school for preschool
(tildren and babysitting
for infants under constant
supervision on the
premises.
_- V-
THURS. SEPT. 21
g a.m. to 4:30 p.m. - WOMEN'S CONFERENCE
The 2nd annual Celebration for Women Conference will be
held at the Centre For Human Affairs of the YM 8 YWHA,
4588 Bathurst St., Willowdale, and will have as its theme
"The Importance of Being You". Mary Sue McCarthy will be
the keynote speaker and a workshop discussion will follow.
To register call 636.1880, ext. 15 or 30.
THURS. SEPT. 21 to SUN. SEPT. 24
6:30 p.m. - SCARBOROUGH THEATRE GUILD
The Scarborough Theatre Guild opens its 20th season with
'Neil Simon's popular comedy 'The Last of the Red Hot
Lovers', under the direction of Shirley Gent. Seats are S4
each ($2.50 for students and seniors). Parking is free. For
reservations call 698-3362.
TUES. OCT. 3 f
10:30 to 11:30 a.m. - DISCO CLASS
A disco exercise class will commence at Don Heights
Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim Crescent. For more information
call Bev Parker at 493-4035.
Scarborough Recreation
And Parks
Scarborough Recreation RECREATIONAL TRAILS
and Parks discussed the The Recreational Trails
following items at a Systems Committee, set up
meeting held Sept. 7: Feb. 1975, submitted a
POOLS OPENING report to the committee on
Dates for the official its actoos so far. The
openings of two new pools committee met several
at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I. times in 1975 and approved
and L'Amoreaux CI were areoort from the warp
approved by the com- Department entitled
mtittee. "Establishment and Im-
The L'Amoreaux pool will piementation of Policies on
open Thurs. Oct. 19, andthe Bikeway/Walkway in the
Sir Oliver Mowat pool Steeles and Milliken
willopen Wed. Oct. 25. Communities."
Scarborough Board of
Education has agreed to The committee has not met
these dates aswell. Pince that time.
Watercolours By LeMan
When watercolourist
Stepha nie LeMan was only
IS years old she had her
first one-man show. In the
eight years since, she has
had several more, as well
as participation in group
shows throughout Ontario.
Her current exhibition of
18 watercolours is on
display from Sept. 5 to 30 at
the Eglinton Square Public
Library, Eghntan Square
Mall, Eglinton Ave. E. at
Victoria Park Ave.
The colours are fresh and
bright with the appealing
softness only possible with
the use of watercolours. It
is a demanding medium,
not too often pursued
today.
Although the artist has
worked in ails, she finds
watercolouring more
stimulating. She works
with the paper totally wet.
She says: "I lute the effect
of that technique, it is
alive I -
In this show. nature and
rural subjects are
�nlq,/A
dominant. The viewer has
a sense of sharing LeMan's
surroundings, as she works
in her studio/farmhouse
seven miles outside of
Tweed, Ontario It has been
said that her colours
**suggest an underwater
garden".
This description applies to
several of the show's
nature themes with their
subtle, dedicate blending of
colour.
FORMAL
RENTALS
BILL ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
372 Old
Kingston Rd.
Highland CreeK Plaza
282-2331
SYD SILVER AGENT
NO EXTRA CHARGES
BRIDE'S
PARTY
welcome Wagon is planning s spAcial arty Mr aR Erlgagsd Olds who Nva
M East York, North York, WNIOwdals, Scarboraph or Don Min& N you hove
nawr Onend ad one 01 caw Erlaagewlent Partlas, you n Waft-
invilod.
DATE: Sept. 18 or 19, 1978.
TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
PLACE: ROEHAMPTON PLACE
HOTEL 808 Mount Pleasant Road
2nd. Floor Banquet Hall.
lashionysho rb Plantalon h0"10. Themwiu be s
as nrnshmads.dononst►ations. spacial yes. gifts, door prim as wall
For yow FREE PERSONAL INVITATION Ip you and ONE gust, please Ig1
out and nail rile coupon below betas September 1S, IS?$
Mrs. Loretta Draper
364-9010
32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt, ont.
— — — — — — — — — — — — — — -
NAMIE............................................
ADDRESS ................................
......................
PNONE........................................................
qEw
rte.NFL, hi"217 V6
.0
An invention born and de% c:,
Born In optometrist, is seen here der--(
These lenses will enable rn !i:nc r. ,• da r t � •,:,
Seorborou h CALS non -bifocal contact ienaes Modeling (err Dr E,.am ii:ggim. the iahtrjury
g Production Supervisor.
Defer Space For Armenian School
by Recti Schwrit:er the school. "When we get would be fine, he said. But Trustee for Ward 7, says
Me Holly Cross Armenian items with insufficient otherwise there is going to she is not afraid of a
School has asked the information we are forced be pressure to get the Holy competitive situation in
Scarbarough • Board of to defer them,.' she said at Cross Armenian School or Scarborough's schools.
Education for space in a a meeting held last Wed- the people from the "I don't know how many
public school to start its nesday. community out of the chihth'en in our system this
own elementary school, but Ken Goodwin, Superin- school. is going to affect because
the trustees have decided tetdent of Planning and Ward 10 Trustee Ray the Holy Crass Armenian
to wait until they get more Operations, replied that Argyle told the Board that School is a church group as
information. they are an accredited he did not think the board well as a group of Arem-
Ward 8 Trustee Shirley group. should create problems for nian extraction." she said.
Exit wandered whether the Ward 5 Trustee Joe the Holy Cross Armenian Ward 11 Trustee Gerry
Holy Cross Armenian Turner said the kind of School by not giving them Phillips says the group has
School is an accredited information that is being the space if it is available. a right b start its own
group and how many requested is superfluous -I don't think our main school.
children were enrolled in since other groups have job is to protect the public "It is a substantial
New Member S rented space without school system," he said. savings to taxpayers if you
giving the Board much "It is to realise full use of want to look at it purely in
Welcome information our facilities." terms of dollars and
"I'm for alternatives in Shirley T o m l i n s o n, cents," he said.
The University Women's the system, he said. I ob-
C7ub of Scarborough will jest to what appears to be a
meet monthly from Seep- parochial attitude on the
Thurs. Sept.14,19n THE NEWSIPOST Page 5
Make And Furnish
A Dollhouse
A three-part program will
Two puppet shows will be
be held for the first 25
performed for children of
children, ages 6 years and
all ages at Cedarbrae
over, to arrive at Albert
District Library, 545
Campbell District Library,
Markham Rd. on Sat. Sept.
496 Birchmount Rd. at
16, commencing at 10:30
Danforth Rd. on Sat. Sept.
a.m. The titles of the plays
16, at 11 a.m.
are Harry By The Sea, and
At the first meeting a
Hansel and Gretel.
dollhouse will be con-
m
structed from a cardboard
children will be shown an
box and decorated with
Sat. Sept. 16, at 2 p.m., at
wall paper, rugs and
Taylor Library, 1440
curtains.
Kingston Rd. and at
The following Sat. Sept.
Woodside Square Library,
23, dills will be made using
Woodside Square Mall.
clothespins and dressed in
various fabrics, and on Sat.
qEw
rte.NFL, hi"217 V6
.0
An invention born and de% c:,
Born In optometrist, is seen here der--(
These lenses will enable rn !i:nc r. ,• da r t � •,:,
Seorborou h CALS non -bifocal contact ienaes Modeling (err Dr E,.am ii:ggim. the iahtrjury
g Production Supervisor.
Defer Space For Armenian School
by Recti Schwrit:er the school. "When we get would be fine, he said. But Trustee for Ward 7, says
Me Holly Cross Armenian items with insufficient otherwise there is going to she is not afraid of a
School has asked the information we are forced be pressure to get the Holy competitive situation in
Scarbarough • Board of to defer them,.' she said at Cross Armenian School or Scarborough's schools.
Education for space in a a meeting held last Wed- the people from the "I don't know how many
public school to start its nesday. community out of the chihth'en in our system this
own elementary school, but Ken Goodwin, Superin- school. is going to affect because
the trustees have decided tetdent of Planning and Ward 10 Trustee Ray the Holy Crass Armenian
to wait until they get more Operations, replied that Argyle told the Board that School is a church group as
information. they are an accredited he did not think the board well as a group of Arem-
Ward 8 Trustee Shirley group. should create problems for nian extraction." she said.
Exit wandered whether the Ward 5 Trustee Joe the Holy Cross Armenian Ward 11 Trustee Gerry
Holy Cross Armenian Turner said the kind of School by not giving them Phillips says the group has
School is an accredited information that is being the space if it is available. a right b start its own
group and how many requested is superfluous -I don't think our main school.
children were enrolled in since other groups have job is to protect the public "It is a substantial
New Member S rented space without school system," he said. savings to taxpayers if you
giving the Board much "It is to realise full use of want to look at it purely in
Welcome information our facilities." terms of dollars and
"I'm for alternatives in Shirley T o m l i n s o n, cents," he said.
The University Women's the system, he said. I ob-
C7ub of Scarborough will jest to what appears to be a
meet monthly from Seep- parochial attitude on the
Thurs. Sept.14,19n THE NEWSIPOST Page 5
Make And Furnish
A Dollhouse
A three-part program will
Two puppet shows will be
be held for the first 25
performed for children of
children, ages 6 years and
all ages at Cedarbrae
over, to arrive at Albert
District Library, 545
Campbell District Library,
Markham Rd. on Sat. Sept.
496 Birchmount Rd. at
16, commencing at 10:30
Danforth Rd. on Sat. Sept.
a.m. The titles of the plays
16, at 11 a.m.
are Harry By The Sea, and
At the first meeting a
Hansel and Gretel.
dollhouse will be con-
Films suitable for
structed from a cardboard
children will be shown an
box and decorated with
Sat. Sept. 16, at 2 p.m., at
wall paper, rugs and
Taylor Library, 1440
curtains.
Kingston Rd. and at
The following Sat. Sept.
Woodside Square Library,
23, dills will be made using
Woodside Square Mall.
clothespins and dressed in
various fabrics, and on Sat.
Sept. 30, the furniture will
Like To Help?
be created from berry
baskets. It is not necessary
The Metro Nursery School
to attend a three sessions.
for Retarded Children
The first 30 children, ages
needs volunteers to work in
6 years and over, attending
a weekly morning program
the craft program at
with children age 2 - 5
Bendale Library, 1515
years.
Danforth Rd. at McCowan
To volunteer for this
on Sat. Sept. 16, at 10:30
worthwhile project call 361-
a.m. will make a fumy
0—,,,,.
mask with moving eyes out
of construction paper.
o
SCARBOROUGH
SALUTES
COMMONWEALTH
ATHLETES
A public reception to honour the Scarborough
athletes who participated in the 1978 Commonwealth
Games, will be held in the Central Space of the
Scarborough Civic Centre, Sunday. September 17th.
The Excelsior Dixieland Jan Band will provide the
entertainment during the afternoon, beginning at 2:00
p.m. At 3:30 p.m., Mayor Paul Cosgrove and members of
Scarborough Council will make a special presentation
to the athletes. Refreshments will be served.
EVERYONE IS WELCOME!
J. J. Poots, A.M.C.T.
clerk,
Borough of Scarborough
150 Borough Drive
Scarborough, MIP 4N7
tenter 15 D at Bendale of d the Toronto Bound W E CAN NOW HELP YOU WITH
Lihrary,1515 Rd., d Education. They refuse
at McCowan Rd. The to share a public school
meetings are bold at 8:15 withsa separate school at _ A L L YOUR T R A V E L NEEDS!!
p.m. m the third Monday d cost to the taxpayer."
each math. Ken Goodwin warned the
The President of the Chub
board that although the
for the 1978-79
season isHoly
Cross Armenian
Mrs. Jeanette
Balgopal.
School wants only four
Air - Sea - Land - Hotel - Auto Rentals
Mrs. Phyllis
Cullen is
classrooms now, they may
membership convenor.
A 't ted
want five or six next year _
"Tell US where and we will get you there"
to
nn yone Ieres and they could request
Mni the dub may call space year
. Cullen at 291-4M. more ace the after
The first meeting will be '•If it is possible to closeBook your holiday package through
held on Mon. Sept. 18. the school at the time it 'WINDMILL TRAVEL and receive absolutely
Paul's Floor &
Wall Centre
55M Lawrence Avenue East
.062
�g2 NEW STORE As?
(near Port Union Road)
Free Estimates Shop at Home Service
"OPEN HOUSE"
Carpet Sale
Wallpaper Discounts
"See Paul for good prices and quality
Installation"
FREE a $50.00 per couple gift certificate
exchangeable at Exclusive Holiday Wear.
Office Hours: Monday -Tuesday -Wednesday Thursday and Friday Saturday
9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 P.M.
WINDMILL TRAVEL
AIM
OFFICES THROUGHOUT ONTARIO ,� AROUND THE WORLD
0
G^ 0�
nass9
2950 Kennedy Road Scarborough 292-7750 _
2822 Eglinton Ave. E. 105 Glencameron Rd. 2129 Bloor St. W.
Scarborough Thornhill Toronto
261.7131 881-3666U
OPENING SOON - MISSISSAUGA, OAKVILLE & BURLINGTON
1
Page 6 THE NEWSMOST Thurs. Sept. 14,1973
Bill Watt's World
ON STAGE: Just recently I
was reading biography of
Agatha Christie which
confirmed something I've
long suspected. Per-
formers have mixed
emotions about appearing
in an Agatha Christie play
because it is difficult to
prepare characterization.
Mrs. Christie, in her plays,
as in her novels, did not
flesh out her characters.
She relied almost ex-
clusively on narrative line.
Her plays are com-
mercially viable but ar-
tistic nightmares for
performers.
Cheknov, on the other
hand, is a joy for per-
formers because of his rich
characterizations. So well
defined are they that
competent performers
scarce need any direction.
Once they are inside the
character, the role is
virtually self motivating.
TRAVEL LIMITED
Village Square
Finch at Victoria Pk.
Air. Rail. Cruises, Charters
Tours, Package Vacations
497.2728
Unfortunately, his plays
have little narrative line
and are not generally
accepted by the public
except as vehicles for
superb performances by
good actors and actresses.
That is the basis upon
which this column
recommends your
patronage of Uncle Vanya
currently playing at the
Royal Alex. Be prepared
for a long evening (four
acts over three hours) but
be prepared also for some
decent performances.
Chekhov's play about
cultural and moral decay
in the upper middle class of
pre -revolutionary Russia is
well known and needs not
its narrative -such as it is -
to be repeated here. Let it
suffice then to comment on
the performances.
In the title role, peter
O'Toole - making his North
American stage debut - is
undeniably impressive. He
is much given to vocal self
indulgence however, and is
frequently inaudible. One
wonders too at his am-
bulatory shuffle. Vanya is
not yet in a state of dyp-
somania. And yet. taken all
in all, his presence has
such power that he quite
overshadows all others
Drop in for
SUNDAY BRUNCH
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
C_ca"U3110"a
`Ii tl; 149)11l
Kennedy Rd. at 401 291-1171
Scarborough theatre guild
1978-79 season
at
66 Denton Ave. Scarborough,Ont.
0 is
:j
A FUNK
THING
lkHAPPENED
1�fTo
ON THE WAY
THE FORUM
rN Sondheim b Galbart
Nov. 23-26;
Nov. 30 -Dec. 3; 6-9
PYGMALION
by George
Bernard Shaw
110) May 17-Z0;
p May 23.26
SUBSCRIBE NOW!
4 plays for the price of 3! - $12.00
(rayuiw admission is tu.00 ~
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 698-3362
or write: Scarborough Theatre Guild
Go Mrs. L. Whiting
.: 211 Chisholm Ave.
�.. Toronto, Ont. M4C 4V9
palaces to go
when he is on stage.
Charles Shamata as
Doctor Astov plays his part
well .. almost too well. One
can't really put a ringer on
any fault but the character
becomes dull and in this
epic of ennui, his is sup-
posed to be one of the few
characters of substance.
Marie Kean delivers
probably the best
characterization in the role
of Marina whose earthy
common sense is a
refreshing draught in an
aridity of boredom.
Jackie Burroughs is
splendidly pseudo -regal as
Yelena and James B.
Douglas gives an honest
portrayal of her honest but
dull twit of a husband.
Special mention too for
Maureen McRae as the
frustrated Sonya. One
aches for her and her th-
warted sensuality.
An over all assessment of
the play? Well, early on,
one of the characters
remarks .1 feel
smothered". So did I. And,
judging from the number of
them who did not return for
the third and fourth acts,
do did marry others.
You will love or merely
tolerate Uncle Vanya and
only you can decide_ See it
for yourself.
ON RECORD: Music On
My Mind/Nancy Wilson
(Capitol - SMAS 11736)
Once again - this time with
the ass ista ace of
Producer/Arranger
Clarence K. McDonald and
arranger Wade Manus -
Nancy Wilson presents an
almot;t flarrkas (Xtlection
of songs that pick you up
and carry you a loot for the
nide. On I'm In Lave and
I* title song, it's an ex-
citing ride with the Wibon
voke soaring high over
everything and then
swooping down to catch a
beat_ This column's per-
sonal favourite is I'm A
Balloon, a bittersweet
ballad along the lines of
Have I Stayed Too Long At
The Fair?, dlstirguisbed
by her sensitive in-
terpretatimof both melody
and lyrics. The whole
album is a joy. If it lacks
the certain something that
was present on earlier
collaborations with Jimmy
Hebb, it's still worth a bug
cn'ely listen.
BOOK BEAT: W3 of Los
Angeles sends along word
of the first authorized
history of Fleetwood Mac.
Published by Warner
Brothers Publications, it's
an oversize paperback of
104 pages written by
Samuel Graham. He's the
west coast assistant editor
for Record World
Magazine. The book
contains more than 50
pages of photographs and a
10 page discography. It
retails for $7.95 and will be
available through both
book and record store
outlets.
IN VIEW: A SPACE an-
nounces the exhibition,
Parameters Of Space in the
A Space galley (85 Saint
Nicholas Street) during the
month of September.
According to the release I
have to hand . ." The eye
reflects what is seen. What
is not seen is the enigma of
what struggles to be seen.
light is the miraculous
vessel present. In-
vestigations into the nature
of light lead to discoveries
in the phenomenon of
vision. Dreams are real."
As Gary Dunford would say
.. Uh huh.
BLACK TIE POWER:
Regular readers will be
well aware of my con-
tinuing
on-
No it's not Simone Ir:.a T, : Isabell Adjani in a scent- -
looking for BILL WATT in a CLASSY).
tinuing advocacy of dinner
and evening clothes. Well,
because of the damnable
T.T.C. strike, I was unable
to get home last Monday in
time to change into a
Classy. So. I stayed at my
downtown off ice,
showered, shaved and went
to the opening of Uncle
Vanya in a plain, dark blue
business suit. You guessed
it! The place was crawling
with dinner suits. I was
delighted of course but
what miserable feeling to
have some one say to you
"How come YOU aren't
wearing a CLASSY
tonight?" Twas ever thus.
Persuasive
Speaking For
Women
Attention all women!
Your worth to your
organization and your
individual career growth
are both linked to one all-
important faculty - per-
suasive communications.
Centennial College is
holding a seminar entitled
Persuasive Speaking for
Women on Sept. 19 and 20
f rom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the
Ashtonbee Conference
Centre in Scarborough.
It will help you develop
your vernal skills in the
working world so that you
can handle with ease such
problems as the office wolf,
the idea thief. and those
who refuse to cooperate or
accept you as a supervisor
or colleague.
For more information call
Debby Banks at 694-3241
ext. 643.
You know when some-
one tell you to take a
walk?
Maybe they've got the
right idea.
000'rio
u�wotonS
THIS WEEK
Tony C riva ro
& Maze
MATINEE
EVERY FRIDAY
4.30 TO 6.30
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON
MON. - FRI.
'nRKaE�[cnvE
SEPT.13
� toSEPT. 19
IwINU GRANIKAM
SUGAR
C
2 KILO
BAG sit
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
TOWN CLUB
SMOKED PICNIC
SHOULDERS
READY TO SERVE
c
I.S.
Thur. ipL 14.19711 THE NEWSIPOST Pqp 7
GHLAND o
1
CANADA MAN w
BEEF SHOULDER
STEAKS
$Im. 19
SUN RAY
SLICED BREAD
WHITE OR BROWN
3/$09
24 OZ. LOAF
ONTARIO FRESH
PORK SIDE RIBS LB.
OVEN REAQY
UTILITY
791
DUCKS
ONTARIO FRESH
PORK
119!
SHOULDERS
MAPLE LEAF
WIENERS
3/$l
1 LB CELLO PKG
t
2/"
TOWN CLUB SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE
119
ROLLS
3"
LB.
ONT. FRESH
PORK
HOCK 49LB.
i
TOWN CLUB
1/4 BONELESS
DINNER HAMS LB.
ONTARIO NO.1
FRESH LETTUCE
LARGE HEADS
3/S 1
2% PARTLY SKIMMED
MILK
FOR YOUR SNO/�1i
C0111IEIIIEIICE
OPEN MONDAY
TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
aff"m RUN
CHICKEN LEGS
BACKS
ATTACHED
LB.
3 OT. $Z9
PLASTIC
BAG
CANADA PACKERS
CLOVER CREAM 4 LITRE 9
ICECREAM PLASTIC PAIL
HEINZ 126 FL OZ.
PLAS71C CONTAINER t
WHITE VINEGAR 99
DUNCAN HINES
BROWNIE MIX 15152 c
BICKS
3/$l
RELISH
t
2/"
12 OZ JAR
LIBERTY
VEGETABLE
3"
OIL 128 FL OZ TIN
3/$]
BICKS
DILL PICKLES
3/$]
O9
PLAIN OR GARLIC
48 OZ JAR
SURF
POWDERED
DETERGENT
6 LITRE BOX
CORN ON THE COB
5`
MAPLE LEAF SLICED
BACON
49
1 LB.
CELLO PKG.
ONT. NO. 1
FRESH FIELD
TOMATOES 3LBS$.
ONTARIO NO. 1
FIELD
CUCUMBERS LARGE 6/$l
U.S.A. FRESH
YAMS 3LBS.
ONT. NO. 1 LARGE
HEALS
FRESH CABBAGE
3/$l
ONTARIO NO. 1
COOKING
ONIONS
3/$]
2 LB PKG
ONTARIO NO. 1
FRESH CARROTS
3/$]
21-8 CELLO BAG
ONTARIO NO. 1
GREEN PEPPERS 3LBS.
ONTARIO NO. 1
FRESH NEW
POTATOES
95 LIMIT
1 BAG
!A I.B.PER
.7Y FAMILY
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2
LAWRENCE & BENNETT R..
D.
�.. ..- _ _. _,.r..............-.:w.rw,w+•�r.+.+s.Mw•+,ww..- ................- _ _ _ _ w.-. Lawn^` -
Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Sept. 14. 1978
Centennial -Rouge
by Millie liull
the faithful few are to fight
The sermon topic this
God's war and win. Are we
week was "Doing it the
willing?
Little Way". In this day
It is amazinghow busy the
and age size is the criterion
program can become in
and everything must be
one short week - our
done on a large scale.
Sunday School is off to a
Christ did his best work in
good start -- not large, but
small groups even though
we hope it will grow. The
he preached to thousands.
staff will be holding
Today churches as well as
meetings the 2nd Wed -
c o m m u n i t i es are
nesday of the month until
amalgamated and small
further notice and will
churches closed - jaw the
welcome your suggestions
church is asking for rural
and help.
workers to work in these
The Youth Group started
closed areas but as yet has
its fall program on Sunday
no applicants. In our day it
and if you were not on hand
is necessary tostand up and
to contribute your ideas
be counted for your beliefs
perhaps it is not too late to
and not turn our backs on
call someone and be one
the moral issues of the day.
hand next Sunday at 7:30
Changes must be made
p.m.
from the inside in
Tuesday the U.C.W. is off
character and conviction if
to a new start and will be
United Church News
tickets on sale for the
Turkey Dinner for Sun.
Oct. 1, from 5 to 7 p.m.
Contact any of the mem-
bership as they go quickly.
Price this year is $3.50 for
adults and $1.00 for
children under 12.
The Sunday School has
also provided for a class for
the Junior and Senior High
School age group so we
hope the young people will
take advantage of this - a
space that was lacking last
year but certainly will
welcome all who can come
Sunday mornings at 9:45.
We do hope you will all be
on hand for our morning
worship now that the
holiday season is officially
over - we need you and, no
doubt, some of you may
need us.
.planning for the Fall
Bazaar for Sat. Nov. 11.
Your donations will be
appreciated. The Church
Nursery is looking for
volunteers - please call
Mrs. Hutton if you can help
out.
The Happy Hour has been
started again and all are
invited to the Hall for a cup
of tea or coffee and con-
versation following mor-
ning worship. The Session
has decided to change the
day of meeting and com-
mencing in October will
meet the 3rd Tuesday of
'each month at 8 p.m.
Sun. Oct. 1st is World
Wide Communion Sunday:
your elder will be con-
tacting you within the next
two weeks.
The Couples Club has the
Camera Club Starts Another Season
The Scarborough Branch
of the Colour Photographic
Association of Canada
starts another season of
slide sh vs and in-
struction: evenings on
Thurs. Se: 21, 8 p.m., at
the Be'
.ale Public
Libras'.: 3 Danforth Rd.
at Meta •ban. These
evenings are open to the
public aW, there is no
charge.
The operartg show comes
from the popular husband
and wife team of Ivan and
Vera Widdifield, world
travellers and top
photographers. They have
assembled a stunning
visual tour of their trip this of Java and Bali in In- Colour Photographic
Spring to the Far East, donesia• Association of Canada and
when they visited Manila in The Widdifields take Mr. Widdifield is a Past
the Philippines, Hong groups to different parts of National President. They
the world. They are just have shown their travel
Kong, then boarded a back from another essays in various Ontario
cruise out of Singapore to European trip. They are cities as well as in the
ports of call on the islands both members of the ttnited States
Saturday Specials For Children
Sat. Sept. 16 is a good day
for young oat lovers, space
enthusiasts and puppet
show fans. Three branches
offer free prograrris an
these topics.
Fairview Library, 35
Fairview Mall Dr. presents
"R'at's 'Meow'", a 2 p.m.
Pierre H. LeBrun, B.Com., D.C.
AND
Barry M. Malet B.A.. D.C.
WISH TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THE
at
81 Lily njWon Rd. (I.Mn9ston Square)
SCARBOROUGH. ONT 208-7723
film and discussion
progra in for 6 to 14 year
olds all about qts and cat
rare.
Metro Cable First
A fast in Cable Television
has been established In
Toronto at Metro Cable TV.
Groups wishing to
originate prograrrs with a
religious emphasis make
appl ica tion to the newly
formed Metro Cable Inter -
Faith Council.
This Council is
repr'esen to tl Ve of 15 groups
and denominations in the
community. It schedules
air time for fair
representation of all
religious groups who wish
to participate.
Beginning Sept. 11, there
will be two hours at such
programming originated
each week by Metro, 7 to 8
p -m. Mondays and Wed-
nesdays with repeats
Tuesdays and Thursdays 9
to 10 p.m. and again
Sundays 12 to 2 p.m.
Formation of the Council
appears to have en-
couraged the use of the
meditun by churches and
religious grasps -- some 4o
individual congregations
have some involvement in
producing programs this
fall.
is pleased to announce the opening of a New
SALES and SERVICE OFFICE
in the
VILLAGE BRANCH OF THE SCARBOROUGH
EDUCATION CREDIT UNION LIMITED
3256 Eglinton Ave. E.
Scarborough M1 J 2H6
OFFICE HOURS: 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
& Friday
10:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Thursday
ttm W—Opeakx§ policyholders and the insurance buying public are
invited to take advantage of this new office to obtain insurance information
and policy service.
For insurance quotations without obligation on all lines of insurance:
ASK ...
the cowojvertantte,�FAZ's
N
at this convenient neighbourhood insurance office
ttw w+E VILLAGE BRANCH OF THE SCARBOROUGH
Z owstars s EDUCATIONAL CREDIT UNION LIMITED
3256 Eglinton Ave. East
EQU14TCM AVE E. Scarborough M1J 2H6
Telephone 267.9778
AUTO ... HOME ... LIFE ... BUSINESS
Cable TV Listings
Following is the schedule for
ScarboroCable. Rogers Cable. York
Cable. Wired City Communications.
and Bay Ridges Cable All programs
are subject to change without notice,
SCARBORO
THURS. SEPT. 14
P.M,
3:30 hirty Blinks
4:00 Aapn Shaam
4:30 Hour Glass
S:00 Hum Sob Ek Hain
6:30 Have Fun Will Travel
6:30 urry cakutt
T:OD Scarboro News
7: 30 St. Andrews Show
8:00 28:30
t:3o Inside Sports
9: oo Festival Sicilian
9:30 People Participation
FRI. SEPT. 15
P.M.
3:30 Astronomy Made Simple
4:00 Stepping Stones
4:30 Consumer News
5:00 People Particippaotion
5:30 Hentage Theatre Presents
7:00 Change Channels
7:30 voice of the Vedas
9:00 Do You Know The Story
8:30 Empbyment in ilio Seventies
9:00 Harriss SH
9.30 Business Beat
SAT. SEPT. 16
SEE York (able TV Listings
SUN. SEPT. 17
SEE_York caw TV Lwirw
THURS. SEPT. 14
P.M.
7:0) Geroge S Henry Ber*y Bash
T:9oSea hNews
7:30 rap�th�e oatA orchestra
e:•o Tthr De Flarinatd Eswe i. N.
Yat
9: s t�sed to Kill
11 a) Extemird Placback Hems
FRI. SEPT. 15
A.M.
9:30 terve from Hasinjim Cart -
ladepended Vida•
P.M.
S:oO R O M Vistud ses,
Y�31 Tbe De HaviaOnd 'sone in H.
7:00tAbow News
7: 28Mich >r E1)e se Y— Ear
8:, Carrdian imberseberal Air
SAT. SEPT. 16
9:0Independent Vtldh)o C-110ace
S:MTbe Rikle's View
S: M Fast Yat Cammmity TV
6: w Huns Sob IM Haw
7: 00 The Rainbow
7: 38 Voice of the Vedas
e: s• Festival sioliano
8:20Sounds of the carileese
9: so C isaaeer News
9- s Srmors in Active
M:00T B.A.
10.1e no You Know the Sh"
SUN. SEPT. 17
A.M.
P.M vkbeCeatereaee
2: M (tones efC7rat
2:30 Business Best
2: M M P.'s Report
2'20bly hfews
4 Disa 00 _ � P9atim
4: 31__
0People tion
S: 00 ' Game
: 0
7:60
Sports ile
1: 06o Florets Set
7: 3D Inside $ports
8: RO St. Andrews Soccer
8: 30 Herit"r TAesitm Pls
*:so Independent Vid¢oCaaferersee
11:00 Exteehded Pio- t Bm[)ns
MON. SEPT. 18
uP oro A Time For Tnrtlh
5: M Your Family's rtenith
3:20 5e+hion M Action
400 V the Seventies
4:3D PDatrO
1.1 St Jon Ya
S:30TheJesters React
0:30 Jewisb Mosaic
7: so The BdAes view
V 30 Do You Know The story
i:00 Harness set
i:2o Busirsess Best
9:00 It's Sbowtishe
9:2D PsvclhotAerapy In to seventies
largoSS?THH .
10:30 A Time For Trulb
Ii -w Extended Playback
TUES. SEPT. 19
A.M.
9:00 CRTC Fleae'irhgt
P. M.
9:00 East Yak Council
t0:3o (Nd Time Carnival at CNE
IWEDtended
SEPT.EPT.20
;:lo Police Games k Mas Toronto
Pageant
7:On Sube criber Communication
7::t6The De Havilland Issue
11: 31 uowmvww tteport
9:00 Straight Talk with Mel
tastman
10.10 Downsview Rap
tl isl Thi�Program
THURS. SEPT. 21
:):OD Songs AndRapp Feet
6:OOUnion of Inj=Workers
7:00 Scarborwgh News
7:30 Labour News
3:00 Magic In the Blue Room
8:30 In
10.00 1 ream f'on.cinuness
11 141 Extended Plavba)•k
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
* RETURNED LIKE NEV
41 EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERV ICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
252.2610
THURS. SEPT. 14
P M.
6:00Canadian Power Squadron
6:3D Psychotherapy In The
beventies
7:00 Scarborough News
7:3t1 Labour News
6:00 Adele's Stories
8:3o Vibrations
9: W United Church Conference
FRI. SEPT. 15
S: 00 Scarborough News
S: 30 Sports Profile
i:on DisaMlity Phorum
6:30 The Bibles View
7:00 labour News
7:30Scarborough Soccer Game
9: oo Sounds of the Ca►ibbean
9:30 Black Woman
SAT. SEPT. 16
2:00 Vibratia)s
2:30 Psychotherapy In 'Isle
Seventies
3:00 Hour Glass
3:30 Insight
4:00 lam Calcltt Show
4:3o Adele's Stories
a:uu t'ne Hibies View
5:30 Charhge Channels
6:00labour News
6:30 Hum Sab Ek Hain
7:011 The Rainbow
7:3D Voice of the Vedas
9: OD Festival Sicilian
8:31) Sounds of The Caribbean
9: UD Consutner News
9:310 Seniors In Action
10:00 T B.A.
M "M no You Know The Story
SUN. SEPT. 17
2:00 Church of Clrist
2:30 Business Beat
3:60M P s Report
:0 [h0 Scarb) News
4
4: W sabthty ititr Pfiairpumi
4:30 People rough Socc_ Game S:aro Sea
6:30= hle
7:00 Fiarnei4 set
7:30 Inside Sports
i:OD 5< Apdrvws soccer
8:30 Heritage Thnhstre Plays
SKi inti fit)
THURS. SEPT. 14
P.M
$:MCammanity Bnaetia Baord
S:30 Searlora
situ N'
?:Wwve Will Trawl
8 -on Rahai News
R-.10%
aft'. World
FRI. SEPT. 15
S: oa CANa m soty Bdkeia ae)aeid
6:00 C11sml Callas, '
Hesrtere caeeil la sasien
ea7be Arts Far Now
SAT. SEPT. 16
S)mulca
SUN. SEPT. 17
- Slmulcast
MON. SEPT. 18
:t (x) err York Cable l.)stinrts
TUES. SEPT. 19
s: w ('ma AM" Bul44ia Ooard
5:20 Bahr News
6:90 Have Fm will Trawl
7:0o Vsss r I Setrtsorm 91
8 •0law![pen Fortwe
9 an Your Scehahts
WED. SEPT. 20
S: 00Caamamly Lalietin Oman:
7, Canadian TImO
t,toThhe Arts For Noun
8 30 t,vr ()Pen Forum
THURS. SEPT. 21
S:00 Casswnity Bullabn Board
S: M Y' scwt o
630.
7: a Have ores Travel
8:00 Baboi News
8:20 w'att's warn)
9-n1i Your Schools
BAY RIDGES
THURS. SEPT. 14
P.M.
7: oro Durbam R,e:giopol Report
7.30 Profile PiekerinR.
a a) The Mayor Reporti
FRI. SEPT. 15
7.00 Imprint
7 30 Profile Pickermg
MON. SEPT. 18
7 00 For Tie Fun ()f It
7 30 Pn)file Pickering
TUES. SEPT. 19
7:00Stuft N Things
7:30 Prof lye pi 'kering
8 t)0 Federal Provincial Report
WED. SEPT. 20
7:00 To Be Announced
7:30 Profile Pickering
6: 00 God's Caravan
Popular
Sports
Offered
The Scarborough
Recreation and Parks
Department is offering
instructional classes this
fall and winter for adults.
The courses being offered
this year include golf,
tennis, skating, cross
country skiing and
downhill skiing.
If you are interested in
learning more about any of
these popular sports,
please contact the
Recreation office at 438-
7411 for further in-
formation on class times
and locations for each
course.
Y;,:
Cedar Hill Softball
STANDINGS
Labatt's and the Ontario
SQUIRT GIRLS W L
T PTS
(Playoff Champs)
Brimley Steakhouse
Association have issued a
4 0
Margaret Birch 3 1
0 8
0 6
Mardi Gras Florist 1 2
0 2
Beckers 278 0 3
0 0
NOVICE GIRLS
The first annual Labatt's
Tisman Beckers
Toronto Marathon will be
(Playoff Champs)
held through the streets of
Tisman Beckers
the city Sun. Oct. 8. The
Tisman Beckers 3 0
10 6
Alex Irvine Motors 2 2
a.m. on the campus of York
Golden Mile Motors 1
0
J. MacDonald Thomson 0 S
0 0
BANTAM GIRLS -
at Narbourfront.
(Playoff Champs)
The event is open to all
Coles Carpets 3 0
1 7
Harris Hamburgers 2 11
5
Beckers Blue Jays 1 2
Danforth
q 2
Optical 0 3
ATOM BOYS
0 0
( Playoff Champs)
Eidt s Mites .3 0
0 16
Trident
Cedarbrae Volkswagen 1 2 2
0
Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick 10 3
0 0
PEE WEE BOYS
( Playoff Champs)
Ell -Mark B.P. :3 1
0 6
Tom Brazier Z 2
0 4
East EndElectronics1 2
0 2
1
NTyBO
O 2
Ses
AM 2
(Playoff Champs)
Coughlan Construction
4 2
0 8
Foodarama 3 2
Rodgers Maintenance 2
0 6
Rodgers Maintenance 2 2
0 4
Connelly's Men's Wear 0 3
0 0
SQUIRT GIRLS
Margaret Birch 12 - Mardi Gras Florist 8
W/P Audrey Egan, Jill Mitchell. H/R Michelle Sturino.
Margaret Birch 13 - Becker's 278 10
W/P Jill Mitchell. H/R Audrey Egan 3, Nicole Lizette ; H/R
Laura Inward. Kim Rudd.
Brimley Steakhouse 16 - Mardi Gras Florist 7
H/R Debbie Layton H/R Deana Murphy.
Mml Steakhouse 15 - Becker's 278 10
•
H/R Noelle Scarano.
iiiimle teakhhDuse 1 - MargaretBirch2
NOVICE GIRLS
Tisman Beckers 19 - Golden Mile Motors 9
Alex Irvine Motors 15 - J. MacDonald Thomson 13
W/P Leslie Orr. H/RKatie Wylie ; H/R
McGoni n
Kate Kennedy
Tisman � kers
Michelle
38 - J. MacDonald Thomson 32
W/P Mabel Kerr k Shauna Kelly. H/R Martin. Lynch : H/R
Pa liras.
Golden Mile Matas 20 - Alex Irvine Motors 8
BANTAM GIRLS
Harris Hamburgers 17 - Becker's Blue Jays 9
W/P Sue Perkins
Harris Hamburgers 3 - Coles Carpets 3
P. Sue Perkins 17 s/o ; P. Chris Coles 12 s/o.
Becker's Bhw Jays 24 - Danforth Optical 13
W/P Liz. Wilson, Barb Large, Cora McArthur.
H/R Liz
Wilson.
Cries Carpet 23 - Becker's Bice Ja 3
Harris Hamburgers 18 - Danforth 3
W/P Sue Perkins. H/R Sue Perkins, Barb Brunton.
Coles Carpets 9 - Harris Hamburgers 7
W/P Chris Coles, H/R Chris Cries.
ATOM BOYS
Eidt's Mites 24 - Cedarbrae Volkswagen 12
W/P Brad Parolin, Adtin Holder, Gm Gifford. H/R Brad
Parolin,
A. udder Andrew Holder ii/R Chris LaFrance,
Glen MacDonald, Saul Pap a& I.O.S.
Trident 24 - Marvin Starr 2
H/R Fulford 3, Elliott, Holloman, Worthington, Dagleish,
L icon Scullion.
I= 11�ites 27 - Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick 3
W/P Brad Parolin, Adkin Holder H/R Brad Patulin, Jeff
Delaney 2. Coaches Randy, Uebaba, Jack Marshall,
Henry to Sligta (Undefeated all year!)
Tridint Lyndon,18 - Cedarbrae Volkswagen 4
P EWEE YShott. `
Ell -Mark B.P. 13 - Sandbury Homes 11
WW/P Philip Coutts, H/R Robert McMulkin ; H/R David
EN -lark B.P. 6 - East End Electronics 4
W/P Mike Madgett, H/R Robert McMulkin ; L/R Richard
Howarth 14 s/o.
Ell -Mark B.P. 18 - Tom Brazier 9
W/P Mike Mad�t 13 s/o, H/R Mike Laurence, Warren
Vine, Mike Ma I.G.S.
Torn ToBrazier 8 - ndbury Homes 7
W/P Chris Banton.
East End Electronics 22 - Tom Brazier 2
W/P Rich Haworth.
BANTAM BOYS
ers Maintenance 8 - Connelly's Men's Wear 7
/ Stephen Orr, H/R Geoff Iclui.
Foodarama 3 - Coughlin Construction 2
W/P Steve Hartley ; H/R Galbraith.
Rodger's Maintenance 12 - Foodarama 5
H/R Tan Rennie 2, Geoffe Ichii.
Coughlin Construction 3 - Connelly's Men's Wear 1
Girls'
Gymnastics
Gymnastics classes for
girls 7 to 14 years of age
will be held at the following
locations: Albert Campbell
C.I., Cedarbrae C.I., Sir
Wilfred Laurier C.I.,
Winston Churchill C.I., and
Porter C.I.
Registration fee a $20 for
the season from October to
March. For more in-
formation please call the
Recreation office at 438-
7411.
Girls' Gym
Classes
Girls' Gym classes are
conducted by the Scar-
borough Recreation
Department in schools
threuglhout the Borough.
from October until March,
1979.
The Program promotes
recreational fun and fit-
ness, through a wide range
of physical activities.
For claw locations, dates
and times, please call the
Recreation Office at 438-
7411.
Highland Heights soccer house league atone team will represent the local club in their
division in the Girls Scarborough Cup. loague pray is now complete and over 25 teams will
compete in five divisions for payoff trophies.
Sports Diary
FRI. SEPT. 15
6:30 p.m.
the quarter final soccer game of the Girls Scarborough
Cup will be played at Thomson Park, north of Lawrence Ave.,
east of Brimley Rd.
SAT. SEPT. 16
9 a.m.
Cedarhill Softball League will be playing in the Campbell
House League series at Thomson Park, north of Lawrence
Ave., east of Brimley Rd.
All final games of the West Rouge Tennis Club will be
played today. A social will be held following the final
game featuring Chinese food and dancing.
9 a.m.-TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Anyone who is a member of a Scarborough tennis club is
invited to participate in the Father/Son/Mothe;/Daughter
tournament at Knob Hill Tennis Club, Danforth Rd. south of
Lawrence, north of Eglinton. For more information call 267-
7457.
FRI. SEPT. 22
8 p.m. - SOFTBALL DANCE
Cedar HILI Softball League is holding a dance at
Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd.
Tickets are $10 per couple and are available by calling
438-3529.
Thuya. Sopt.14,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Pago 9
SPORTS
Labatt's Toronto Marathon
Labatt's and the Ontario
individual local runners.
Track and Field
The first Canadian runner
Association have issued a
across the lire will be given
26 mile, 285 yard challenge
b
the opportunity to gar-
marathon runners
ticipate in the famed
everywhere.
Fukuoka Marathon in
The first annual Labatt's
Japan. In addition
Toronto Marathon will be
numerous other prizes will
held through the streets of
be awarded to specific
the city Sun. Oct. 8. The
class winners.
event will begin at 10:30
The Ontario Tract and
a.m. on the campus of York
Field Association and
University and wind its
Labatt's have undertaken
wayy south to the finish line
this project to build a
at Narbourfront.
major marathon, with
The event is open to all
world-class runners
comers from world-class
to club and
providing stiff competition
for Canadian marathoners.
(competitors
Coughlan Construction 11 - Foodarama I
Coughland Construction 18 - Rodgers Maintenance 0
Foodarama 1 - Coughlin Construction 0
Scarborough East
Hockey League
Affiliated with West Rouge Sports
& Recreation Association
HOUSE LEAGUE
REGISTRATION
for
1978-79 Season
Boys 4 to 18 years
West Rouge Community Centre West Rouge Drive
Saturday, September 16th
2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
FAMILY RATES
One Boy $25.00
Two or More $20.00 each
House League Coaches Applications also Welcome
FOR INFORMATION CALL
Registration - Murial Ash 499-4835
Coaching - Norm Harris 284-5765
ALL GAMES PLAYED ON
TUESDAY NIGHTS
PLEASE BRING YOUR BIRTH CERTIFICATES
WEXFORD -
HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
26 YEARS OF PROVIDING MINOR HOCKEY IN THE COMMUNITY
HOUSE LEAGUE REGISTRATION
STEPHEN LEACOCK ARENA
(Birchmount north of Sheppard)
Sat. Sept. 16th 12:30 - 3:30
5 & 6 YEAR OLDS - $25.00 15 & 16 YEAR OLDS - $35.00
7 to 14 YEAR OLDS - $30.00 17 & 18 YEAR OLDS - $40.00
JUNIORS - $45.00
FAMILY RATES
2 Boys 7 to 14 years old $50.00
3 or more boys 7 to 14 years old $70.00
NO ADMISSION CHARGE FOR PLAYERS OR SPECTATORS TO HOUSE LEAGUE GAMES
FOR INFORMATION CALL
293-2758 757-1500 439-8607
HOUSE LEAGUE COACHING APPLICATIONS ALSO BEING ACCEPTED
47,
Pape 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Sept. 14, 1976
WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
CALL 291-2583
[IFO:RSAALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
AdJing Machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Agincourt
Bus Mach. Ltd
424b Sheppard E 291.3301
BUNK BEDS - Naw 110.00 cash i
Carry. Harry. 4x6-7911.
-GARAGE SALE. poeaads to Biq
Broilers of Metro pronto. Satlyday,
September 16th. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. 39
Heather Road, Agincourt.
TEAKWOOD i ROSEWOOD Fur-
fidure, bedroom suite, dining room.
living room. All brand new.
reasonable. 247.4377
1000 Mail. "a i Box
Brand Naw. (29.00 each. Cash -&
Carry. Harry 46x-7911.
BRASS BEDS - PURE! Double i
grueen Sims - 29111.00 A. Cash a
MC ry. Harry 4x67911.
DIARY -Perpetual desk diariesjruN s
S3.50 plius tax tk&tal 313.64►. coiawfWy
"woe bound. You enter your own
dales . twee Oats Per Pega- Id" for
BIN& Keep track of least «
brui�ua&s .ny.q.ar«Ma sena le
wstson hublisrwng Co. L71. Sex 111,
Agincourt. MIS 384 or drop in to 4246
Sheppard E. 29144.
RECONDITIONED I
AUTOMATIC
WASHERS
Completely overhauled
1 year Qwrantee
Delivered
at no extra Charge
Dryers Dishwashers
Apt. size washers available'
Refrigerators
MOORE APPLIANCE
SERVICE
2484 Kingston Road
267-5205
LEADING S__ M MG
Paul
nnawdscaror wast ..cur Prisauses.
ariM IIeCMiCe M /9031 Pani amminu
JBM.JO�-3186 etR wast elaas M
sback, plead kern 311,322.80
Ywmedlate dels«y awd use, say
hRa.retlerr. Me medMy tMyuaanNa
I« te78. Can w -13W
TRAILER Lifts ler salla. 3186-00 suck.
2e1.4880.
SWIMMING POOLS for Iwo tar
tsnee owners, ap ion le bey
CswpleM wish way. loch anuli
lewdsb awsx depsuM »I Ws I Me
wswlliy paywrMs M 1079. Try
tra4ere Yeti buy Cane" 1300.
_---------.. --------------- I -----
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
I
l BABYSIT pu►eeheel chaywn,
MMaryOru a" Downs" res. 282-3642
ARTICLES
WANTED
Used
SHOTGUNS
Call: Larry
las-0772
HIGHEST cash I " and fast ac -
Ion, for ftrnilwe, appliances, or any
selleable goods. Brice.s 3831954
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER . VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR, ywranteed.
paperhanging, painting. Gavin 0x9.
0160
RETIREMENT
HOMES
NOW! I
Carefree
Lodge
RESIDENTIAL
LIVING
for
Senior Citizens
306 Finch Ave.E.
tat Bayview)
Willowdale. Ont
CALL ADMINISTRATOR
223-8990
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Girls.' Boys!
Want to earn at least
$1 per week? �
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
SCHOOL BUS
DRIVERS
required for morning and afternoon school routes. Some
charter work also available. This is a permanent part-
time position. No experience necessary. Full training
provided with assistance in obtaining School Bus
Driver's License. Applicants must be over 21 years of
age and have a good driving record.
Apply in person only to:
MR. DOUG BABCOCK
TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT LTD.
30 HERITAGE RD.
MARKHAM, ONTARIO
L3P 1 M4
MACHINISTS
Tool & Die Makers
Minimum 5 to a years experience. Must be able to setup
and work from blueprints. Company benefits.
Call:
291-8828
Do You Like
Meeting And
Helping People?
Have you the use
of a car and
a flexible daily
schedule?
If so, consider a career
Wt h Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job that
will add a second pay
cheque to your household.
To arrange for an inter-
view please call:
PAT JENNINGS
AT 364-9010.
Avonlea
Curling Club
088 Valley Pwktray & Latrmna
ragruiras Cauater help 1« snack
bar. Niehb snd paA-Iwo week-
ends saarting Oct. 1. 1978. shod"
haw owl transportation.
447-8501
IMMEDIATE OPENING mechanic
Class A. Fiat rale good working
conditions. west HIM ane. Reply Box
T. Go The New&. Box 111, Agincourt.
ASSISTANT MANAGEMENT
TRAINEE for sales company. Must be
neat amWaous. able to start
iwene0iately. Good pay. 71167225.
.................. ...-........_.......................
INSURANCE J
Paying Too Much???
Call Jim Brindle Ins.
839-0746
For Quotations
call
II{�,--
439-1224
the co -ice
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
in spare trma News. Sports, Disc.
Jocketx TV Cornvrwrcrala. Program
Hosting, etc
Quality anytimeMOSSOW on now you
01-2420
Naflon o lwstihM M
ACCOUNTING
oVVr�1'�GGrllr<Tf
SERVICES
M.J. Maquire
284-7469
E
SMAKING
LEATHER
SPECIALIST
Men's Lao," leather coats.
Jackets. pants. custom made.
Alterations, repairs, zippers, new
linings, sheepskin repairs. leathers
for mot«cycitsts
757.9539
N U RSERY
SCHOOL
KEN -COR
Day Nursery
4 Antrim Crescent
(al Kennedy Rd i 401)
291.3008
Early Childhood Education and
Daycare forour child. Ages under
2-5 Years. Government Licensed.
Government Subsidized Ouslified
stall
OPEN 7:00 a.m. - IL -00 p m.
PERSONAL HOMEOWNERS HOMEOWNERS
LOANS LOANS
DO SOMETHING new. Phone Ren.
dezvous Dating Ltd. (4531861), 11
a.m. - 9 P.M.
...............................................................
PSYCHIC Society President, Tony
Bodey. Psychic Consullations by ap-
.Irointments 489.319731.
............................................ -------
TODAY
every woman should know
about permanent hair
removal.
Price reasonable. Phone
for free consultation.
East End Electrolysis
DIVORCE bbyy nail. (150.00 plus eosRw
Wile Bos 4$e PfekenMng. OntaniO. L1 V
2117.
SERVICES J
Sewing Machine
Service
For prompt reliable service on
your Sewing machine call
Scarborough swing CaMre
28110 EBNnlenu Aw. E.
Eler1e Plea
261-0283
OUT OF TOWN
PROPERTIES
FLORIDA LAND
"M acre Mie, Innlenest M low as 6
V2�a, Muuy pyr 10 year
MCttarlee prlallge ~tOwerrN I Ab"
or home. or. J. Deets.
Rea. 283 7r I
661-1625
Can -Am R.E. Ltd.
Real EstRRaaepttrre Broker
Genaeral 0rnakpuwewt 21:1
OA -3P211-711
MOVING
LOCAL &
LONG DISTANCE
MOVING
DISC
JOCKEY
E.S.P.
Disc Jockey
We ARE the Cha mninna
HOMEOWNER
LOANS
National Trust has money to lend for
renovations, debt consolidation, or any
other worthwhile purpose.
• No penalties for prepayment
• No hidden costs
• Competitive rates and terms
• Up to 20 year amortization
When you need a loan, talk to National
Trust.
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.
224-0300
3350 Yonge St.
485.7617
Cliftcrest Plaza
McCowan at Kingston Rd.
261.6149
TV RADIO &HIFILTRAIN-IlMa
AMERS
ELKTRONKS
OT.V. *STEREO
•COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales b Service
SINCE 19311
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
TORONTO MOTOR HOME
dr TRAILER CLINIC
Repan C1rnrC W all mak&S of
NCfestrenel whrCles.
wrntenznlg Special 39.95
RV AdMRTG0Gulf"
11111111 M
284-2191
The streets art for the
People.
'� ea.
FS
ALES HELP PICKERING I
news post
HOMEMAKERS ' BARGAIN wax for Mr ".-tom N CORNER
oo610lo IA • good sten•camsfrom For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put
63.00 ro fx.t0 per how. I Y Y
those unwanted items valued under 5100 in our
FULL or PART TIME I classified ads, for one week in our six papers.
439-0549 I I
492-9380 I I
or 534-3054
I
Needlecraft �
FFM"
Opportunity
Join the Creative Chale
Nrnedli craft learn. Our beautiful
craft kits are tun to demonstrate, LA I I 1-H I I I I I [UD
easy to sett.. Generous j
eomnnlsalen.ee weeky Cheque. No I SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS.
inventory. Frhostess gifts.. `
MRS. COOK 261.3051 I
1 Name I
ANTIQUES I Address
I �
city
Flea Market, Crafts i Antiques.
BEE BEE'S Postal code Tel. No.
Sundayy St Lawrence Market, 92
F '
rom St E am to 5 poor
Prizes. SOt admission Free
tea i ' Mall cheque or money order with your ad to:
.
coffee and ample parking Dealers Watson Publishing Company Ltd.
phone for reservations ' 1306 111, Agincourt, Ontario
4x1-1805 «7514046 M 1 S 384
WANT ADS CONTINUED
MEMBERSHIPS =MEMBERSHIPS
11111
Avonlea Curling Club
101 Rallside Rd.
Von valley Parkway a Lawrence
LIMITED OPENINGS
Men's and Ladies' memberships
Also pay -as -you -play leagues and individuals
447-8501
TUITION
Study At Home
A-00111011641 BW$kW"
M&n"wA" - Secrets" and High
Schocif (F-12) Upgrading.
Tax Deductible-040own coursea,
AN books sup~ write or caN
artrtime: Nadonak Coaage 5740
roetya st_ wirwdeke.
225.6432
PIANO LESSONS
Lknww npatrauon WW be
a of Pi�lnatneeow M am
EEP:asawawweWMerraUau by Me Roya
Cena«. Iiia i Toronto.
Call Yrs Y.J. Mtaprkr
284-2589
74 KUdranw note. wast MIN
Learn Welding
w "classed
ateo draflMq
«q a».alr perwterrte
I1113TITUTE OF TECHNICAL TAWS
PHONE 537-1215
2113 OVUM N . At SUET
FURNITURE
REFINISHING
WILL REMOVE Paint and �ernteh
klnrtpaNell #it ?Ss -@M.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
PICK -A -MIX
CONCRETE LTD.
Concrete delivered to home or project
683-6501
ROOFING
Yarn or saes.
Wort"'anW& Guaremeed
Venus Roofing
282-2269
WALLPAPER
S2.50011111. seconds. Diatantlared
beta Paiderns.
255dNeowt on order
The aeaeft WeHlpaper Stow
1036 Ou"a St. E..
694-2154
10 im_ - 5 p.m. Mond" to Stlwder
Peter Flicke
Carpenter 6 Cabimbnaaer
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches 3
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 81307.
439-7644
METRO
Sandblasting
Specialists on
CONCRETE POOLS
-Portable equipment
-Machinery, residential
-Swimming pools. cars
-trucks and frames
282-9967
�aanawarnon�
Walk a block.
Highland Heights Soccer
SQUIRT DIVISION (FINAL
Begin a gradual reduction
pests before bringing them
of water and food to almost
in. Scrub the pots too for
Tigers
`,y
9
L
3
T
0
PTS
18
Eagles
7
4
1
15
Falcons
6
3
3
15
Cheetahs
5
4
3
13
Leopards
6
5
1
13
Lions
4
8
0
8
Panthers
2
7
3
7
Cougars
2
7
3
7
ATOM DIVISION (FINAL)
Donland's Dairy
10
2
0
20
Select Hardware
8
4
0
16
Huntingwood Real Estate
8
4
0
16
Huntingwood Cleaners
4
7
1
9
Bosley Real Estate
4
7
1
9
MacDonald's
1
11
0
2
MOSQUITO DIVISION (FINAL)
Huntingwood Flowers
8
3
1
17
Aloise Real Estate
7
4
1
15
Bridletowne B.P.
7
4
1
15
Shanahan Ford
6
5
1
13
Steve's Upholstery
2
7
3
7
Andv's Furs
2
9
1
5
PEE WEE DIVISION (FINAL)
Kings
Warriors
5
4
0
10
Knights
4
5
0
8
Gladiators
2
6
1
5
Thurs. Sept. 14. IM THE NEWSIPOST Pace 11
The Joys Of Plants
! To keep or not to keep —
that is the question. Sep-
tember has creeped up on
':us again and soon it will
:begin to get chilly outside -
- too chilly for our loved
ones!
Look around. Your plants
that you had so neatly
around the house last
winter have grown! They
just won't fit around your
decor as cosily as they used
to. Bette' start thinking
what to do and where to put
them.
If room is limited, do not
bring in the mother plants
of coleus, impatiens, wax
begonias and geraniums.
Take cuttings of these to
winter over -- they can be
Home wine makers will be
interested to know that one
of Ontario's excellent wine
grapes will be available in
good quantity from about
September 25 to mid-
October.
The variety is the
DeChaunac (Seibel 9549), a
French hybrid grape which
has been grown in Ontario
for the past few years. The
De Chaunac is the most
widely planted of the
French hybrids. In On-
tario, there are over ane
million vines in the ground.
The De Chaunac variety is
grown specifically for wine
making. It has a higher
New Pool
Sir Oliver Mowat Indoor
Swimming Pool will be
operational starting Sat -
Sept_ 16.
The pool is located at 2
Charlottetown Blvd.. north
of Lawrence, west of Port
Union Rd., in West Hill,
and will be open Saturdays
from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9
pm., and Sundays from 2
to 4 p.m.
In addition the pool will be
open on Thursday evenings
starting Sept. 21 for "adults
only" swimming from 9 to
10:30 pm.
All public swimming is
free.
Help Wanted
The Scarborough
Recreation and Parks
Department requires in-
structors on a part-time
basis for their fall and
winter programs. These
are paid positions and
persons must be 17 years of
age and over.
The programs requiring
staff include hockey
schools, learn -to -skate
schools and goalie schools.
For further information
and application forms
please contact the
recreation office at 438-
7411.
38-
741l.
Return Of
Mobile
Court
The mobile Citizenship
Court officials will return
to accept applications for
Canadian Citizenship at the
Albert Campbell District
Library, 496 Birchmount
Rd. at Danforth Rd. on
Thurs. Sept. 14 from 2 to
7:30 p.m.
The Canadian Citizenship
Application forms can be
picked up at the above
library during library
hours (Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m.
to8:30h.m., Sat. 9 a.m. to 5
p.m.) any day. If needed,
assistance is also given in
filling out the forms at this
library.
by Janet Goulet
kept in small pots to save
you space.
Fuchsias do not winter
over particularly well as
the plant becomes woody
and leggy with the com-
plicated problem of white
flies. The cuttings of
fuchsias should already be
rooting.
You may have put some
houseplants right into the
garden last spring — be
very careful when repot-
ting. Warms, ants, grubs,
sowbugs are very good at
hiding amongst the roots.
Wash them - yes the whole
plant - in warm soapy
water and repot in sterlized
soil.
Be extra careful in
checking your plants for
Begin a gradual reduction
pests before bringing them
of water and food to almost
in. Scrub the pots too for
all your house plants. This
their next use in either
should take place over a 6-8
Javex and hot water or hot
week period. Then begin
water and detergent. Rinse again when the days
well.
lengthen and warm up.
Remove the brown foliage
Expect some yellowing
and stems giving them a
and curling of leaves and
good general grooming.
brown tips. This usually
Once your plants are in-
means low humidity — so
side, provide fresh air,
try misting, grouping
good light and mist
plants together, placing
frequently to acclimate
pans of water around the
them before the furnace
room or purchase an
goes on.
automatic humidifier.
Don't forget to dig up your
Watch out for your win-
tmwinterover bulbs such
dow sill plants in case they
as tuberous begonias,
may be touching the glass.
gladiolus, dahlias etc. this
They could become
month.
frostbitten when the
September is decision
weather turns cold.
time — so get to it!
Attention: Home Wine Makers
sugar content than some of varietal grapes for home locating these grapes
the other wine varieties. wine makers and is within the peninsula area,
This is particularly im- generally to be found contact the Niagara Grape
portant for wine making. throughout the Niagara Growers' Action Com -
De Chaunac is also the Peninsula. mittee in Beamsville,
most available of the For information on telephone (416) 563-7756.
. a t�A,,: ,
Refreshing Ideas for
Summer -Sweet Fruit
nu. -
fragrant OLI['s
cream\, fruit sherbet,.
Refreshing and cool - tangy
and tintillating, count on
them being extra special
made from the succession of
fabulous fresh Ontario fruits
now available.
Switch them about! Serve
frosty fruit sherbet as the
opener for a meal and tangy
fruit soup as the finale. Both
please the palate on warm
summer days. Perfect on
their own as satisfying
snacks, they are also bound
to be sparkling potions for
morning wake-up as well.
Creamy Apricot Yogurt
Ice and Cherry Chiller are
surprisingly easy to make.
They are not highly sugary
stuff but tangy and fruity.
Try Pear Soup for a different
taste. Hot or cold it's bes as
an appetizer or main meal
soup.
Cherry Chiller
1-112 pounds sour red
cherries, or Bing
cherries, pitted
2 cups water
I cup sugar
112 teaspoon salt
112 teaspoon cinnamon
1 tablespoons corn starch
l cup apple juice
I cup dry red wine
Sour Cream
:.C::.r'. •.._
_: za: , alt and cinnamon III
two batches in container of
blender. Whirl on medium
speed for 15 seconds or until
fairly smooth. Pour mixture
into a saucepan. Bring to boil
then simmer 15 minutes. Stir
cornstarch and apple juice
together. Mix into hot
mixture. Add the wine and
cook the soup, stirring, until
it is slightly thickened. Serve
cold, garnished with a dollop
of sour cream. Soup can also
be served hot, if desired.
Makes 6 servings.
Apricot #'ogurt Ice
2 envelopes gelatine
1-li2cups water
2 tablespoons honev
2 tablespoons rum
12 apricots, halved and
pitted
2 cups plain yogurt
Soften gelatin in water in a
small saucepan. Heat until
gelatin dissolves. Stir in
honey and rum. Place
apricots and yogurt in a
blender or food processor
and whirl until smooth. Stir
apricot puree into gelatine
mixture. Mir thoroughly.
Spoon into ice cube trays.
Freeze for 4 hours. Spoon
from trays into blender or
food proce..sor container.
Whirl until smooth and
creamy. Return to freezer
at least
3 hours or .nernlKht before
serving. (%% ill keep up to
three months in freezer,
covered in labelled plastic
containers.)
Makes 6 servings.
Pear Soup
S green onions, chopped
2 medium potatoes, peeled
and chopped
3 cups chicken broth
Pinch of white pepper
3 large, ripe pears. peeled,
cored and chopped
3 cups cold milk
112 teaspoon salt
Chopped chives
Combine green onions,
potatoes, chicken broth and
pepper in a saucepan. Bring
to a boil, reduce heat and
simmer for 15 minutes or
until potatoes are tender.
Remove from heat and whirl
in a blender at medium speed
for 15 seconds or until
mixture is smooth. Add the
pears and whirl again until
the mixture is smooth. Add
the milk and salt and mix
thoroughly. Serve hot or
cold. Garnish with chives.
Makes 6 servings.
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 14, 1978
OTTAWA REPORT
CONSTITUTIONAL REFORM
Shortly before Parliament adjourned for the Summer
Recess, the Prime Minister released the Constitutional
Amendment Bill and a discussion paper on the renewal of
the Canadian Federation entitled 'A Time For Action'. His
purpose in so doing was to stimulate your interest in the
;pros and cans of modernizing our system of government
,and in amending our Constitution.
In the early days of Confederation, the delineation of
authority to both the federal and provincial governments
was designed to ensure that provincial governments would
ihave control over matters of purely local interest while the
federal government would have the capacity to deal with
mattes of concern to the country as a whole. In those days,
there was little need for governments to work closely
together.
Today, however, all governments are affected by and are
to some extent dependent upon the actions of other
governments. This then, is the inteMepende we on which
ata' federal system is based. Canadian Federalism marries
a substantial measure of provincial autonomy with a large
degree of sharing - sharing of cultural and linguistic values
as well as economic wealth and opportunities. It is precisely
because of the increasing level of in. depetidence between
governments that the federal Parliament has undertaken to
reduce the potential for conflict between levels of govern-
ment It :geref
ttempting to clarify the responsibilities d those
levels ofovernment.Ithasore been proposed that the reform d the
Constitution be carried out in two phases. The Parliament
of Canada will amend those parts of the Constitution that
fall within its exclusive jurisdiction by July 1, 1979.
Parliament will then work with all provincial legislatures to
amend the sections of the Constitution for which there is
at responsibility. This second phase should be completed
July 1,1961. The ultimate aim of this plan is an extensive
renewal of the Canadian Federation, the main points of
which are as follows:
AFFIRMATION OF THE CANADIAN IDENTITY
The phrase cultural mosaic is often applied in Canada. The
phrase refers to the many cultural and linguistic valuta
which can be found across our country. In the past we have
perhaps tended to dwell upon the differences amongst us
rather than our common values. It is important to
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CW
PUBLIC NOTICE
Parks & Recreation Department
gramams will be
hold
Registration
Saturday September 161 197er 8 a
on t nt Dunbarton High
School between 10:00 a.m. and 2-00 p.m.
Due to unavoidable circumstances the Fall/Winter
edition of the Newsletter may be delayed.
PLEASE NOTE The Custodian staff at Dunbarton High
School are threatening to go on strike on Friday.
September 15, 1978. Therefore we may be unable to use
that facility for registration. If this should occur, the
registration will take place at the Municipal Building at
1710 Kingston Road, Pickering between the hours of
1000 a.m- - 200 p.m- Please enter at front entrance of
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
Stacey's Vim Instant Skim $1 39
Milk Powder save $1.36
While it Lasts 412 flavours to choose from
Chapman's
Ice Cream Nitre Carton
limit 3 per family
Al Red Brand Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts !b.199
Al Red Brand Regular
Minced Beef lb $1'9
Nescafe Now Fresh Flavour
- large
Instant Coffee a.. jar $575
From
-PP-
Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario Riding
remember that we are all Canadians regardless of our
different ethnic backgrounds of language preferences.
CANADIANS AND THEIR FREEDOMS
We are all concerned with human rights yet the present
Canadian Constitution does not have a charter of human
rights which is entrenched in the law. The new Constitution
will have a Charter of Rights and Freedoms which will
guarantee that no government will be able to deprive
Canadians of their individual and collective freedoms.
CANADIANS AND THEIR INSTITUTIONS
Institutions such as the House of Commons, the Senate and
the Supreme Court are the instruments with which citizens
organize their society. The renewal of the Federation will
reflect the fact that the machinery of government is at the
service of the people and not the other way around.
RESPECT FOR NATIVE RIGHTS
The renewal of the Federation will ensure that the Indians
and the Inuit take their rightful place in Canadian society.
Every effort will be made to preserve their culture and
their way of life.
LINGUISTIC MAJORITIES,
The renewal of the Federation must guarantee the
linguistic equality of the two major communities, the
English-speaking and the French-speaking and assure that
Canadian institutions exist to help each group to prosper.
THE FULL DEVELOPMENT OF ETHNIC GROUPS
We must recognize the principle of cultural diversity upon
which our country is founded. All Canadians, regardless of
ethnic origin have the right to enjoy equal privileges and
opportunities. By encouraging intercultural exchange,
every Canadian will be able to appreciate the cultural
heritage of his fellow citizens of different ethnic
backgrounds.
THE SELF DEVELOPMENT OF REGIONS AND CLOSER
ECONOMIC TIES BETWEEN THEM
In renewing and modernizing the Canadian Federation we
must take the special problems of each region into con-
sideration. Each one should be given the power to develop
Its own natural resources which would be an effective
means of reducing regional economic disparities. More
trade between the provinces should be encouraged.
A HOUSE OF THE FEDERATION
Tbe Senate will be replaced by a House of the Federation
which will comprise lie members: 58 chosen by the federal
government, 58 by the provincial governments and It by the
Northwest and Yukon Territories. All major federal and
provincial political parties will be represented in this house.
Appointments will be made after each federal or provincial
election according to the size of the popular vote for each
Party
REORGANIZATION OF THE SUPREME COURT OF
CANADA
The Supreme Court is the last recourse of any citizen
seeking justice. In the new Constitution there will be an
important section for it. The number of judges will be in-
creased from nine to eleven with the provinces par-
ticipating in the appointment of judges. The Supreme Court
will thus be more representative of the different regions of
the country and a more accurate reflection of our legal
system.
The renewal of the Canadian Federation must not be the
work of the federal government alone. The provincial
governments, public bodies, the private sector and people
in general have a role to play in bringing about this reform.
Our new Constitution should be a clear reflection of the
desires and needs of Canadians - we all have a part to play
in achieving this goal.
Landscape Care In September
Mellow September days lawns or planting
Gonme, Ontario Ministry
or west.,,
areideal for ss � new evergreens, says�Rv �
Vassi�°
of Agriculture and Food
The planting site should
W
' ' '•II w: �M
Oueen's Park Report
Horticulturist.
unsightly, seed can reser
bare patches
be well -worked, with
generous additias d peat
mass to hold moisture.
caused by summer conn-
Evergreens should be
George A s h e,
struction or repair
pleated at least 75 cera from
projects.
ilditogs, otherwise, the
M.P.P. Durham West
'To paper a seedbed, use-
roots will dry out.
a rototiller or spade, and
Moisture a lost through
CANADIAN CONSTITUTION
remove any thistles or
their needles during
Since the election of the Parti Quebecois government,
weeds," says Mr. Gomme.
winter, so an extra soaking
Canadians have become increasingly aware of the
"Then level with a rake,
of water before Geese -up
problems (acing Canadian unity. Although the public
before sowing 2.3kg of pre-
help prevent winter burn.
debate which has taken place during the past two years has
mixed seed and 9 kg of
Lawns and evergreens
been a healthy exercise, many Canadians are now looking
balanced fertilizer per 93
need a beadstart now,
to government to develop a positive program whicb will
m2 After seeding, rake
before chilly winds sweep
place Canada back an the road to national revival. And I use
lightly."
around your home.
revival rather than survival. because it is my firm con-
vidian that Casdians in all of Canada
For a large area,
Gomme recommends
for Mormon
parts share a
cttmmitmeatand a willingness toeaaure that our nation win
buying pure wed and
continue to rernaia united, despite the chanenge of the Parti
mixing it at bane. The
Women
Quebecois.
ixtine should contain So
Since Premier Rebar% hosted the Cm(ederatim for
Tomorrow Conference in 1967, Ontario has been in the
blu mss. ercent Kentucky
e8 percent
Women d the McCowan
forefront of the notional debate. In recent years, Premier
creeping red fescue, and le
Rd• chapel of The Church
Davis has played a leading role in the federal -provincial
Percent perennial rye
of Jests Christ of Latter-
day Saints will be amongst
diwussans on national unity. In 19n, be established the
grass. Dragging a
Advisory Committee on Confederation, and introduced a
weighted board over the
hundreds of thouasanda Of
positive plan of antics at the Meeting of First Ministers last
law expense a
�ae is siest
Mormon womenthrow
February.
method d leveling the soil.
throughout the English -
t E 1
In light d the recent draft
rght legislation introduced into the
"Cooler 1 e r weather
��� world to hear a
House CommoCommonsby the federal government, it is perhaps
promotes fast growth d
nal live broadcast from
fitting to review the position that Ontario bas taken at
gess.— says Mr. Gomme.
th
the Salt Lake TabernacleSept.ith.
recent provincial -federal meetings.
won't have
own
nSept.President
Firstly, Premier Davis has argued that these are three
t"Homeowners
�ewl seeded
y
a
Spencer W.
areas d no tional priorities for Canada. These are economic
lawns because Mother
Kimball. leader the
recovery, reform d the day-to-day practices of federalism
Nature will do it for them."
world's four million
and constitutional change. The degree to which we are able
While improving the
Mormons will address the
to deal with these priorities will determine how suoeesstnl
landscape, homeowners
women over special closed -
we will be in resolving our national problems.
might consider planting a
circuit audio lines.
Secondly. while Ontario believes that the current Coo-
few evergreens. In Sep-
There will be individual
stitution (The British -North America Act) has served the
tember, nurseries stock
gatherings in LDS
Well, it also
country recognizes that there area number is
many varieties.
meetirgli nates in Canada,
problems that must be remedied. To this end. Ontario is
• `I t is' important to
United States. Great
willing to give careful co sideratiar to any reasonable
remember that some
Australia and New
proposals for constitutional change.
evergreens canna tolerate
Mand.
Thirdly, to be effective in resolving our constitutional
ode," says Mr. Gornme.
Joining with President
problems and to be enduring, Ontario believes that con-
`The Japanese yew and
Kimball as speakers will be
stitutional change must be a product of federal and
euonymus are ideal for
Barbara B. Smith,
provincial consensus. It cannot be imposed by one of the
north -wall sites, but all
president of the Relief
partners in Confederation. Comprehensive discussions are
junipers and other
Soctoty, the 1.4 million -
member
needed to ensure that all related aspects of the constitution
evergreens prefer
women's
can be considered before changes are implemented.
locations facing east, south
o'rgainzation of the Church.
Finally, Ontario will judge proposals for change from the
perspective of these fundamental principles:
- the maintenance of responsible government democratic
and parliamentary in form, with a retention of the sub-
stantive functions of the monarchy;
- the respect for the integrity of the federal system,
recognizing the two equal orders of accountable govern-
ment each with its own responsibilities;
- an independent judiciary with the Supreme Court of
Canada as a court of the whole federation and selection of
its members based upon merit and compatible with the
continued independence of the judiciary;
- an econanic union recognizing Canada as an indivisible
economic, as well as political, entity;
- guaranteeing through the appropriate constitutional
means Canada's two official languages, and
- federal -provincial consultation on behalf of all Canadians
in order to reconcile the differences between the two levels
of government through new or reformed institutions for
intergovernmental consultation and cooperation.
The Government of Ontario and its people are committed
to making Confederation work. As your Member, I would
like to hear your views and concerns about the future of our
country and the position the Ontario Government has taken
in the national unity debate. Address your comments to
George Asher M.P.P. Durham West, 37 Station Plaza, Ajax,
Ontario LiS 1S2.
Can You /Moret -YES- to These Qurshcw*7
1 Do yon bk. ram" k eamkl
2. Do yon Mont a bumam d ~ a '
1 Do you Meed rw rorwre ar extra e,rarrrl
4 Do ym home a bock yard a air WuP
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