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Home My WebLink AboutPP1978_09_28MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust t • Shocks • Custom Bending • 762 Markham Rd. pa N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties Two LOCA"ol t: • t,. 755-0823 • wiw— a Loweep 4W27'31 FULLY LICENSED WANTED Dead or Alive Scrap Cars & Trucks FREE PICKUP 839.1514 or 249.7751 page No. 5742 Pickering Naturalists Plan Outings Pickering Naturalists have two walks planned for this weekend The leaves have started to change colour and if the weather cooperates they will be enjoyable outings. On Sat_ Sept. 30 the Naturalists plan to visit different lakesbore mar- shes. The fall migration could be at its peak and they hope to see a variety of ducks and other waterfowl. This walk begins at 9 a -m. and Steve LaForest will be the leader. A hike on the North Pickering Hiking Trail is planned for Sun_ Oct. 1 begicsiiig at 10 a.m. to celebrate the fourth a ual Ontario Hiking Day. Wilgard Scbdfers will lead the group over the varied terrain of the West Duffer Creek Valley with beautiful meadows beside the river, marshy wetlands and steep wooded slopes with mature trees. Bring your lunch and something to drink on this hike. Both outings will meet at the Municipal Parking Lot, Brock Rd. and Hwy. 2- Be sure to wear comfortable outdoor clothing and comfortable shoes. A reminder also of the Pickering Naturalists Meeting on Thurs. Oct. 5 at 8 p.m. at Rouge Hill Library, Rougemwnt Dr_ south of Hwy 2. The guest speaker will be Rev. R. Charles Long and his topic will be 'The Ecology of Pickering Beach", a presentation about the natural elements com- prising the va rious ecological units found in and around the "Shoal Paint Marsh" and woodlot areas. Rev. R. C. Long of Lon- don, Ontario, former resident naturalist at Shoal Point Marsh Wildlife Sanctuary, is a research associate with the Depa rtment of Or- nithology, Royal Ontario Museum. At the present time he is conducting a three year study of the American Robin. He has also contributed much to the knowledge of the local fauna and flora in the Immediate vicinity of the mouth of Carruther's Creek. 15c. per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $7 per yr. by mail Hunting Boundary r Vol. 14140.39 Pickering, Ontario 'Thurs. sept. 2e, 1978 If A q vuuuJiuu by David Cox the Pickering Hunting A typographical error in Association, Wayne Adair, Pic kering's Discharge of appeared before Town of Guns by-law has led to Pickering Executive confusion over hunting Committee Monday night boundaries just two weeks in an attempt to clear up before the opening of the the anticipated dilemma. pheasant, rabbit and fox "The hunters in this hunting season on Oct. 15. township would like the Secretary Treasurer of st rids support of Council , Adair said. gw4F- Just two years ago hun- ting was allowed north of the third concession, but last year the boundary was changed after complaints from local residents. -alit As the by-law ars e+� g,r ,,., ,.�.' _ ,Y *� +i.t•, -Lp� Y ,�...T.... - r^ - a •r � ` . eR 1 Waiting To Swim f I 'C. 9 Recreation programs in Pickering are well attended. In a recentprogram, instructor Paul flus waited with his group of Ito 13 year olds. (Photo- Bob Watson). riow a , Councillor Nora Geraghty said, the land between the third and fourth con- cessions are not to be hunted on. Mr. Adair, representing 150 members of the Pickering Hunting Association, said that the association wants to make it clear that they will be "super conscientious" about hunters seeking permission to hunt on private land. "The association will stand behind any lan- downer who has not been asked permission," be said. The question over huntingrights between the third and fourth concessions. Adair said, is that there is good hunt Ing in the area. "a flock of 44 geese can acost a farmer a lot of 11 money. and the farmers allowwill allow us to hunt there". A map showing the areas where it is legal to hunt is given out with all gun permits in the Town of Pickering, and about SD% t the area of Pickering is clable for hunting. >u nci llor Laurie Cahill. .o chaired the Executive m .—nittee eeting said t he Association would me clarification of thewn aw from the To's a-, i dew rtrnent. Jaycees Welcome s New Members t To celebrate Canada Jaycee Week. Fren- chman's ren- chmans Bay Jaycees, a male and female Jaycee Unit. invites Pickering area residents between the ages of 18 and 39 to join them at a din- ner/introduction night at Esson Place. 369 Lawson Rd., on Thurs. Sept. 21. The evening will begin with cocktails at 7 p.m. followed by dinner at 7:30 p.m. The cover charge is only $5 per person and bar facilities will be available. Learn what Jaycees are all about -- the self im- provement programs, the sporting events, the fun and fellowship to be had and an association with Canada and World Jaycees. Check it out. I'm sure youll want to get involved. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 A, n.._5 -alit AS M sit,. j�tly i " - Doing The High Jump Nine year cid Mark Flint was caught by the camera las summer doing a nice clean high jump clearing two feet 11 inches. (Photo - Amanda King). ars e+� g,r ,,., ,.�.' _ ,Y *� +i.t•, -Lp� Y ,�...T.... - r^ - a •r � ` . eR 1 Waiting To Swim f I 'C. 9 Recreation programs in Pickering are well attended. In a recentprogram, instructor Paul flus waited with his group of Ito 13 year olds. (Photo- Bob Watson). riow a , Councillor Nora Geraghty said, the land between the third and fourth con- cessions are not to be hunted on. Mr. Adair, representing 150 members of the Pickering Hunting Association, said that the association wants to make it clear that they will be "super conscientious" about hunters seeking permission to hunt on private land. "The association will stand behind any lan- downer who has not been asked permission," be said. The question over huntingrights between the third and fourth concessions. Adair said, is that there is good hunt Ing in the area. "a flock of 44 geese can acost a farmer a lot of 11 money. and the farmers allowwill allow us to hunt there". A map showing the areas where it is legal to hunt is given out with all gun permits in the Town of Pickering, and about SD% t the area of Pickering is clable for hunting. >u nci llor Laurie Cahill. .o chaired the Executive m .—nittee eeting said t he Association would me clarification of thewn aw from the To's a-, i dew rtrnent. Jaycees Welcome s New Members t To celebrate Canada Jaycee Week. Fren- chman's ren- chmans Bay Jaycees, a male and female Jaycee Unit. invites Pickering area residents between the ages of 18 and 39 to join them at a din- ner/introduction night at Esson Place. 369 Lawson Rd., on Thurs. Sept. 21. The evening will begin with cocktails at 7 p.m. followed by dinner at 7:30 p.m. The cover charge is only $5 per person and bar facilities will be available. Learn what Jaycees are all about -- the self im- provement programs, the sporting events, the fun and fellowship to be had and an association with Canada and World Jaycees. Check it out. I'm sure youll want to get involved. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 Paye 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Sept. 28,1978 Opinion a page for expression for you and us A Disgrace We have lost track of how many legal strikes, wild cats or other forms of work stoppages which postal employees have inflicted on the public - the people who pay their salaries. Butwe know one thing - the federal government has had at least 10 long years to correct the problems of our postal system but has done little in this direction. Now we are engaged in another typical labour dispute between a union and a government with no feeling at all about those who suffer the costs of no mail delivery. Small businesses who rely an cheques for their cash flow are in the minority, of course, but they always bear the brunt of the stupidity of the power struggle. No one in government cares apparently one iota about the financial losses to small business. All we hear is that public service employees must have THEIR right to wield their power on the public. Whatever happened to the right of a citizen to the services of his government' Weare fed uplistening to mumble jumble emanating from Ottawa. We are fed up tolerating labour unions whose selfish greed searches for more than their share of our declining dollar. Getting down to brass tacks, letter carriers are earning too much more} row and should be told that they are not en- titled to more loot from the public. This last weekend - finally - ourcabinet ministers involved did do just that. They pointed out that in private enterprise letter carrier work pays $13,000 a year. Our government workers currently get $15,000 a year and want $17,000. But the Han. Gilles Lamontagne and Rovert Andras didn't request the PM to call Parliament into session so these overpaid workers could be required to work. Oh no, we must all suffer days of no mail to make sure that the public is incensed sufficiently so the government can carry out its role without undue criticism. Heavens. the last thing we need in this country of ours is a decisive government We need hardly comment on the workers involved. To ask for more pay they are indicating how out of touch they are with their worth to society. Technology is on the verge of replacing the post office and these workers feel that they are essential. Ha' All govern- ment and large corporations are using private delivery services normally all the time. The average citizen is pleased about a mail strike for no nasty bills can be delivered easily. If the governme=nt would just decide to abolish that government service called a post office, private enterprise would fill the gap very effectively and we would all be better df - well, maybe the postal workers would have to had at her jobs. most of which would pity a lot leas money.- Our oney.Our conversation with the Hon. Lamontagne indicates that Parliament will finally be called to deal with this matter and maybe - just maybe - we could have normal mail delivery by next Monday. Applause please. Modest Cut Government spending in Canada as a percentage of the Gross National Product (GNP) appears headed for a modest reduction over the short term, according to the Baer of Montreal's September Business Review. This development. the Review says. is the most likely outcome of the federal government's struggle to deal with conflicting pressures. "On the one side, there is a strong feeling that the move to 'big' government has gone too far, the deficit has reached huge proportions, the private sector has been strangled and inflationary pressures have been fed by fast rising government spending. "On the other hand, the demand for increased spending is still strong from various pressure groups and there are those who wish to increase spending as a way of getting the economy an a strong uptrend once again." The Review also forecasts that the modest reduction in government spending over the short term could continue over the longer term, as "population trends seem likely to strengthen this tendency' A dominant factor in the country over the past decade. Canada's under 25 age group has declined from just under 50 percent of the population in 1966 to 45 percent in 1976 and will be less than 40 percent by 1986, if present trends con- tinue. As a result, there will be a reduced need for various government programs, such as family allowances and educational services, which serve this group. This decline in the numbers of young people will be mat- ched by an increase in the middle -age working population, which will represent more than 50 percent of the total PICKERING Mews p o s f Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M1S 3134 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher 3 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer EDITORIAL: Audrey Purk Ss - Lesley Cowell - Chicky Chappell Ruth King - Bruce Jessiman - Bill Watt Amanda King - David Cox - Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashbefiy SUBSCRIPTIONS $7 per yr by mail $6 per yr by carrier 15¢ per copy The East Agincourt No%;ce Girls `o(;baii ,earn. Awl 'fie L�ar.nf ."okcr ,sandrj F7c:ni":. Pchh�e Morrison. Dianne Campbell series with coaches Tom li Gaagher and M1 Morrison. Karen Eaton. Trace Chappell. Karen Kent. Morrison. Scorekeeper was Pat Gallagher Janene Marriner. Lori Hopper. Renee %"an Dorsser, The team included Brenda Capiccotti Kell Brown. Katherine Smith. Sarah Long Photo -Bob Watson MR- � � �. .� . Fatalities, Injuries Continue To Decline Ontario's motor -vehicle accident statistics for the first `Tragic aDy, pedestrian deaths rose from 104 to 126 during half of 1978 showed an encouraging 18 percent drop in the same period." driver -passenger fatalities over the same period last year — Snow added: "I strongly urge both motorists and 339 against 415. pedestrians to be careful and attentive in an effort to Compo red with the initialsix months of W5— the last year prevent this sheer waste of lives." prior to seat belt legislation — the new figures represent a Motorcycle driver injuries fell over 16.1 percent from last drop of 34 percent. year's 1,608 to 1,349, while the number of motorcycle —And that's despite a sizeable increase in the number of passenger injuries also declined drastically 24.2 percent — cars and trucks on our roads," said Minister of Tran- 355 to 269. spdrtatio n and Communications James Snow. Motorcycle fatalities remained constant; 38 drivers and Snow said the total number of fatalities — motorists, passenger were lulled during the fust six months of both cyclists. pedestrians, etc. — also dropped to the lowest years. figure in 16 years. Traffic related injuries drooped four percent — 41,588 —In all. 538 people died through the first six months of 1978 r r pared to 43,325. compared to 590 between January 1 and June 3o of ?7," said .mak these figures are, in the main, Snow. .gu very encofaaging, f hope everyone who drives an Ontario highways and streets wtHcontuwe to buckle up and practice the three C's — care, caution and courtesy." M The Result After World War 11, Canadians were getting married and having children in greater number than at any time in our history. Thor children are now between 18 and 32 years old and their large numbers have created a problem for our economy to supply sufficient jobs. Many graduates from our universities find it difficult to secure a job for the profession for which they have been trained because, despite a large increase in job op- portunities, there are notenough to meet the demand. Back a few years ago our federal government adopted an immigration policy where a single person with a university education had a higher priority to come into this country. Those who had only a grade 8 education and were married were not accepted easily as immigrants. This newspaper argued regularly against this -policy but it took years to change the door -open attitude to college grads. Those specially selected immigrants now constitute real competition for our own home-grown graduates. Canada can handle immigrants and fortunately the new policy changes the former ridiculous way of picking newcomers. Bob's Notes `icHAPPY DAY Whipper Billie Watson spoke eloquently this week to a group of hardened media people describing how crippled Canadians have to live. His words brought tears to a Imost everyone's eyes as he helped launch the McDonald's Restaurants second Annual McHappy Day due on Wed. Oct. 4th. Wayne and Schuster, Peter and Paul Settle (1978 Tim- mies), Mr. Shopsy and other personalities are urging everyone to buy a Big Mac on Oct. 4th because ALL the proceeds will go to help crippled children. Last year Canadian McDonald's raised 6460,000 - this year the target is $750,000: population by 1986. "Since this group pays the shot for government spending, it seems likely that .. they would probably feel tha l their interests would best be served by a reduction in big government." One offsetting factor to these trends, however, will be strong growth in the 65 and over age bracket. This group is expected to increase from 8.7 percent of the population in 1976 to some 10 percent by 1988, resulting in increased pension and health care costs. There now appears to be a renewed and even stronger desire to reduce the growth in government spending, especially at the federal level, the Review says. And any slowdown in spending will allow time for a reassessment of spending priorities: will work towards a reduction of waste and duplication in government and eliminate many of the inflationary pressures, which have blocked over-all economic growth. Health Care Jack Johnson, M.P.P. (P.C.. Wellington-Dufferin-Peel) said that he and his Progressive Conservative colleagues an the Select Committee on Health Care Costs and Financing in Ontario are opposed to financing health care costs through any increase in the personal income tax system. Rather, Mr. Johnson stated that he would prefer to see the premium system improved. Ontario Treasurer Frank Miller recently suggested, for instance, that it would be possible to levy three levels of premiums responsive to family size instead of the present two. The subsidy criteria coulda lso be changed to reflect this new structure. "The idea of financing health care costs through the personal income tax system, most recently advocated by Sean Conway, the Liberal member from Renfrew North, would have an adverse effect on the Province's tax system at this time. Itseems to me that it would place an additional tax burden on those in the middle income range. It would also have implications for the business community who are seeking stability in the economic system, and upon labour groups involved in the collective bargaining process. It would also affect consumers who face continually rising prices," said Mr. Johnson. OHIP premiums raise about $1 billion which is about 8 percent of budgetary revenue. They cover almost 30 per- cent of the money spent on insured services, and about 25 percent of the entire Ministry of Health budget according to Miller in recent statement made to the Committee. Premiums reflect the reality that our present universal health scheme grew out of private sector insurance arrangements. "Premiums are an established, workable levy, providing a better balance to our revenue structure. I would hope that the Committee would demonstrate that a problem exists and will define the aspects of this problem before recom- mending what would amount to major reforms of the tax system, "said Miller. "If the Committee is concerned about the impact of premiums, the subsidy arrangements that are in place, and who in fact pays." According to Miller this would dramatically alter the tax structure in Ontario. 'Therefore, I do not myself find such options as full replacement of premiums by a 13.5 point increase inthe personal income tax, a 13 point increase in corporation tax, or by the introduction of a nearly 2 percent payroll tax, an attractive or necessary alternative," said Miller. In answering a question, Miller agreed that the system needs adjusting and suggested tax credits for people with lower incomes and development of the fee schedule to ensure that people earning higher incomes pay progressively more in OHIP fees. "I am pleased that the Treasurer is keeping his options open with respect to improving the premium structure. In my view, this is the most responsible course of action," said Johnson. Thurs. SW. 28, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Paps 3 . s A special show of fashions and cooking in the home. 'I' VIII 1,1 1 n IIUIUIIumu� I W pNNNNU1111�1111N111.11111111 Demonstrations: The latest appliances are all here for you to see. We'll show you how to arrange a cheese tray, or turn a reasonably priced cut of meat Displays: All the latest gadgets and appliances, designed to make working in the kitchen a pleasure. We'll have micro -wave ovens, that can cook even the largest meal in half the time, plus save energy. And how about those food processing machines. Not sure what to do with it? Well, there will be recipes and displays of the many things you can do with a food processor to make those extra special meals. All participating stores in Scarborough Town Centre, are featuring the merchandise that makes it all connect. Nome Entertainment: We'll have your dream kitchen in Central Court in the mall. Incorporated into the show is a look at preparation of meals, morning, noon and night. Plus a fashion show, of what the w6lI dressed host and hostess wears. Everything from afternoon luncheons to a formal dinner. The fashion show runs now through Friday at 12:15,2:15 and 7:15 p.m. S.GARBOROU TOWN CENTRE A TRIZEC DEVELOPMENT into a gourmet delight. Food and gadgets are not the only highlights of the Kitchen Connection. The latest in kitchen tables, complimented by silverware, table settings and linen. All are integral parts that give you that extra special 'touch'. Prizes will also be a part of our show. Every day we're going to give away a Cuisirv.,t food processor to some lucky shopper at the Centre. Plus a grand prize of a micro -wave c ven on Saturday. Just stop in at any of Scarborough Town Centre's shops and you can be eligible to win one of our great prizes. Free for you in the mall. The show runs from Monday October 2 to Saturday, October 7,1978. South side of Hwy. 401 at McCowdn Road. Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Sept. 28,1978 GoMMu~`" DIARY THU RS_ SEPT- 28 7 to 9 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. 1:30 to 3 p.m. -SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. 8 Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 372 O Id Kingston Rd. Highland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT NO EXTRA CHARGES (::il naR77,70 i )- Walk a block.Today.�� DINING HOUSETAVERN -%ADIAN ANC -RF F- 7L•ISME �.� :),l 4.�I,,rt 3155 Eglinton Ave. E. Scarborough 261.1594 Dr. I.M. Portolesi b Dr. S.H. Sharkey wish to announce the opening of WARDEN ANIMAL CLINIC 2537 Warden Ave. (south of Finch Ave.) up to Telephone 491-8706 Announcing an increase in Intere For Your Money THURS. SEPT. 28 7 p.m. -AUCTION The Scarborough Historical Society will conduct its fifth Bring and Buy Auction at Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. Gerry Phillips will be the auctioneer and all proceeds will 90 the Society's projects. 7:15 p.m. -TOWN HALL MEETING Prime Minister Trudeau will be the guest speaker at a Town Hall Meeting at Stephen Leacock Collegiate Institute. 2450 Birchmount Rd. Following introductory comments, the public will be invited to ask questions jof the Prime Minister and Paul Cosgrove, York -Scarborough Liberal candidate. The Neil McNeil Senior Concert Band will entertain and refreshments will be served. 2 to 8 p.m. -BLOOD DONOR CLINIC There will be entertainment and refreshments for all donors at the blood clinic at Agincourt Mall, Kennedy Rd'& Sheppard Ave. A Red Cross handicraft table will be featured. FRI. SEPT. 29 & SAT. SEPT. 30 8:15 p.m. • SCARBOROUGH CHORAL SOCIETY To celebrate its 25th anniversary the Scarborough Choral Society presents Gilbert 8 Sullivan's "The Gondoliers" at Midland Avenue Collegiate auditorium. Midland Ave., one block south of Eglinton. For further Information call 293-3981. A matinee will be presented on Sun. Oct. 1 at 2 p.m. FRI. SEPT. 29 10 a.m. to S p.m. -GARAGE SALE Birchcliff Heights United Church Women, Sunshine Unit, IS sponsoring a garage sale in Gray's garage at the rear of 88 South Bonnington Ave. Household articles. books, clothing, toys. home Baking, boutique counter and plants will be featured. The sale will continue Sat. Sept. 30 from 10 a.m. to noon without home baking. SAT. SEPT. 30 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. -WOMEN ALIVE Women Alive. a national christian organization, is holding a one -day conference at Agincourt Collegiate. Midland and Sheppard Ave. E. Admission is by pre -registration. Tickets are available at Today's Christian Bookstore, 4053 Sheppard Ave E and E. P. Book Shop. 1801 Lawrence Ave. E. Sa.m.-PICKERING NATURALISTS The Pickering Naturalists will visit the different lakeshore marshes where they hope to see a variety of ducks and other waterfowl as the fall migration will be at its peak. Meet at the Municipal Parking Lot. Brock Rd. and Hwy. 2. Wear comfortable outdoor clothing and shoes, suitable for the season. 4 to 10 p.m. -FALL FAIR Donwood Park Community Association is holding a fall fair at Donwood Park School, 61 Dorcot Rd. Brimley b Lawrence area. Fair will include children's pet show. decorated bicvcles, magician, baseball game and much more SUN. OCT -1 10 a -m. -HIKING A hike on the North Pickering Hiking Trail with the Pickering Naturalists to celebrate the fourth annual Ontario hiking day will take you for a walk over the varied terrain of the West Duffin Creek Valley. Meet at the Municipal Parking Lot, Brock Rd. and Hwy. 2. Wear comfortable outdoor C"It inty and sturdy shoes and bfing your lunch - Friday Films Free Friday night films for the family to be presented at Woodside Square Library at Sept. 29 at 7 p.m. will feature Leopard Sharks; Bacon Grabbers and Big St Rates Moments in Sports, Volurne 3. SUN. OCT.1 2 to 4 p.m. -MUSICAL CONCERT The public is invited to hear the Eddie Graf Orchestra in a free performance at the Scarborough Civic Centre. MON. OCT. 2 8 p.m. •- BOOK CLUB A monthly evening book club will begin at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd., just south of Lawrence. No specific book will be discussed at this first session; however, there will be a screening instead of the 18 -minute film "The Lottery" followed by a discussion. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. -CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 8 p.m. -GARDEN CLUB Ray Halward from the Royal Botanical Gardens will be the special guest at the regular monthly meeting of the Agincourt Garden Club at Knox United Christian Education Centre, 2575 Midland Ave., just north of Sheppard. He will demonstrate the method of potting up spring bulbs for winter bloom. There will also be a floiAer show. Everyone is welcome. There is no admission charge and light refreshments will be served. 7 to 8:30 p.m. -POETRY WORKSHOP Poetry Workshop will hold its monthly meeting at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. The group welcomes other poetry enthusiasts at any time to join them as they read and discuss poetry Hugh Macdonald is the leader of the group. 7 to 9 p.m. -RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Scarborough Centre, at his office, 16 Bimbrok Rd.. one block east of Midland, north of Eglinton (261.9525). 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 Fridav from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (281.2787). 8 p.m. -TOWN HALL MEETING Martin O'Connell, M.P. Scarborough East• will be at West Rouge Community Centre, 270 Rouge Hills Dr. and the public is invited. This is a chance to meet your M.P. before he returns to the House on Oct. 10. A wide range of subjects will be covered at this question and answer type meeting. There will be lots of open discussion and coffee will be served. 2 p.m. - SENIOR CINEMA The following films for seniors will be presented at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave.: "Faces West"; "Family in the Wilderness"; and "Me and My Pal**. Tea will be served. TU ES. OCT. 3 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. 8:30 o.m: SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter on One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. 6 p.m. -ALL CANDIDATES MEETING Donwood Park Community Assoication is holding an all - candidates meeting at Donwood Park School, 61 Dorcot Rd., Brimley & Lawrence area, for the York Scarborough Federal by-election. 9 p.m. -TOWN HALL MEETING Martin O'Conner, M.P. Scarborough East, will be at Joseph Brant Senior Public School, 270 Manse Rd.• and the public is invited. This is a than to meet you M.P. before he returns to the House on Oct. 10. A wide range of subjects will be covered at this question and answer type meeting. There will also be lots of open discussion and coffee wi II be served. % Scarborough OKTOBER Disco -Fest We can use your savings for other Friday, Sept. 9 members to use, and with these excellent 7.Wpm. to l.Wa.m. rates NOW is a good time to switch your money toSECUL- Saturday,1 1 2 D.mSe t. 30 00 . to 1.00 am. *EducationalMid Scarborouo Community Centre *Scarborough r o u g h 2467 Eglinton Ave. East Special Attraction from Germany Credit U Ltd. Nwemberg, on Saturday at 2.00 p.m. Midi Gru "Black A White" Society BRANCH OFFICES: Band: AMDY BLUMAUER 1173 Brimley Rd. 438.3860 444 Kennedy Rd. 264-4650 and his Original Alpine Band 2874 Ellesmere Rd. 281.2600 2594 Birchmount Rd. 292.5439 Proceeds to community Services 3256 Eglinton Ave. E. 261.4752 For Inkmation and tickets call 491-6642 or 26b2850 Advance $4.00 - at door $5.00 (Incl. Souvenir Stein) I:Presented by Scarboragh-E9linbn Lions Club NI�•nJ�•r.d 16- 1 InWriu Ahurr•rud I/••IM�iI In.urrnl••• urlN.raliun 'li.:T I -__ — •M -as r . •r.. _ _-y1 ^41, _ by Gordon Ashberry A theatrical success can be measured by two standards, Financially and Artistically. There is one other standard that 1 feel is even more important and that is customer en- joyment. The Scarborough Theatre Guild's production of the Neil Simon hit, "The Last of the Red Hot Lovers" scores on every count. Commemorative Service Jean Dempsey Gate Presentation, Dedication and Official Opening at Wanita Park (Meadowvale Road and Lawrence Park East) Highland Creek Participants: Mayor Paul Cosgrove, Borough of Scarborough Senior Controller and Former Reeve Gus Harris Former Malyror Robert W. White Former Ree" Oliver E. Crockford Rev. Dr. Dilhvyn T. Evans, Farmer Moderator The Presbyterian Church of Canada on SAT. SEPT. 30, 1978 AT 11:00 a.m. Reception: 32 Coda view Drive, Highland Crook Scarborough Theatre Guild Opener I had seen the play twice before. Once at the Alex with Jack Weston in the lead and once at O'Keefe starring Red Buttons and I would have to say that this 'local production was comparable at the least .and in some ways superior. The story, very simply, is about a man who has led a very ordinary, uneventful but happy and successful life, but now finds that he is approaching the frightening age of fifty. To many men this is a traumatic realization. Barney Cashman, the owner of a fish restaurant in New York City, is 47 years of age and he wants to know if he has missed out on any of the "Pleasures" of life. On three different occasions he arranges an afternoon clandestine meeting with a woman in order to have an "affair". Each time he has a different partner and each time the afternoon ends up in disaster. When you realize that he borrows, albeit unknowingly, his mother's apartment and can only be there between three and five o'clock while she is volunteering at the hospital, it gives you some idea of his ineptitude in this sort of thing. He is just too Drop in for SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. �.rat►�alc�iarlca `• `II nit i4r1FF l Kennedy Rd. at 401 291-1171 D - ,Jo«ntions THIS WEEK MONTEZ NEXT WEEK BROTHERS TERRY DEE MATINEE EVERY FRIDAY 4.30 TO 6.30 BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON MON. - FRI. decent. But all this makes for a very funny play and the capacity house last Friday loved it. Ken Albanese played "Barney" the best that I have seen. He gave him simplicity and character. While you laughed at his bumbling attempts you had sympathy and empathy for him. He never looked ridiculous. Ken, of course, is a very knowledgeable and experienced member of the Guild and this could be his best personal effort to date. To make it go the total cast is important for in reality it is three two person plays. The three ladies who accept the invitiatians are played by Diane Smith, Chris Cummins and Marie Winslow. Each has a very distinct and different character to portray. Each carries off her role with ease and grace. The fourth lady. though not on stage, that deserves applause is the Director, Shirley Gent. She gave it a nice subtle touch . . a soft approach that made it a believable play and not a burlesque. Crafts For Kids DoWrousefurniture will be made at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd., on Sat. Sept. 30 at I1 a.m. The fust 25 children to arrive, ages 6 years and over, will make the furniture from berry baskets to fit into the dollhouse constructed earlier. At Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd., the craft program for the first 3o children to arrive, ages 6 and over. an Sat. Sept. 30 at 10:30 a.m. will be day figures. Correction An article in the Sept. 21 issue of the News on hyperactivity quoted Mrs. Maxine Diedrich - mother of a hyperactive child - as saying ..I've had one hell of a struggle to get my feelings across to educators who don't un- derstand and who just put hyperactive children on kgs, . Mrs. Diedrich has been quick to point out that the educators themselves do not put hyperactive children on drugs. However in many crises the school system will recommend that the child see a doctor who then prescribes drugs which make the child more manageable in the classroom. This was noticeable in the set design which Shirley did along with Denton Tovell. Don't miss this one. It goes for two more week- ends at Playhouse 66 but to be on the safe side you should phone for tickets at 698-3362. There was not an empty seat last Friday. One more thing . . I am forced to revise my remarks about the ap- ipearance of the theatre. Last week in this space I was not too com- iplimentary. Well, happily I will retract because since last year there has been a lot of painting and remodelling going on and it is looking 100% better already. A lighted canopy outside is all that is needed to give it that "theatrical" Thurs. Sept. 28,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 5 A Success feeling. Congratulations to all those that helped with the renovations so far and will be continuing with the further improvements that are planned. SCARBOROUGH ELECTION '78 November 13th INFORMATION TO CANDIDATES An Information Booklet is available which will be of interest to anyone desiring to run in the upcoming Municipal Election to be held on Monday, November 13th, 1978. For further information please contact the Clerk's Office at 438-7285. ��_45C_ J. J. POOTS, A.M.C.T.. C.M.C. CLERK i RETURNING OFFICER. PAUL. W r COSGROVE Liberal Candidate for YORK -SCARBOROUGH invites you to a dialogue with the Prime Minister RT. HON. PIERRE E. TRUDEAU THURS. SEPT. 28th 7 P.M. Stephen Leacock Collegiate 2450 Birchmount Rd. The Neil McNeil Senior Concert Band will perform. • Refreshments will be served • * * *EVERYONE WELCOME * '*' `*' Buy NOW and $AVE ... TOYOTA TOYOTA br*lmellTOYOTA TOYOTA 4600 Sheppard Ave. E. at McCowan TOYOTA lust seconds from the Scarborough Town Centre Phone 292-2241 Beat the Tax Increase October 8th., 1978 941MELL Sheppard Are E. C s 0 V M.Y. aat SCARaOROUGH TOWN CENTRE Pop 0 THE I EWSM110ET "Mrs. Eqpt. 2% 1978 Bill.Watt's World AT THE CLUBS: With apologies to S.J. Perelman .. Last Monday evening as your correspondent gazed out the picture window after a splendid repast of poi and ma he mahe, I was oppressed by a vague disquiet. A feeling of remissness, as of some major obligation neglected gnawed my conscience. Though I grappled with it seeking to ferret out its source, the reason eluded me. Finally, with a sigh of frustration. I confronted my life's companion. "Tonto" I said (Tonto is a Latin word. look up its meaning), "a feeling of remissness, as of some major obligation neglected has been gnawing my conscience. Can you give me any clue to this vague disqu iet? " IL "Kemo sabe" was the mutered reply. "Hast thee forgotten that Myron Cohen is again appearing at The Imperial Room?" I hadst indeed forgotten. So, furiously throwing on a red Classy, I hied myself downtown to see and hear once again this recurring phenomenon. And once again I enjoyed the jokes and stories of this master storyteller as I have been doing for more years than vanity will • . permit to mention. Let me say only that I first en- countered this delightful elf of a man at the old Mc - Van's in Buffalo. He was funny then, he is funny now. Mind you, some of the jokes ane the same but with Myron Cohen, it's not the jokes so much as his delivery and he has far and away the best delivery of any comedian on the supper club circuit. Of course, he is a master of dialect and if you're PENING SOON • 14STOP Restaurant Steak House & Seafoods 2459 Kingston Rd. (Cliff side Plaza) Banquet Facilities Available Call: 267-1042 Ma�BILL, A & STEVE lucky, you'll hear him tell the story of the Yiddisher gentleman who was beaten up by a stranger who mistook the direction "a block past it" for a reflection on his race. Myron Cohen's jokes usually have a fairly long approach so I can't because of space limitations, repeat many of them. However, you will appreciate, I believe, the stay of the man who was trying to pick up a girl in a singles bar. She warned him off saying "I'm a lesbian". Undeterred, the operator responded `5o, how are things in Beirut?" Go see Myron Cohen. He's a friendly and familiar joy. Opening for him is the local singer Maureen Duncan. She's good, really good. I hadn't heard her before and I'm sorry now that I hadn't. She has a nice deep voice of notable purity. It's in her complete command so she can concentrate on style and interpretation. The results are splendid and I suspect, sincerely hope, we are going to hear more of her. I mean no disrespect to SUNDAY BRUNCH $3.95 AD LTS $2.50 CHILDREN 10:30 a.m. till 2:30 p.m. every Sunday '2ouA&GounW The restaurant and tavern at Ellesmere and Markhame We're open 7 days o week. For reservations toll: 438-3202 either party when I suggest that Miss Duncan sounds like Kate Smith might have sounded with opera training. BILL'S BOARD: Robert Payne of CKEY is an ex- cellent newscaster. He is also an actor of some substance and has been with the East Side Players for a number of years. Now, he is turning his attention to directing (when does he ever sleep?) as he takes over their sixth annual Fall Revue. This year it's called Klondike Daze and will feature can- can girls, miners, scarlet women and libertine men. (I understand Jim Paulsen turned dawn a leading role. Howcum I wasn't asked?) The revue will be presented this Friday and Saturday and repeated on the same days through to October 14th at The Old Paper Mill on Pottery Road. Performance times are 8:30. Tickets are $7 and the price includes the show followed by a light supper and a party with the cast and members of the group. Advance reservations are recommended as the show is sold out annually. Sounds like a lot of fun. Phone 423-5704 for further information and reser- vations. ON RECORD: BAT- TERED WIVES (Bomb 7028) Whenever a group protests that it's not really a Punk ensemble, most reviewers sigh resignedly W aren their latest offering is received for critical assessment and prepare to have ears rinsed after listening to and reviewing it. What a pleasure then to report that the local group Battered Wives, who are making their recording debut with this album, really aren't Prank_ I deplore the tendency to classify all music but if one has to hang a handle an the group, then let is be one that describes them as primitive. That's what their music is .. primitive rock, circa 1964. They're bud it's true but they are also clear. All lyrics are dearly distinguishable and are sung with apparent joy rather than defiance. All cuts are short, have decided beginnings and definite endings .. none of this trailing off into an electronic sunset so prevalent with many groups who are more at home in a sound studio than on a performing stage. And -I've saved the best for last - you can dance to their music. Battered Wives is straight up rock and lots of fun. TRIBUTE: In her days as a school teacher and after, the late True Davidson was given to the use of aphorisms particularly, Better Late Than Never. I received the news of her death too late to make a comment in the last column. In the spirit of Better Late however, please allow me the following few humble words. Rest well, gracious lady - TRAVEL LIMITED Village Square Finch at Victoria Pk. Air, Rail, Cruises, Charters Tours, Package Vacations 497.2728 Shop for your Thanksgiving at • n Prices effective Sept. 27 to Oct. 3 Thwo. Sept. 26, IM TME NE T POP 7 m I FOR TO= S15011111-111111 COM OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. ONTARIO FRESH CHICKEN C LEGS 99La. BACKS ATTACHED ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH CAULIFLOWER LARGE HEADS ONTARIO FRESH TOWN CLUB SMOKED PICNIC C MUM go ls. READY TO SERVE I" PORK SIDE RIBS LB. OVEN REApY UTILITY DUCKS 89LB. CANADA PACKERS DEVON SLICED LB BACON ' CEELL LO PKG MAPLE LEAF WIENERS 99C 1 LB CELLO PKG MAPLE LEAF GOLDEN FRY I LEI SAUSAGE PKG. MAPLE LEAF FROZEN 1 LB PKG SAUSAGE MEAT MAPLE LEAF 1/4 BONELESS 99 DINNER HAMS J WH -PP ONTARIO FRESH PEPPER SQUASH GRADE A FRESH LARGE C EGGS 79Doz LIMIT 2 DOZ. PER FAMILY t 0 EA. CANADA PACKERS CLOVER CREAM 1 LITRE 9 ICECREAM aLASTIC PAIL PURITAN BEEF & IRISH STEW TIN 2 COTTONELLE BATHROOM 4ROLL PKG 109 TISSUE MAPLE LEAF INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED PROCESS CHEDDAR CHEESE SLICES 4O2 159 LIBERTY VEGETABLE 99 3 OIL 128 FL OZ TIN RICKS DILL PICKLES O9 PLAIN OR GARLIC 18oz JAR FAB POWDERED 49 2 DETERGENT s LITRE BOX WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR C 2 KILO BAG 9 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY ONTARIO NO. 1 NEW POTATOES 50 L8. BAG LIMIT 1 BAG PER FAMILY 295 ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH LETTUCE LARGE 3/$l HEADS ONTARIO NO. 1 (TURNIPS) RUTABAGAS SIS E 3/$l U.S.A. FRESH YAMS 4LBS. ONT. NO. 1 LARGE HEADS FRESH CABBAGE 3/$l ONTARIO NO. 1 COOKING ONIONS 3/$l 2 LB PKG ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH CARROTS 3/$] 2L8 CELLORAG ONTARIO NO. 1 GREEN PEPPERS LBS. N LAWRENCE W _Z Z Z W G m I Pa" 8 THE NEWWOST Thurs. Sept. 28, 1978 Centennial Rouge United Church bNMillie Hull Reassurance" based on His Having been out of town words .. in the world you this past weekend the have tribulation, but be of following is Rev. Hutton's good cheer I have over - resume of his sermon about come the world. He asked "Christ's message of the question "Have you ever been afraid? Fear is a painful emotion caused by MATTRESS impending danger may 1illusory; paralyze or stimulate. We are all aware of the 4z RETURNED LIKE NEW dangers of violence in our ♦I EXPERTLY REPAIRED community and throughout MEDIUM FIRM 00 the world, and no one can EXTRA FIRM heara newscast or read the 2 -DAY SERvKE daily newspaper without being made aware of the ONTARIO SEDDII16 constant threat of danger. One of our greatest needs is COMPANY to find a source for courage 252-2646 to live beyond our fears. For Christian believers, /UTIPST"P" I THE PINE NOOK A DtVt$ION OF HA,BRO PRINTING uMITEO 357 PITFIELD ROAD, AGINCOURT TELEPHONE 293-1025 i......o... —-i------� HOURS: Mon. to Wed. – 8:30. 5 p.m. i Thursday – 8:30 - 9 p.m. Friday – 8:30 - 5 p.m. t 1 Saturday – 9:00 - 1 p.m. the Lord Jesus Christ has the answer. He alone un derstands our fain- theartedness, and more than this. He has conquered it. With His mind stayed on God, Jesus went calmly, strong and fearless to Calvary's Cross, because He knew that not even death could destroy Him. In closing Rev. Hutton asked us to consider the Resurection of Jesus Christ "as having a profound relevance to all our fears. Life is no longer a fragile shell that can be easily bruised and (racked. Because of Jesus, our lives will not end in tragedy but in eternallife with God. Let us commit our futures to God's care, believing that nothing will separate us from His love". Sun. Oct. 1, is the day when throughout the world churches will be observing World-wide Communion. You are invited to join us in sharing the spiritual joys of gathering around the Lord's table. Rev. Hutton will commence a series of messages on the theme "Lives the Lord Jesus Touched– with his meditative thoughts titled "Resolution and Ab- solution", telling the Gospel Story of Mary Magdalene. Sun. Oct. 8, is our Thanksgi%,Inlg service when in a beautifully decorated church we will gather to give our thanks and the sermon topic will be 'The Pain of Ingratitude". Remember this Sun. Oct. 1st is also the date for the Annual Turkey Supper. Tickets are still a-milable so be sure to contact any of the members if you haven't e ev Z 6 Se'9110 ioloev IN4 10 �o*IS IDS' �e\ 8 Norse �atK��9�`�hQa�` eRac�t,9 as�°�K a`� & No�`S �a6t,09 a eJ N a Vki CP ,51e a i aces Sat��day say. a�,�. _S<av �\eC! pt, \\ et` Gol \�`n99oop IVYak"da9eeP ° eN S ( %po9J°dRFa\t Pa�dayri91e°eo, AmmGIih1°, ( - Cable TV Listings '.) Following is the schedule for Scarboro Cable, Rogers Cable, York Cable. Wired City Communications. and Bay Ridges Cable. All programs are subject toChange without notice SCARBORO CABLE THURS. SEPT. 28 3:30'I'hirty Blinks 4:00 Have Fun W ill Travel 5:00 Da v Ca re 5:30 Consumer News 6:00 living History with Cindy Nicholas 6:3D Larry Calculi Show 7.00 Scarborough News with Bob Watson 7:30 St. Andrews Show 9: oo Hypnosis 9: 3D Inside Sports / 9:00 Business Beat 9: 30 Bahai News FRI. SEPT. 29 3:30 Adele s Stories 4:00 Miss Mew E Friends 4:30 Do You Know The Story 5:00 Seniors in Action S:30 Education 6:00 The Larry Cakutt Show 6:30 T.B.A. 7:00 M.P. Reports 7:30 Scarbortigh Council Meetings SAT. SEPT. 30 -See York Cable Listimes SUN. OCT.1 -See York Cable Listings MON. OCT. 2 -See York Cable Listings 3:30 Kids Can Coon 4:80 Change Channels 4:30 Senior Cinmcil Meetings 6:30 Aapri Sham 7:00 All One 7: 3D Employmentin the Seventies t:6o Church of clirist t:31) Voice of the Vedas 9:00 Vibes 9 30 The Rainbow WED. OCT. 4 3: 30 A Look At Books 4: 00 East Yank Community Tv S:eo Festival Sidbane 5:30thelih 's World 6:08 Summer in the Park 6:3D Libraries Are 7:6019: Speeu47pia 7:30 Beth lsooettia _ 860 PeopkenPI 8:30 G the 930 Hum Sab Elk Ham ile purchased yours as yet 13.50 for adults and sl for children under 12. On Sat. Sept. 3D at 11 a.m. a dedication and Official Opening ceremony will take place at Wanita Park on Meadowvale Road at Lawrence Ave. This is a memorial to Jean Demp- sey who last her life in a traffic accident afewyears ago. Scarborough's mayor will be on hand and the address will be given by Rev. dr. T. DiUwyn, former moderator of the Presbvterian Church in Canada. Rev. Hutton and Gal Rouge Trustees will be assisting. Following the official program a reception will be held at the Dempsey residence, 32 Cedarview Dr. Hope you are still working on your projects for the U.C.W. Fall Bazaar for Nov. 11th. The ladies are working hard having special work meetings and we know you will help them make it a success;. We hope to see you this Sunday and the ensuing weeks for worship and fellowship with tis. Kids Flicks Films for children will be shown at the following libraries on Sat. Sept. 30: Bendale Library, 10:30 a.m. ages 6years and over; Morningside Library, 4521 Kingston Rd., 11 am., all ages; Taylor Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave., 2 p.m., ages 4 to 12; Woodside Square Library, 2 p.m., all ages. Sir . may I suggest that you get some new glasses at DELTA OPTICAL, Cedarbrae Mall, 431.7373. ROGERS CABLE TUES. OCT. 3 THURS. SEPT. 28 9:00 C. B.C. Hearing 5:00 Fighting on Equal Ground P.M 6: oo Backstage 1:00C. B.C. Hearing 7:00 Scarborough News York Feed 5:00 Sounds of the Caribbean 7:30 Latour News York Feed 5:30 Vibrations With Marguerite 6:00 Word for Word Vail 9:00inteEthnic FeshvaI 6:00C.B.C. fearing i l :00�xtended Playback Begins 8:30 Beats Me Live 9:3o Black Woman FRI. SEPT. 29 10:0043yan Vigyan 5:00 ldcenSe application for MCTV 9:30 Word for WED. OCT. 4 word 10:30 Talento Musicale A. M. 9:00 C. B.C. Hearing m ori Sign -Off P.M. 3 : f o C. B. C. Hearing SAT. SEPT. 30 2: 00 Scarborough Council Meeting 4.00 Larry Calcutt Show 4:30 Bibles View 5:00 for Ef=on Ryerson 5:30 Eas Yott Community TV 6:3n Hu Sob Ek Haih 7:99Tbit bow 7.30 Voice of the Vedas 8:00 Festival Sicilian 8: 3D Sounds of the Can bbean 9:00 Consumer News 9:30 Seniors In Action 10:00 St. John and You 10: 3D Do You Know the Story 11:00 Sign -Off SUN. OCT. 1 2:00 (lmrch of Christ 2:30 Business Beat 3:00 M P.'s Report 3:30 Scarborough News 4:00 Disability Phorum 4:30 People Pa tion 5:00 Sea Nish School Football 6:30Profile 7;00 rnassec 7:30 inside Snorts 8:60 The St. Andrews Show 6:36 Heritage Theater Plays until conclusion approx. lop. in I 10:00 Downsview Report 10:30 Charlie Millard Remembers 11:00 The Right to Choose -This m may be offensive to ieteroScxuals 1200 Extended Playbock Beams MON. OCT. 2 LL577N 3:88 TO GS 10OR 80 SEE YX CABLE 10.00 Inquest TUES. OCT. 3 A.M 9:66 !.rive from Ottawa the CBC ¢Nan ltdiire CRTC S:00 welcane to the Future 6:90 A Time far tTUm 7: 00 NDP L%alartte with Ed Plubp 6:90 Charlie llitkr remember 8:36 East Yank Conauarty TV 9: 39 East Yat Council 11 -$in Extended Plavbne3 WED. OCT. 4 A.M PoresYefrom befat It Cfar the (BC S:00 Japanese Youth (11climb. 5:30 In7maTeest Tape Banns 7: On Nubsm Conmummesitisns 7,30 Making It Werk 8: 30 Uowasriew Report 99 -so Straigkt IN With Md Lastman 10:30D as w Rap 11: a This� pra�r�m may be orrelrtre V aefer'aiQmata YORK CABLE THURS, SEPT. 28 PM S 60 The Jessen Re -Act 6: 6o ft's showboat 6: .Psyelolbera'T in The 7:0000SScarlur so News with Bob 7: 301�bwr News 1:60G as Vigyaa 9:30 vibratism with Margoaris. vain 9:40 Scartiorovigh F000tbahl Game weed $ems FRI. SEPT. 29 Swiss sear6woulla hews with Bob 5: 30 Sports Profile with Jelin Drabon 6 60 ) ashsltl) 9 ty Pfiarren wito Beiyl 6: 30 The Bibles View TODD -bot News30 Ff�L F000thall came weds' School 9:60 sound of the Caribbean 9:30 Black Woman 10:60 VibraUtsm with Marguerite Vail SAT. SEPT. 30 2: 00 Scarborough Council Meeting 4: 91) lorry Calcutt Show- 4:30The Bibks V new 5:60 Change Channels 5:3D Latour News 6:00Gyan V�'(yan 6:30 Hum'$ab F;k Main 7:00 The ltawbow 7:30 voice of the Bedas 9:00 Festival Sicilian 4:30 Sounds of the Caribbean 9:00 Consumer News 9:30 Seniors in Action 10:00 St Jahn and You 10 30 Do You Know the Story SUN. OCT.1 2:00 Church of Christ 2:30 Business Bat 3:00 M.P.'s Retior•t W ism ar�gh News with Bob Potter isabiilty Pbovm uWith Beryl 4:30 People Participation 5:00 Sca Hilgth School Football Gee Wedc L6rob30anSports Profile With John 7:80 Harness set 7:3D Inside SOorts 8:00 The St. ws Show 8:30 Heritage Theatre Plays MON. OCT. 2 3:00 You Family's Health 3:30 SeniorsIn Action 4:00 Employment In the Seventies 4:31) Disability Phorum With Beryle Potter 5:00 St. John And You 5:30 The Jesters Re -Act 6:30 Jewish Mosaic 7: So The Bibles View 7:30 Do You Know The Story 8: 00 Harness Set 8:30 Business Beat 9:00 Lt's Showtime 9:30 Psycbotherapy In The Seventies 4:00 York Preview Live 6:00C.B.0 Haring 8:30 The Bibles View 9:00 Jewish Mosaic WIRED CITY THURS. SEPT. 28 P.M. 5:00 Community Bulletin Board with Jim Coats. - Anupdate concerning the "goings-on.. in the community for the upcoming week. 5:30 Vi� Scarborough - See Tuesday at 7: p.m. 6:30 Nightspot with Jim Evans - A livelyy interview pr•oqram on the 28th featuring clic Humarne society 7:08 Have "n with Travel with Irwin Paterson - See Tuesday at 6:80 Como Bahai News - See Tuesday at 5:30p -m. 8:30 Watt's World with Bill Watt - Excitinig boot. movie and r ecou reviews plias and interview with an active member of your community. 9:00 Your Schools - See Tuesday at 9:60 p in FRI. SEPT. 29 P.M S:00 Community Bulletin Board - See Thu•sda at 5 60 p m. 5: 30 Ni�itrput - See Thursday at 6:30 m. .00 The Great Can"an Time IMacbme . See Wednesday at 7:38 in. 30 Scarborough Council m Sesman -Weewedmesda at5:30p.m. 8:38 The Arts for Now with Gad Ashberry - see Wednesday at e:6o 9.008 Watt's world win NO watt - See Thursday at 8:38 p m. 9:30 Your S, I - See T omdoy at 9uepm SAT. SEPT. 30 A.M 1080 Catmumnrtity Bulletin Board - see Thnrs47 at S 880.0. 10:38 Watt's arid - See Thursday at el p m 11:910 The Arts for %ow - with Gard Ashberry - See Wednesday at tree rim. 1:30 Have Fon will Travel willi koro Pat/vrsom • Sete Tuesday at P Mp.m. 41 12:39 In r Great Camodum Time Machaw • See Wednesday at 7:38 n to v Scat bas Tisemday u 7: p.n - Soe Tae Cr:nuleast wits Yarm Cable. see York fable listmRs MON_ OCT. 2 P.M 3:40 Simulcast wild Yak Cable. See York Cable h h It TUES. OCT. 3 P.M S: me C NDOMm uty Bulletin Beard with Jim Coates . An update eoncerrrea the _0 -an m the eOWaWAO ty fartb 111301111 56 Balau -- :News and views of the Bahm faith 9:6o Have Fun will Travel with Irwin Patersm - A travel le& each week Ile7 80 V Scaouh - A am fee iaa special events no 9:00 Live Open Forum with Tem McCalknt 43pea Forum a a phone - to pro�am 9:00 Yo r Schools A produced by the local students sa aouhumoer�wer - sormet�imes serious always inteesbag. WED. OCT. 4 m. :eecornmunity Btutl tis Board with Jinn Castes - See Tuesday at 5:60 P. M. - c>ao�Scarb�o Council in session WS f the latest caocd a It the civic Centre. 7:30 The Great Canadian Tine meMove s - , ylook at ! ee 7Tiee(sa AILS for Now with d Ashberry •this welt fatiurina the fall and winter line-up for Playhose 66 and on the 27th an interview with Director. Frank Knight. 8:30 Live Openwn Fawith Tom McCallum •See Tuesday at $:so p.m. BAY RIDGES CABLE THURS. SEPT. 28 P.M. 7:00 Durham Regional Report, Local News Weather and Sports 7:30 Profile Pickering: Block lPar nts Puppet Shaw from Sheridan 9:00 The Mayor Reports. Pickering Mayor Jack Anderson FRI. SEPT. 29 7:00 I!n&t, Book and Movie BReviewo �eow with Peter Croft and 7:30 Pr6file Pickering: Greenwood Festival MON. OCT. 2 7:00 For the Fun of It. Pickering Parks and Recreation 7.30 Profile Pickering: Energy Co nservatiuon- a look at the Ajax Steam Plant TUES. OCT. 3 7:00 Come Alive - a new ecumenical show featuring our local churches in Pickering 7:30 Profile Pickering: Energy Conservation . car clinic 8 W Federal Provinicial Report WED. OCT. 4 P.M. 7:30 Profile Pickering. Daily interview show with hoot Doug Gahm 8:00 God's Caravan, with host Peter Croft. Highland Heights Soccer HOUSE LEAGUE PLAYOFF RESULTS (FINAL) SQUIRT DIVISION: SEMI-FINAL GAMES: Tigers 6 - Falcons 0 Eagles 2 - Cheetahs 1 DIVISION FINAL: Tigers 1 - Eagles 1 Declared co -champions after triple overtime. ATOM DIVISION: SEMI-FINAL GAMES: Donland's Dairy 4 - Huntingwood Real Estate 5 Select Hardware 7 - Huntingwood Cleaners 0 DIVISION FINAL: Select Hardware 8 - Huntingwood Real Estate 2 (Huntingwood Real Estate awarded Wimbs Sportsmanship) MOSQUITO DIVISION: SEMI-FINAL GAMES: Huntingwood Flowers 0 - Steve's Upholstery 1 Aloise Real Estate 2 - Shanahan Ford 1 DIVISION FINAL: Aloise Real Estate 0 - Steve's Upholstery 2 PEEWEE DIVISION: SEMI-FINAL GAMES: Kings 2 - Knights 1 Warriors 1 - Gladiators 2 DIVISION FINAL: Kings 3 - Gladiators 2 Miss Scarborough Fire Prevention The Scarborough Fire Department is inviting Scarborough girls 16 years of age and over to enter the Miss Scarborough Fire Prevention Contest which will be held during ;National Fire Prevention Week Oct. 8 to 14. Entry forms may be obtained now from anyof the 13 fire stations in the borough and must be returned not later than Sat. Oct. 7 to Captain Al Snelling of the Scarborough Fire Department, 740 Markham Rd. The judging will be concluded on Wed. Oct. 11 at 7:30 in the Borough's Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr. On ha nd will be representatives from Max Factor to assist each contestant in camera ready make up preparation and a representative from the Jean Banfield Modelling Sports Diary SAT. SEPT. 30 1 P.M. - Super Bowl softball between winners of Malvern cup and Burrows Hall Cup at Burrows Hall Park. Game to be televised on cable Channel 10 and Alderman Joe DeKort will throw out first ball. LEARN TO 0 V U IDH U 1 V C INTERNATIONAL CERTIFICATION TUESDAY EVENING COURSE weafwd Caepiah (Phenowl at Lawra" INSTRUCTOR ALEX PEIRCE 7:30 P.M. OCT. 17TH Call 491.6383 FOR FURTHER OETA" INSTRUCTION, SALES. SERVICE, MENTALS CHARTERS PF-NGUIN DIVING SMMES I.M. ISM FAH WORT Ra.. MCKERING. ONT. l/ V IT3 TEL4410 83W 1400 11 Agency who will be assisting in the judging of the contestants. Mr. Music of Cedarbrae Mall will be providing the musical backgroutld during the contest and Jim Paulsen of C.K.E.Y. will Thurs. Sept. 26, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9 Cup for SPORTS announce the winner and the present Miss Scar- borough Fire Prevention Dahlia Thompson will officially crown the new 1978-79 Miss Scarborough Fire Prevention. National Fire Prevention Week National Fire: Preven- tion Week willbe held Oct. 8 through 14. This ob- servance serves to remind us that fire, a most worthy servant, can be an equaltytyranical master requiring only one thoughtless moment or one careless actto became so. Fire safety and fire prevention should be the concerns of each and everyone of us both on the joband at home. Scar- borough Fire Department urges everyone to make fire safety and fire prevention a priantyun- dertaking particularly so during National Fire Prevention Week. Care should be taken to ensure that children do not have access to matches or Greb Kodiak Boots Reduced to Rock Bottom Prices First Time and Last Time OnlyI I While supply lasts buy now an%y at the fax increase Oct. 8th. "Low over head means great $aving$ to You,, GREB KODIAK BOOTS LADIES' & GIRLS' BOYS' & MEN'S Soft toes Soft toes 3599 3899 MENS' Steel Toes 4999 MENS' Steel toes & Steel Shanks GREEN PATCH —S;—'; 99 J Bawts hew Leadfer uppers. CSA spp►ored, inwh ted Leather lining. (Canadian made. Tan. All sizes 6.13 incl. % sizes. At;o without insulated W*V AC Complete Repair Service While you wait (loll and Curling Shoes Handbags Zippers and Leather Coats Shoes dyed any colour Skates Sharpened - WOODSIDE SQUARE SHOE REPAIR Finch Ave. E. & McCowan Ave. in Woodside Square next to Dominion Store Phone 291-8367 News Ri FrLaaR.to*30PmSet" No lighters; carelessness should not accompany your smoking habits and in particular do not smoke in bed: common sense should prevail in your kitchen. Aside from some hal[ million inproperty loss occasioned by these three causes, the price in human suffering, much less the loss of life, is impossible to calculate. Should Ere break out in your home or residence make sure you sound the alarm and get everyone out; dose the exitdoor call the fire department — the emergency telephone number for the Borough of Scarborough is 438-1222. Aprile lanes Youth League DAYS HIGH DOUBLES PEEWEES A Salm 265, K. Ferris 224, J. Hires 192, T. Roberts 135 B 135. BANTAMS �� C Reardon 329, C. McLean 109. S. Ra_ybonne 294 Ali. ! "nn 292. PP Brearard ?d7, E. Romano 279, J. Black .*Il MBums 264. 5Wj. HIGH TRIPLES JUNIORS C. Carefoot 563, J. Petrou 560, L. Giamou W. C. Doheny 51R4, L re((�arppentL Chesholm 27C. 5SG�7allent502. �7 SENIORS G. Leybourne 728, C. Leybourne 660, R. McNeil 646 H. Allen 644, M. Ferguson 624, R. Over 583, Y. Vi sxent 581, R. Griffin am. DAY'S HIGH SINGLES PEEWEES A. Saha 173, K. Ferris 119, D. Allen 135, B. Charpenter 109 J Hines 104 BANTAMS C. McLean 185, C. Reardon 184, S. Raybone 173, M. Uhri 167. JUNIORS C. Carefoot 250, L. Giamou 348, H. Allen 225, J. Petrou 207 T. DimibvpoWos 204. SENIORS R. McNeil 257, C. Leybourne 2556, N. Vincent 247, S. Maltby 243, C. Over 342, M. Ferguson 240, S. Cambell 233. Tennis Results Following are the results of the first annual father - son -mother daughter tennis tournament held at Knob Hill Tennis Club. In the father -son series Nayland Moll and son, Daryl, were the winners and runners up were Lorne Devine and son, Lorne. In the mother -daughter series Helen Wood* and daughter, Sue Rosenthal, emerged as winners while Rose Cosburn and daughter Lyn Marshall were runners up. Scarborough Hockey League The Scarborough Major Hockey League started its season with the firstthree exhibition games at its old "new" home Scarborough Arena Gardens on Thurs. Sept. 21st, and players and fans alike were thrilled to be back at the new& decorated arena. Repac Construction 2 - Coxwell Sports 1 L Ian Branch 73 2 - Doc's Lobsters 2 Orchard Park Tavern 5 - Legion Branch 13 1 Next games are Thurs. Sept. 28th at 8 p.m. HOMELITEO) ll Ew 10 THE NEWSfPOST Thin. Sept. 29,197-a WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 BRASS BEDS • PURE! Double a queen sizes - 296.00 each. Cash a Cam- Harry anrL7011 TEAKWOOD A ROSEWOOD Fur. niture, bedroom suite, dining room, living room. All brand new, raaann-hl- 717-I'i77 1000 mattresses a Box Brand New. $29.00 each. Cash 111, Carry. Harry 4WT911. QUALITY Providing the finest in quality living room furniture at a reasonable prig is one reason w-rs-e been in business 46 years. It's a matter of family pride. BUlem BEDS Hasa 110./9 caaA 4 carry. Hang. as.?"t. BIG GARAGE SALE Sept. 29.30. 11 a.m. b 3 P.m Pbc6minp . 11411179 AMbvlew fHwY 2 at Fairpertl 753 Woodbiew A1r. (Corner of Garrard) Y RECOMYTIONED AUTOMATIC WASHERS E.S.P. Disc Jockey We ARE the Champions We WILL rock you 781-4243 RETIREMENT HOMES Carefree Lodge RESIDENTIAL LIVING Senior Citizens 306 Finch Ave.E. lat savviewl W�iiowdaie O^t CALL ADMINISTRATOR 223'8990 DRESSMAKING LEATHER SPECIALIST "en's Ladtea leather coats. jackets. pants, Cers-'am made Alterauons. repairs. Zipp, new linings, sMepskin repairs. leathers for motorcycI sis 757.9539 HOMEMAKERS work born your own home fMwlrin9 ler rumor OSPM-«N- ceeamrssiom ped ata" - cera ha- ti3.9O b $11.10 per mot!. FULL or PART TIME 439-0549 493-3586 Needlecraft Opportunity Join Itis ciao"" circle Naedaonsft boa Our I !,IikW craft kfle ave ran b danwor4nb. easy to sect. Genoow Ommv"ebn. wacky cMpus. No 0i•1arW. Fixes he*"" g"is. MRs. cooix 261-3051 PERSONAL DO SOMETHING new. Phare Rao - az dvorrs Dating Ltd. (45}1641), 11 a.a - 9 p.m. TODAY every woman should know about permanent hair removal. Price reasonable. Phone for free consultation. East End Electrolysis PSYCHIC Society President, Tony Bodey. Psychic Consultations by ap. pointmotls Iai9375. .................................... NURSERY SCHOOL SERVICES KEN -COR Day Nursery 4 Antrim Crescent pt Kennedy lid. a 4011 291.3008 Early Childhood Education and Daycare for your Child Ages under 2.5 Years Government Licensed Government Subs -dazed Qualified Staff OPEN 7:00 a.m. -1100 pm. Sewing Machine Service For prompt reliabie serv,ce on ca - Yom, sewmq machine ca- a=.rbaerrgh Sewing Carol 21100 Epgnton Ave. E. = Plaza 261.0283 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 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 Eyelet Machine Operator Required for t phone equipment manufacture. Located in the Victoria Park Ave. - Gordon Baker Rd. area. Applicant must possess dexterity of fingers for handling of small parts. Previous factory experience preferred. This is a minimum 3 months assignment but good possibility of permanent position. Call 497-1440 For further details Do You Like Meeting And Helping People? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so, consider a career with 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. RESPONSIBLE CWrWV le* regrWerd fear west HiN haste. 924- 4W. RETIRED IterWymen fcrpenbrl �puired t« Part tune woo M West 1MIi arca. 924.4344. FULL TIME Experienced gas attendant. Person sawst be over /a yyeeaar. Neat in appearance. For ilrlarviow coq at 1977 Kennedy Road OUT OF TOWN PROPERTIES FLORIDA LAND IM den lets, interest as low as a 112%. rarirrrd prhrilagas. 10 year *Xchange Priv towards rmobfle or house. Mr. J. Davis, Rea. 293-7211 661.1625 Can -Am R.E. Ltd. Real Estate Broker Authority Representative of General �t Corp. a►-3o•2,1.7a The streets are for the people. - nrnxr -� K.A. Kick I ... iw INSURANCE AUTOHOME INSURANCE Payin.9 Too Much??? Call Jim Brindle Ins - 839 -0746 (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 Completely Completely overhauled -4TRAILER LIM ler sale. W5.01111 **Ch. year guarantee - — Delivered DIARY-Psrpebal desk dishes at iia�rss at no extra charge Dryers Dishwashers �' $3.50 p4rs tax Metal a.64L cebwlMly spiral betaxd. Yam enbr year emit Apc size washers available' date& - tebwe days per Dap. Ideal tar Refrigerators Bats Kep track Of "CHW « MOORE APPLIANCE amosevotaxismis wetum ►Ictal 80 ry W. edea 111. SERVICE Agine«rr1,NIS384erdrpitb4246 2494 Kingston Road SMgwd E. 291-2Sp 267-5205 DISC [: JOCKEY SALE�HELP E.S.P. Disc Jockey We ARE the Champions We WILL rock you 781-4243 RETIREMENT HOMES Carefree Lodge RESIDENTIAL LIVING Senior Citizens 306 Finch Ave.E. lat savviewl W�iiowdaie O^t CALL ADMINISTRATOR 223'8990 DRESSMAKING LEATHER SPECIALIST "en's Ladtea leather coats. jackets. pants, Cers-'am made Alterauons. repairs. Zipp, new linings, sMepskin repairs. leathers for motorcycI sis 757.9539 HOMEMAKERS work born your own home fMwlrin9 ler rumor OSPM-«N- ceeamrssiom ped ata" - cera ha- ti3.9O b $11.10 per mot!. FULL or PART TIME 439-0549 493-3586 Needlecraft Opportunity Join Itis ciao"" circle Naedaonsft boa Our I !,IikW craft kfle ave ran b danwor4nb. easy to sect. Genoow Ommv"ebn. wacky cMpus. No 0i•1arW. Fixes he*"" g"is. MRs. cooix 261-3051 PERSONAL DO SOMETHING new. Phare Rao - az dvorrs Dating Ltd. (45}1641), 11 a.a - 9 p.m. TODAY every woman should know about permanent hair removal. Price reasonable. Phone for free consultation. East End Electrolysis PSYCHIC Society President, Tony Bodey. Psychic Consultations by ap. pointmotls Iai9375. .................................... NURSERY SCHOOL SERVICES KEN -COR Day Nursery 4 Antrim Crescent pt Kennedy lid. a 4011 291.3008 Early Childhood Education and Daycare for your Child Ages under 2.5 Years Government Licensed Government Subs -dazed Qualified Staff OPEN 7:00 a.m. -1100 pm. Sewing Machine Service For prompt reliabie serv,ce on ca - Yom, sewmq machine ca- a=.rbaerrgh Sewing Carol 21100 Epgnton Ave. E. = Plaza 261.0283 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 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 Eyelet Machine Operator Required for t phone equipment manufacture. Located in the Victoria Park Ave. - Gordon Baker Rd. area. Applicant must possess dexterity of fingers for handling of small parts. Previous factory experience preferred. This is a minimum 3 months assignment but good possibility of permanent position. Call 497-1440 For further details Do You Like Meeting And Helping People? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so, consider a career with 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. RESPONSIBLE CWrWV le* regrWerd fear west HiN haste. 924- 4W. RETIRED IterWymen fcrpenbrl �puired t« Part tune woo M West 1MIi arca. 924.4344. FULL TIME Experienced gas attendant. Person sawst be over /a yyeeaar. Neat in appearance. For ilrlarviow coq at 1977 Kennedy Road OUT OF TOWN PROPERTIES FLORIDA LAND IM den lets, interest as low as a 112%. rarirrrd prhrilagas. 10 year *Xchange Priv towards rmobfle or house. Mr. J. Davis, Rea. 293-7211 661.1625 Can -Am R.E. Ltd. Real Estate Broker Authority Representative of General �t Corp. a►-3o•2,1.7a The streets are for the people. - nrnxr -� K.A. Kick I ... iw INSURANCE AUTOHOME INSURANCE Payin.9 Too Much??? Call Jim Brindle Ins - 839 -0746 (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. 485-76!7 Cliffcrest Plaza McCowan at Kingston Rd. 261-6149 +Nya�tkmarl,Tmst. u Can C71L7� JR o1 LLS. ACCOUNTINGMOVING ACCOUNTING & BOOKKEEPING SERVICES M.J. Maquire 284-7469 LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING FREE ESTIMATES CALL 261-0685 ARTICLES FURNITURE WANTED REFINISHING NKMnT cash - w rap se- WILL REMOVE ►sisal aml varnish pOOasaoK, of" from im liew and antigrwe, swam goods. ehce-s $93 "S -L kawtfpaaah Rsalaq 7Sa41M - I__________ _ PICKERING For Quotations I news 0 s f call I - I dw CO. -' I BARGAIN CORNER For just si.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put CAREER I those unwanted items valued under $lop in our 1 OPPORTUNITIES classified ads, for one week in our six papers. I _ _ I 1 RADIO -TV 1 ANNOUNCER I TRAINING Keep your pb and isarnTT I I m spare time. News. Sports, Disc- I 1 Jockey. TV Commercials. Program 1 H 11111 H Ha tecordsdosting. alt. I Fmessage on how you qua!,fy pnorleanytime 1 921-2420Tm i National hutitrrb of Broadcasting- I SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. F TV RADIO &HIFI I Name �I INK 1 Addtess -- 1 city 1 Postal Code Tel. No. 1 Mall cheque or money order with your ad to: Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario M 1 S 3114 1 WANT ADS CONTINUED TUITION LEARN ELECTRONICS The Quick. Preeueel way TV - COMPUTER INDUSTRIAL Trein, flays or Part Time Ewn.np F Vlea Anistemes AsiaaMls . 0 '" tois yMrcement tar over 76 years oil RETS ELECTRONICS TRAINING 6 MMA[ W. LAT VON") Far NOW kawa�aa- Phone 364-1161 Learn Welding 49k-PrWft Reading 1 14 ARC, �TT IG, PIPIE 6 yos teals delhr day,=. set classes also draftht6 easy weekly psrm et (MSTITUn OF TECNW.AL "MM PHONE 531-1215 2366 6MIDAS O A19 MY ANTIQUES Flea Market, Crafts i Antiques. BEE BEE'S Sunday, St. Lawrence Market. 92 Front St. E. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. boor Prizes. 50t admission. Free tea 3 coffee and ample parking. Dealers phone for reservations. 461.lWS or 75D4O46 CAMPERS TRAILERS & TRAILER CLINIC Repair clinic for all makes of recreational vehicles. Winterizing Special 39.95 ' RV Anit•freet:e. 6.1151ntpe 1 Gallon TRAILER TOWING Phone Nui tim 284-2191 Thurs. Sept. 28,1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 The Joys Of Plants My friends have known about my interest in plants for a long time and have generously helped me through the years add to my collection by bringing me cuttings of their plants that I didn't have. A few years ago, I was given a piece of "something" (my friend didn't know what it was either!!) which looked like a stick with little green leaves all over it. Anyway, it rooted well in earth and grew and grew - got longer and longer -sprouted more shoots - hung over my hanging basket and became trailing. For about a year, I by Janet Goulet ignored it until one winter day, it bloomed -- great big red and orangey flowers which looked to me like large snap dragons. Needless to say, I began to treat this plant with a little more respect - and love! About two years later, I happened to be looking through a plant boor and - you guessed it - there was my plant - the lora trailing branches and the lovely red blooms! The proper na me of this plant is Columnea or goldfish plant. It is a shrub or vine (them are different varieties) from tropical regions -- a gesneriad, and a relative to the African violet. It loves a sunny window or fluorescent light - grows fast and loves water - all of which I had unconsciously done -- and the cuttings root easily. The book went into all sorts of "proper soil mixtures" etc., but I had used the ordinary potting soil. The only problem with this plant, though, is when you have a large specimen -- the older stems tend to become blare near the pot rim. Columneas are called goldfish plants because their blossoms seem to float from the stem as a goldfish floats in water. I have never seen these plants in our plant shops - although my travels have been limited and there are probably some around - but I am really excited about this plant as an easy and ready lovely plant .to brighten up your days in January and February. And just thin[ what your friends would say when they ask you, and you say, "It's a goldfish plant of course!" If anyone is interested in this plant, I am able to spare a few cuttings. Would you please go through the Plant Swap column. West Hill -Highland Creek -West Rouge -Saran Oaks -Lansing Cutoff News SEVEN OAKS The Seven Oaks Com- munity Association held its first meeting of the season Wed. Sept. 27 at Highcastle Public School, 370 Military Trail. West Hill, at 8 p.m. however. the Association. HOME IMPROVEMENT PICC -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD. QUALITY CCRETE DELIVERED To Your Home or Project Call:683-6501 CUSTOM FRAMING OUR PRICES ARE LOW We charge only for materials used. You save on tabour b mounting charges. the GREEN DOOR arty 2254 Queen St. E. at Willow 691-3972 Peter Flicke carpenaw a CaOinNmWr Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic 81307. 439-7644 CARPENTRY work done at wry wosonoey pprrices. Eseeaent work and p�asnoga reNrenees For eewwetes calk Jirnwy t13►nx For quality hire a protessio"I at Shamrock Garden & Landscaping Take ewe of all Your lardseaping probMens. sod, seed. shrubs, tree trirrrrrring. desi6dng 6 layouts. Complete maintenance service. Fine estimates. 783-9333 WALLPAPER s2250 Df R, Seconds. DisooMirmre 4 patterns. 25% discount on order books and paint. Tate beach W aRp Per store 1936 Queen St. E.. 694.2154 to a.m. • 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR.guaranteed. paperMngmq painting Gavin O7tsi also ROOFING Metro Lx:ense 644.0 Member et wa.a. workmanship Guaranteed Venus Roofing 282-2269 METRO Sandblasting Specialists on CONCRETE POOLS -Portable equipment -Machinery, residential -Swimming pools, cats -trucks and frames 282-9967 Movie Matinee Movie Matinee at Bendale Library 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd., will present the following films on Tues. Oct. 3 at 1:30 p.m.: The Hound That Thought He Was a Rac- coon, a Walt Disney animal film; Conquest of Light, examines the beauty of the unique and ancient art of glass-blowing; Song of the Wave, visits Siena and the Palio horse race in Italy; and Toronto - It's a Nice Place to Live, examines the reasons why Toronto is such an appealing city to live in. will meet the last Thursday of each month beginning Oct. 26. The time and place remain the same. The Association has been going strong for 12 years and is involved in many activities including tennis, softball, girl guides, cubs, bridge, badminton, senior citizens groups, block parents and much more. Mrs. Marjorie Ironmonger is the President. The biggest project the Seven Oaks Community Association has been in- volved in is probably the earth berm which they built at the Hwy. 401 bet- ween Neilsen. Rd. and Morningside Ave. This was done completely with volunteer help except for some contractors who donated fill, and a little help from Wimpey Con- struction. oo-struction. Residents started meeting about three years ago to discuss the project under Ron Brace who is in charge of community development for Seven Oaks and who worked very hard on the project. It is working quite successfully thanks to Ron. Residents of Seven Oaks referr to it as the "Brace Berm" -- maybe that should be its official name. KILOMETER CLUB Charlottetown Public School cares about the physical condition of its pupils and is doing something about it. A Kilometer Club was formed and all pupils, parents and teachers are encouraged to participate. From 8:10 to 8:45 am, each day they walk, run or jog along a designated route. At least 330 boys and girls and about 30 parents participated at last count. Smoke Defecto Most of you probably carry both fire and life insurance policies which is all well and good provided you or members of your family are around to claim under the terms of such policies. The obvious question is, what steps have you taken to at least give yourself and the members of your family a fighting chance to get out alive should fire occur in your home. Smoke detectors do work - - they do save lives. If you haven't got one yet, get one today. Better still it is recommended that you have one located at each level of your home. If you need more information call your local fire prevention office at 438-1228. During National Fire A record is kept of each lap and when a student has completed 50 kilometers, or multiples of 50, they can bring a T-shirt to the school to be stamped. Mr. Ferguson, vice- principal of the school and the person responsible for starting this project, says he hopes they can continue until the snow comes then perhaps do some cross- country skiing to keep in shape. The idea behind the project is to get the students physically fit. By getting the mothers in- volved Mr. Ferguson feels it makes the children more aware of physical fitness. This will be followed up with another new concept starting this year at Charlottetown Public School. All grade four classes will have a scheduled half hour of physical fitness exercises every day as part of their gym class. These exercises are especially designed for cardiovascular strength and flexibility. U it is successful it will be con- tinued each year with more lasses participating. PORT UNION LIBRARY Linda G. Pitney, registered graphoanalyst, will give a free ilkistrated lecture on this scientific and highly defined method of assessing personality at the Port Union Library, 55M Lawrence Ave. E. at Port Union Rd., on Tues. Oct. 3 at 8:30 p.m. in a talk entitled -Your Hand- writing - What It Reveals". Miss Pitney is a teacher, lecturer and practising graphoanalyst. Her talent in this field has been used by companies in making personnel selection, and by the police in forgery rs Save liras Prevention Week the Scarborough Fire Department invites the public to visit with them at any one of the Borough's 13 fire halls. View the ap- paratus and equipment, check over the rigs and discus with the staff any matter of concern which you may have regarding fire safety and fire prevention in the home or work place. Everyone visiting a Scarborough Fire Hall during National Fire Prevention Week will be eligible to participate in a draw for one of the many smoke detectors or home fire extinguishers being offered courtesy of local manufacturers and distributors. detection and questioned document cases. She has been asked by teachers to lecture on erratic script changes evident after the use of drugs. RECYCLING DEPOT A reminder to new residents that the Scar- borough East Recycling Depot, located in the Canadian General Electric yard on Lawrence Ave. at Pat Union Rd., is open every Saturday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon to receive all your bottles and tins for recycling. This very successful project has been in operation for over three years and is manned by volunteers, including one or two scouts or venturers who help donors carry bottles, sort the glass or record the number of cars. Help redhce pollution by saving your bottles and tion for recycling, but please remove all labels off tins and any metal off bottles. YOUTH CLUBS The West Rouge Com- munity Church located in the lower level of the new Ravine Park Plaza is expanding its Youth Chub program for the 1978-79 season As usual, there will be two groups meeting alternate Fridays from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the Wm. G. Davis Public School on East Ave. The clubs are all co-ed and include in- termediates, grade 5 to 7, seniors, grade 8 and up. Also at the plaza after school from 3:30 to 5 p.m. the grade 9 and up group will meet Tuesdays, grade 7 and 8 group will meet Wednesdays and the grade 5 and 6 group will meet Thursdays. Registration for the dubs, including grade 5 and up, will be s5 for the season. This fee includes Friday nights and after school. Registration will be Fri. Sept. 29 at the plaza at 4 p.m. and at the Davis Publ is School at 7 p.m. A Kids Club will begin Thursdays from 6:45 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. Two groups will meet alternate Thursdays: Grades 1 and 2 and grades 3 and 4. Registration for this club will be Thurs. Sept. 28 at 7 p.m. at the church. Cost is $3 for the entire season. The purpose of the clubs is to have a positive Christian influence on our youth as well as providing recreational activities. Phone the Youth Club Director, Rev. L. Fretz, for more information (281- 2773) . A WINNER The East Guildwood Minor Spats Association held its Big Dance on Fri. Sept. 15 at West Rouge Community Centre. The lucky winner of the 50-50 Draw was Mr. G. FLink of 26 Poplar Rd., West NO, who won $1,500. NEW POOL The new pool at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate is now open and Thursday evenings are for free adult only swimmirig. Lessons are also being held at the pool so call the Scar- borough Recreation Department if you are interested. The number is ;38-7411. C.C.R.A. MEETING The annual general meeting of the Centennial Community and Recreatin Association will be held in the cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate on Wed. Oct. 18 at 8 p.m. A new executive will be elected at this time. Everyone is invited to attend. Professionol Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS TAMES A. PRICED CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. ,opp Tam WShanterl 293-4295 CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrence Ave. E. SCARBOROUGH Phone 752.1411 Pop 12 THE POST Tows. Sept. 2s, 197g Region Of Dui Project The Region of Durham has embarked on an imaginative project = thought to be unique among municipalities in Canada —to attract industry and create jobs. Durham hopes to provide a competitively priced and versatile service to solve a pressing problem for industry -- disposal of chemical and other difficult waste materials without endangering the environment. This would involve development of a specialized industrial waste treatment facility to handle most industrial sewage. However, radioactive and other ext remely dangerous refuse would not be involved. The project is in line with Durham Region's commitment to encourage industrial expansion on a large scale. This policy is consistent with the stated intention of the Ontario Government to promote growth in the eastern part of the greater Metropolitan Toronto area. The project idea, as conceived by the Region of Durham with the assistance of Simcoe Engineering Limited, Consultants of Pickering, revolves around the planned shutdown of three conventional sewage treatment plants, now serving Ajax and Pickering. The shutdowns will take place when the Ontario Ministry of the Environment's YorklDurham water pollution control plant comes into service. The and Plants No. existing1 aandNo. akmg Dufrm Creek, acef Frenchman's Bay, despite the good condition of these facilities. Although the Frenchman's Bay plant is not in a suitable location, both Duffin Creek plants could be converted to handle industrial waste exclusively. These two facilities are particularly attractive, because capital cost of the plants has nearly been paid off, and alterations for conversion to industrial waste treatment should not be extensive. Engineers favour the Duffin No.2 plant in Ajax due to its large size and location in the heart of a large industrial neighbourhood. The impact on the neighbourbood and the environment by a conversion will be negligible. Waste disposal is becoming a chronic problem for many indust.ries, who rid that an increasing concern for the environment makes them conscious of how and where they dispose of their wastes. The proposed facility is expected to be able to deal with wastes from industries involved in the processing of various raw materials, food processing, and in metals and petroleum based activities. While some municipalities allow certain imdustrial wastes to enter their community sewage systems. this presents difficult and costly problems, and ithdustries are caning under pressure to practise on-site treatment. Landfill dump ung is permitted in some locales as well, but the number of municipalities allowing it is diminishing due to ecological concerns. For instance. it has been proposed that industrial waste disposal be banned at the The Pickering Recreation Department has openings in Guitar, Piano, Dana, Choir and Drama. GUITAR — Instruction in recreation guitar, folk and country, rock electric, classical and jazz. CLASSES: Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday LOCATION: Eastshore Community Centre TIME: 4:00.9:00 p.m. FEE: Semi -Private 540.00 for 151/2 hour classes Private - S5.00 per 112 hour lesson PIANO INSTRUCTION — Excellent lessons will offered on Monday evenings. CLASSES: Monday October 16th LOCATION: Dunbarton High School FEE: 560.00 per 10 weeks DANCE FOR CHILDREN BALLET - Saturday mornings commencing Sept. 30, 1978 LOCATION: Westshore Community Centre FEE: 530.00 per 30 weeks TAP - Wednesday afternoons commencing October 41h, 1978 LOCATION: Westsho►e Community Centre FEE: 512.00 for 12 weeks JAZZ - Monday evenings commencing October 1, 1978 LOCATION: WestshorwComrrnunity, Centre FEE: $15.00 for 15 weeks The Pickering Women$ Choir will be holding annual auditions for new membership. DRAMA - Saturday afternoon comencing Sept. 30th, 1978 LOCATION: Rouge Hill Library FEE: $10.00 for 15 weeks program For registration and further information please contact the Pickering Recreation Department at 683.2760. "N@06 I 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 t12 flavours to choose from Chapman's 2litre carton �_ Ice Cream limit 3 per family Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts 1b.1� Al Red Brond Rellular Minced Beef lb $119 Nescafe New Fresh Flavour Instant Coffee tlarge ar $S'S -PP- x wham Unique In Canada With Imaginative To Attract Industry And Create Jobs Beare Road landfill site in the northeast part of service and be demolished". Scarborough by the end of April. At present, there is no facility for liquid industrial waste treatment in Durham Region, nor in Metro Toronto. Some Industries, left with no other option, go to the additional expense of building their own treatment plant. The Duffin Creek plants are ideally situated no more than 80 miles from most industry in Durham Legion, Metro Toronto, and the southern part of York Region. In fact, they are located in the heart of an extensive industrial area in Ajax and Pickering in the Durham Region. This raises the possibility of a special industrial park with a new sewer network, to be used exclusively for difficult industrial waste tr •ansportation. There is direct access to Highway 401, and the plants are close to a major rail line. Durham Region has commissioned Simcoe Engineering limited of Pickering, to study the project further. Mr. Walter Beath, the Chairman of the Region of Durham, is enthusiastic about this "very imaginative concept proposed for the Region and the excellent use of existing facilities that will otherwise to phased out of The consultants, in conjunction with various departments of the Region of Durham, plan to poll industries both within and outside the Region to determine: 1. The number of firms which will be interested in using such a special industrial waste treatment plant, and 2. The characteristics and quantities of their wastes. The design of Durham's industrial waste treatment facility would be based on those factors. A preliminary study is currently underway, and simcoe Engineering believes it will be finished in about six weeks. Conclusions from that study will determine whether a more intensive six month study should proceed. A program for alterations to the existing treatment plants could be then put into effe ct. It is hoped that this industrial waste treatment facility could be available by late 1979. This will provide a unique solution to the disposal needs of the many industries now located in this part of Ontario. The Durham Region believe that the future of Durham's industrial growth will be enhanced considerably by the availability of this vital facility. Survey Durham Travellers The Planning Deportment 'Of the Regional Municipality of Durham in eco -operation with the Ontario Ministry of Transportation and Communications has initiated a region -wide Travel Survey to obtain idormatim on the present travel patterns of Durham residents. According to Mr. Walter Beath, Chairman of the Region of Durham,'"i'his is the first comprehensive region -wide survey of personal travel patterns in Durham" "The information ob- tained from the survey will be utilized in planning studies at the provincial, regional and municipal level and will benefit all three levels of govern- ment." Information will be collected from Durham households through telephone interviews and will be used to determine future transportation needs which would guide the development of tran- sportation facilities and services in the Region. With the information obtained from this survey, transportation planners will be required for new residential, industrial, and commercial development within the Region. For example, the in- formation from the survey would assist in determining toad access requirements to new industrial areas in the Region, analyzing the transportation requirements for down- town and shopping areas and piamirg of GO Transit services. The survey procedure will be to interview members of selected households within the Region to determine when, where, and how often people travel. These households will be notified by matil approximately one week before a represen- tative of the Travel Survey staff contacts them by telephone. Persons residing in the sample household will be asked for information about trips made on an average weekday. In- formation gathered in this survey will be treated confidentially and will be used only in statistical summaries for planning purposes. The cooperation of those persons who will be called on during the survey is necessary to assist in the planning of better tran- sportation facilities. As Mr. Beath stated: "The survey -will be an excellent step forward in "regional planning" in its broadest sense. By taking the short time needed to answer the questions asked, the persons interviewed will be benefitting themselves and all other residents of Durham Region." The survey will be con- ducted in three stages. The area municipalities of Pickering, Ajax, Whitby, and Newcastle will be surveyed this Fall starting in late September. The City of Oshawa is scheduled to be surveyed in the Spring of 1979 and the three nor- thern townships of Brock, Scugog and Uxbridge will be surveyed in the Fall of 2979. Dunbarton High School News by Carol Benham Last Friday. Dunbarton held its find dance of the year. The dance featured the group "Liverpool" who perform Beatles music. Liverpool also records their own music for which they call themselves •.Aeri al ". It's estimated that 400 people attended the dance. Lynne Vicars, the S.A.C. social coordinator, ran the show. Dunbarton's football team played Part Perry, losing 26 to 6. This is an im- provement aver their last game, in which they lost 30 to 0. It turns out that one of our new teachers, Miss Nancy Reason, has a great -great grandfather who was an author and the First mayor of Lindsay. Miss Reason attended the University of Toronto where she earned her B.A., M.A. and her B. Ed. She majored in English and wrote and directed three plays. Miss Reason taches English and Theatre Arts. Yesterday, ap- proximately 100 people travelled to Stratford to see a play. Financial statements of dubs must be submitted to the S. A.C. by Fri. Sept. 29, before any more grants may be pad out. The S. A -C. is expected to bold its first meeting of the year, very soon. At this meeting members may vote on crow much money each dub will receive in grants. Hopefully, the school newspaper will get the most. Are You Paying Too Much Tax? "Yes" say authors Wayne Beach and Lyle Hepburn. In their book "Are You Paying Too Much Tax?" they point out that Canadians are generally not aware of the oppor- tunities available to them under the tax laws. The authors' concern about this problem led them to write the book. Recognising that Canad- ians have probably faded to study existing literature on the topic because it is legalistic, theoretical and dull, the authors delib- erately set out to write a ractical, readable book. They have dearly suc- ceeded. The book is full of "real-life" examples to which the reader can relate and which keep up his interest. Beach and Hepburn, Toronto lawyers, who grew up in rural New Brunswich and Saskatchewan, res- pectively, point out the major tax savings available are to he achieved not by concentrating on the tax return each year (basically a "fill -in -the -blanks" ex- ercise) but by engaging in careful tax planning. As they indicate, a certain amoubt of time is required if such planning is to be undertaken but the rewards make the effort worthwhile. People are often willing to spend hours shopping care- fully to save dollars or even nickels and dimes. The same amount of time spent on tax planning can save hundreds or even thou- sands of dollars. The first step in any tax plan should involve the purchase of "Are You Paying Too Much Tax?" At $6.95, is it the best investmeat available to any Canadian taxpayer. It is available at bookstores or, in areas not served by bookstores, by sending a cheque or money order for $6.95 to McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited, 330 Progress Avenue, Scar- borough MIP 275, Atten- tion Lauren Walsh. Pickering Council Landscaping Landscape World has received a tender for site works at the Pickering Fire Station #1 for :27,278.25. Duncan Store The North Pickering United Way October is United Way month, and this year the campaign has already started with Town of Pickering Executive Committee approval of Ajax -Pickering United Way residential canvass. Fifteen agencies are supported by the Ajax - Pickering division and the 1978 campaign goal is $130,000. Development Corp. has inquired whether the town is interested in buying or leasing the Duncan Store" in Green River. Council isn't interested but residents are advised that the old township hall in Brougham may be used for meetings. S Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing i shoot metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. don 11. PickerkW 83P2350