HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1978_10_12MIDAS on MARKHAM
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Young hikers splash through the cooling waters of West
Duffin peck during a warm afternoon excursion an the
North Pickering Hiking Trail. Thousands have enjoyed the
trail since its official opening in July mn. The trail is
operated and maintained by Ontario's Ministry of Housing.
15¢ per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Thursday
Second class mail
registration number 1645
$7 per yr. by mail
vol. 14 No. 41 Pickering, Ontario thurs. Oct. 12,1978
Pp'o s 7
f
N. Pickering J
Hikini Trail
A Success
Two years after the North overgrown pastures; past
Pickering Hiking Trail dramatic d iffs and gorges,
formally opened to the sparkling water and deep,
public, its success can be shady woods.
counted in the thousands of Located some 15 miles
people who have found fun northwest of Oshawa, the
and relaxation along the trail winds its way down
rustic rambling route, the valley of the West
through caspberrypatches, Duffin creek, from Green
hardwood swam old River on Highway 7 to
Camp Pidaca on Con-
cession 3 west of Brock
Road, bisecting the 25,000 -
acre pmvinciallyowned
North Pickering site. To
the east of the trail, the
province will build a new
community with homes for
an ultimate population of
;. 90.000; west of the trail the
land will remain in far -
Ming.
Initially a joint program
_ of the Ontario Ministry of
Housing and Metropolitan
t Toronto and Region
ci Conservation Authority,
he trail opened in July
1976. It found instant
°
popularity with groups of
all ages and sines: on one
occasion, 400 bay scouts
turned out for a hike dowvn
the jagged eight -mile
�� crounse.
4 There's easy access at
Mur convenient points:
Green River on Highway 7;
- Camp Pidaca on Con-
cession 3; at Whitevale on
�.'oncessnm 5 where the
-rail fordo an old mill
ream and at Clarkes
i,)l low on Concession 4.
kr _ Boasting environmental
�- ,,sets in abundance, the
•.-ail appeals toa wide
s a nety of interests with the
,-,erkage, wilderness and
al irw trail ions.
r , The bustling years of a
rural 19th -century com-
a w pity are recalled on the
441
Anyone
T.A.C. Takes Action
'Anyone Can Be A
Politician' is fe tie d a
'writage trail, from Green
new course offered by the
!!ver to Whitevale where,
'Y' in Sheridan Mall this
The Teachers' action
two of the many activities
fall.
Committe (T.A.C.) has just
planned.
finalized plans for an in-
T.A.C. is a joint corn-
According to 'Y' director
tensive public awareness
mittee d three: local af-
Bev Koven the six two hour
campaign for the upcoming
filiates; Federation of
classes will deal with the
election of trustees for the
Women Teachers'
topics of regional and
Durham Board of
Associations d Ontario
municipal politics.
Education on Nov. 15.
) F . W . T . A . O .) , O n -
mouth at the same time
political personalities will
tarofPbulic School Men
„Most o9D a y
o rebored by
be attending the course.
Teachers' Federation
this sort thr ng."
All candidates' meetings
(O.P.S.M.T.F.) and On-
says. "We've tried to take
and full page publication of
tarioSecondary School
the subject d local politics
Candidates' stands o n
Teachers' Federation
and make it interesting.
important issues are just
(O.S.S.T.F. ).
"Wel 1be looking at things
that the politicians who do
seedlings create a rich
Koven says the discussion
''"
classes will pay close at-
tax revolt. Could it happen
guests will receive quite a
tention to the upcoming
Durham Winfario
Grants
school and
average citizen get in-
Koven says.
campaigns. "Wellfolomunicipal
campaigns. "We'll follow
volved in the political
Those wanting more in-
haw the campaigns develop
Grants totalling $70,589
$29,332 to aid in the costs of
and we'll keep track of
nave been approved for 19
replacing the existing ice
Wending its leisurely
projects in :he Regional
plant and structural
route from Clarkes Hollow
Municipality; of Durham
reinforcement to one
a van.
from the F:oceeds d the
facility as required by the
The Ajax Kinsmen
Ontario Cattery. Culture
Ministry d Labour.
�'
Peewee Lacrosse Team is
and Recreation Minister
A grant of $15,920 is to be
to receive a grant of $3,324
for travel assistance to
Reuben C. Baetz said
made to the Experimental
attend the National
today's grants are part of
Aircraft Association in
Championships in Victoria,
the Share Wintario
Pickering Village to aid in
B.C.
program for the support of
the purchase of an aircraft.
A grant of $3,276 will be
cultural and recreational
activities and facilities.
The General Motors Pipe
used b the Andrew An
Y
To date in 1978, the
Band in Oshawa is to
receive a grant of 5,5,000 to
tenna Peewee Minor
lacrosse Team in Whitby
ministry has allotted $46.0
aid in the casts of attending
to defray the costs of travel
million to more than 6,035
the World Championship
to attend the National
groups and projects across
Competition in Scotland.
- (championships in Victoria,
the province.
B.C.
The Township of Brock
A grant d $4,836 is to go to
The Bowmanville High
and Cannington Curling
the Baker Memorial Park
School will purchase a
Club is to receive an
Association in Oshawa to
universal gym with the
enriched labour grant of
assist with the purchase of
assistance d a$ 1.995 grant.
problems relating to the
care of aging parents. Everyone is welcome to
attend this meeting which
On hand to describe the takes place on Wed. Oct.
various alternatives 18th at 7:30 p.m. in the
'available to families who auditorium of the
face decisions about the McLaughlin Public
care of elderly parents will Library on Bagot St.,
be a panel consisting of Dr. Oshawa. Refreshments
C. H. Vipond and Miss _will be served.
'writage trail, from Green
!!ver to Whitevale where,
•
until recently, the dam
Can Be A Politician
provided water to power a
From ite ale
From Whi;tevale to
Clarkes Hollow, some of
the trees on the wilderness
what the rmaans say."
Po+ Y "
town obligated to
a3a provide
trail date back 400 years,
" If any of therm try to talk
its 'Citizens'?"
mute remnants of the
out of both sides of their
Koven adds that various
virgin forest of maple and
mouth at the same time
political personalities will
beech on the site centuries
well catch 'em."
be attending the course.
ago. Tangled thickets and
Koven says students
She won't name names,
wild grapevines clothe the
needed for the course have
though, and says they ll be
stumps of giant elms, while
to be the type who "like to
a surprise.
on the unpastnred flood -
talk politics".
"You can expect though,
plain meadows white cedar
"Wel 1be looking at things
that the politicians who do
seedlings create a rich
such as the Proposition 13
come to the classes as
wildlife habitat.
tax revolt. Could it happen
guests will receive quite a
For decades this portion
here? How does the
grillingfrornthe students, "
of the valley has been
average citizen get in-
Koven says.
sparsely used. known only
volved in the political
Those wanting more in-
to the few who ventured off
process? How do we get
formation on the $10
the roads.
politicians to listen to us?
program held Wednesday
Wending its leisurely
What is the purpose of
nights at the Pickering
route from Clarkes Hollow
Regional Government?
municipal offices should
to the southern terminus at
What sort of services is the
phone the 'Y' at 839-8011.
Camp Pidaca, the walking
trail crosses the ancient
Aging Parents -Aching
Families
tofproviding
rov a
Iroquois, d ng
"Aging Parents, Aching
Linda Watson, both of
spectacular view of the
Families" is the theme of
Oshawa General Hospital
West Duffin valley.
this year's annual
Day Hospital, Dr. Gillian
A hardy crew of Ex -
Education Meeting
Gilchrist and Mr. Richard
per ienc e 75 summer
sponsored by the Hospital
Johnston of Community
students helped put the
Chaplaincy Association
Care, and Mr. W D Johns
trail in shape and much of
(Oshawa).
of Durham Region Social
the routine maintenance is
Services
continued by the Ontario
Members of the Oshawa
government's Experience
Little Theatre will assist in
This panel will be
Programs.
the portrayal of situations
moderated by Rev. Roger
This slimmer, nine Ex -
which develop as a family
Maggs, Chaplain at the
(Continued on Pg. 12).
comes to grips with the
Oshawa General Hospital.
problems relating to the
care of aging parents. Everyone is welcome to
attend this meeting which
On hand to describe the takes place on Wed. Oct.
various alternatives 18th at 7:30 p.m. in the
'available to families who auditorium of the
face decisions about the McLaughlin Public
care of elderly parents will Library on Bagot St.,
be a panel consisting of Dr. Oshawa. Refreshments
C. H. Vipond and Miss _will be served.
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Oct. 12, 1978
opinion.
a page for expression for you and us . .
Election Day
Next Mon. Oct. 16th is the date of 15 federal by-elections
including one in York -Scarborough in this area.
Campaigning seems to be very quiet and low key and there
are many people who are unaware of who the candidates
are.
Despite the fact that last week advance polls were open,
none of the candidates saw fit to advertise in these com-
munity newspapers. The advance polls were not very busy.
This weep Liberal candidate Paul Cosgrove managed to
get an ad in this paper, but Conservative Paul McCrossan
appa rently decided to playa low key campaign. Of course,
the NDP rarely uses newspapers to promote its efforts.
Perhaps PC Paul McCrossan believes that with a definite
public mood to kick out the Trudeau government, he can
roll into office on an anti-government, vote. That is the
trend, we agree but he may not be calculating the personal
vote which Paul Cosgrove can muster.
Generallv anobserver who follows political life closely can
predict the results accurately. But we believe that this vote
will be very close. So if you have definite viewpoint it should
be expressed at the polls on Monday.
There is no doubt that there is a mood for change amongst
the average voters. But many still feel that they should vote , >,
for the man and not the party. That decision by the voters'
will decide who wins as it is obvious that Paul Cosgrove is
much better known than the other candidates. _
York -Scarborough is known to be a riding which always Award ,� 1' "n... E::.� :. 7.4r : n i
votes for the winning party and some observers feel that if slurp ., P E ng Dor. Ml .ls. l 13 Ko ke. P Eng �1:;lowdale Prot P K Hughes. P En
the Liberals lose York -Scarborough they can kiss goodbye East fork. Corrado i-'omello. P Erg- Scarborough. A K Clawson. P Eng . Thornhill. Mr.
tothegeneralelectioriwhichwillcomermillspring. Murphy's award was an Engineenng Medal, for contributions to advancement of technical
Honours elements of his profession. Awards to the other four gentlemen were Sons of Martha medals,
Although these by-elections do not have much ll. they
will Riven toeach for distinguished service to the Association.
because they won't cause the government to fall, they will
be significant because the vote will clearly bring forth the
public mood at this time. Think
Our advice to York Scarborough voters is to get out and 5� byjim Smith
vote for the candidate of their choice - after alk, Tuesday s
mal
will be too late to complain about government.
Need Business
Experience
Dear Sir:
Last Wednesday night many taxpayers listened to a
presentation, in summary form, given by the Scarborough
School Board Officials, of the Proposed Five Year
Education Plan.
Everyone will agree that in these times of declining
enrolment, escalating costs and a reducing value of the
dollar, good planning is essential. However, we question
both the timing and the hidden content of this proposed five
year plan.
The term of the present school board will be concluded in
a matter of weeks and it could be that many present
Trustees will not be re-elected. What then is the reason for
bringing in this report, at this time. Could it be that the
present school board considers the taxpayers so apathetic
that all who want to continue will be re-elected by ac-
clamation, therefore waiting for a new school board is of no
consequence. Or, could it be that the school board officials,
competent, as they so obviously are, have no respect for the
elected members.
In our view, it is imperative that the new school board
understand this five year planand has acommitment to it.
Thus, it seems senseless to us to attempt to railroad it
through at the time of the school board elections.
The report itself, statistically, projected the declining
school population and provided some estimates about how
it is intended to meet this challenging situation. Some ob-
vious assumptions were presented, such as the need to
adequately maintain buildings and equipment. However,
while a number of verbal gestures were made relating to
the necessity to keep down costs, the only specific proposals
in this connection related to the reduction of teaching staff
and some support staff.
This School Board is already on public record that they
intend to fund additional capital projects at Camp Tim-
berline from the sale of redundant school property• instead
of returning these funds to the taxpayers. If a private
business approach was made to this question of cost reduc-
PICKERING
news post
Published every Thursday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address Box 111 Agincourt. Ont MIS 364
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher 8 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 Jess man Bill Watt -
Amanda King -David Cox Jackie Brammer -Gordon
Ashber1 y
SUBSCRIPTIONS S1 per yr by mail $6 per yr by carrier
15¢ per copy
The amazing aspect of Ca-
nada's dismal ecoeomac per-
formance isn't so tach the
fact that we have high unem-
ployment (other countries are
The Dreaded Facilititis
also short of jobs) or that we
have high infbtionlothercotm-
tries are finding the value of
the local currency dropping).
The amazing aspect is that Ca-
" `111111111110 411111111111' d111111111110 `11111110
Disagree
The Ontano Human Rights Commission had decided to
seek an appeal from the judgment of the Supreme Cant of
Ontario in the cases of Gail Cummings and the Ontario
Minor Hockey Association and Brent Bannerman and the
Ontario Rural Softball Association.
The supreme Court ruled that Section 2 of the Ontario
Human Rights Code, which prohibits discrimination in
access to accommodation services and facilities available
in a place to which the public is customarily admitted
because of sex, does not apply in the case of a young girl
who is denied membership on a boys' minor hockey or
softball team.
Boards of Inquiry held last year under the Code decided
in the Bannerman case that girls aged up to 11 should be
admitted to any softball team for which they are qualified
to play, in the Cummings case, and that minor hockey
teams should be integrated at all age levels.
The Commission will apply for leave to appeal the rulings
before the Ontario Court of Appeal on Oct. 16. 1978.
tion, there are a number of different methods which could
be adopted.
(Included in this five year program is a recommendation
that the School Board reserve the right to declare a small
discretionary levy, if they judge that the Province has not
provided sufficient funds for specific projects. Not only is
this School Board responsible for spending over 52% of our
municipal tax dollars, but take full warning, they also seek
the authority to levy additional taxes upon us, at their
discretion.
Unfortunately, this present School Board is comprised of
an insufficient number of Trustees with enough business
experience to understand and implement cost cutting
procedures.
The future of the school system in Scarborough rests en-
tirely with us as taxpayers. The opportunity is here now to
select the right people to become school trustees. Education
is a multi-million dollar business in Scarborough t;162
million) and the School Board makes financial judgments
on all financial matters, as well as on Policy matters. It is
essential that we elect trustees with business experience
and the ability to make decisions that will ensure the con-
tinued quality of education, but at a cost the taxpayers can
afford.
On Behalf of:
THE COMMITTEE OF
CONCERNED TAXPAYERS OF SCARBOROUGH
M. Elliott,
35 Bethley Dr.,
West HiJ1. One. • • • ,
nada is widehv bebe bed to have
a "planned" economy.
\o, it's sot like the soviet
Union or China w here w ork-
ers are instructed to report to
%pecific plants and perform
specific jobs. %e don't foNow
The commssisi world's philo-
sophy of state ownership (if
yon can ignore operations like
Air Canada, the C%R sad -
sigh - the Post Office). But we
do operate ander strong go%-
ernment influence when it
conies to determining the struc-
ture of our industry.
The names of the forks wbo
plan the Canadian economy
are not widely known (most
of our planners prefer anony-
mit) - for reasons obvious to
anyone who bas studied the
nation's economic performan-
cell. However, these shadow)
figures do exist and they do
exert enormous infhrence over
our economic operation.
t;nfortusatel), these na-
tional planners all suffer from
a common affliction known
as "facilititis". In Canada's
case, facilititis threatens to
prove fatal.
F'acilititis develops gradual-
ly. At first, there's nothing
more involved than a vague
belief that big business does
things more efficiently than
smaller business. Gradually,
this insidious disease takes
bold. Before long, the victim
is convinced that production
proceeds most efficiently if all
the little plants can be merged
into just a handful of very big
plants. Sooner or later, the
patient reaches the tragic con-
clusion that Canada can sur-
vive only if the various com-
panies in each manufacturing
industry combine into one
monstrous firm.
"World scale efficiency"
is the term that victims in ad-
vanced stages of facilititis (lit-
erally. the belief is the valve
of very huge facilities) shi-
match begin to babble hys-
terically. Time and again, the
Patient win state categoric *
that (-goods caa'1 compete
with other nations because our
manufacturing posts are too
small.
F'scilititis, in effect, causes
The victim to wear blinders
when surveying the economy.
Matters like unrealistically
high wage rates, the shortage
of high techaolog.y industries,
forrigm control over Canada's
production decisions and re-
strictions on imports of Cana-
dian -made goods by other
nations escape the attention
of those afflicted with facili-
titis.
One doctor summed up the
tragic condition of a facilititis
patient under his care as fol-
lows: "The poor chap is con-
vinced that the cure for the
Canadian economy is to build
plants large enough to produce
all the refrigerators and auto-
mobile tires demanded by the
entire world. He refuses to un-
derstand that there must be
demand for those refrigerators
and tires, too. otherwise all
those goods will end up in
warehouses. It's a truly sad
case. There is almost no hope
of Canada acquiring larger
foreign markets."
Facilititis. Remember the
term the next time our nation's
leaders suggest that Canada
needs to combine more of our
smaller firms into a few large
manufacturing firms. They are
sick men. They need your sym-
pathy.
"Think small" is an editorial
message from the Canadian
Federation of Independent
Business
No Action On Fence- — Board
by Amanda King
Scarborough Board of
Control has recommended
to Council that the borough
take no action in the matter
of a fence dispute between
the owners of numbers
eight and ten Mackinac
Cres.
Sheila Maas, daughter of
Mrs. V. Bennett who owns
the house at 10 Macinac,
spoke on behalf of her
mother appealing the
Board to enact the by-law
requiring that hedges or
fences which are on
borough road allowance be
removed.
Mrs. Maas said that the
fence between the two
houses was originally built
by her late father to
separate the two asphalt -
paved driveways, but he
was told to remove the
fence because it was on
borough property.
"He honestly thought he
had built it three inches
into his property," said
Mrs. Maas. She said that
her father did remove the
fence.
Then the previous owners
of number eight built
another fence which
eventually deteriorated.
"I requested a hearing
because it was making my
Borough.. .
n '
at the
Scarborough Civic Centre
Monday, October 16th thru
Saturday, October 21 st.
Enjoy exhibits and displays that
demonstrate how to REDUCE, REUSE AND
RECYCLE.
The Mayor and Members of Scarborough
Council will plant a tree in recognition of
Environment Week at the Civic Centre on
Thursday, October 12th at 1:30 p.m. Everyone
is invited to participate.
For further information, call 438-7212.
ce SNNi
I
I
I
Bring Your dmaged car to MAACO am we'll de the
rat. VAI C01W ym Indiana agowy or Orokll.
Wit )Rolfe an an adpWar sees ym car. Uk11 do
j
Mw* work at a ma waft phia olid ga ya fast
servu
FREE M13URAMCE ESTOMS • TOtftW i
LONHWE CAR mmm AVAffLwE -
' SPECI$0100IFF
AL%J
SCARBOROUGH
33 Upton Rood
752-0280
SHOP HOURS
Men Wit Fro 8 alll-6 paw
Sat 10 aIn-2 pin
mother's house look bad,"
she said. The hearing in-
volved the Bennett house
and the new owners -- Mr.
and Mrs. C. Xibilia.
"I clearly heard the
committee tell the Xibilias
that the fence must either
be repa iced, or a new one
must be erected in a dif-
ferent place in different
holes," said Mrs. Maas.
The old fence was torn
down a rid a new one was
erected by the Xibilias in
the same place and ex-
tended it out towards the
street, making it
dangerous for people in the
Sennett house to back out,
said Mrs. Maas.
"What I want to know is
why the committee isn't
even following its own
direction in not enacting
the by-law?" she added.
Mrs. Xibilia, however,
told the Board that she and
her husband "found the
former fence to be "beyond
repair".
"We spent our hard-
earned money -- which we
couldn't really afford - on
the new fence," she said.
She denied it is an ex-
tended fence, but said some
extension was made
towards the back of the
house. "We have a right,"
she added.
Controlkr Joyce Trimmer
said that Mrs. Xibilia had
"totally ignored" the
committee's direction.
"Do you have the right to
contravene the by-law?"
she said
Mrs. Xibilia told Mrs.
Trimmer that they are not
the only ones.
"If everyone elso does it
with their fences and
hedges, then we will too,"
she sa id.
She maunUinied that the
fence was necessary
because the Bennetts
would park their three or
four cars on their property•
making it necessary for the
Xibi lies to drive upon their
grass to get into their
driveway.
Controller Brian Harrison
said that if Council is going
to enact the by-law it
"should be done for both
sides-.
' 'line new fence enhances
the character of both
houses." he said. referring
to a- Photograph passed
around to Board members.
"If one neighbour insists
we live by the letter of the
law then we should insist
they do not park on the
road a )lava nee...
He urged the Board to
tact -2 no further action, a
motion which Controller
Trimmer voted against.
Mrs. Maas and Mrs.
Xibilia will have a chance
to speak to Council on the
matter.
I�aAnaParnan� .
Walk a block.Today.
Since I've gotten my new
glasses from DELTA
OPTICAL, Cedarbrae Mall,
431 7373 1 sometime see
things I wish I couldn't
see.
Thurs. Oct. 12, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3
NM I* WEANCE 'man'REFMUAIWKN
we 1
J
FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL
MISSISSAUGA
826-9200
FREE EACH MONTH ENROLL AT ANY CLASS
1 F dein more+ mcmoers F n sl meeting Fee SIO all other meetings S4
Suectal senior citizen d student rate first meeting
%atcners magar•nr
nnti, _ rAFF S5 All ntt Pr mP.ehng5 S2
1
arskw Fawrn fnn+rue I ,...r�. a..��. ...r.,ee,ry+.,, ,M h:enP m,.r• Wn.11„ WaerM+1 •
'
You don't have to give it
'
the cold shoulder just
because you're trying to
lose weight.
We'll show you how
to outsmart it, and still
enjoy delicious food.
It's all part of our own
Behavior Modification
method, especially designed
for us by world-renowned
behavioral psychologist,
Dr. Richard B. Stuart.
So join a Weight
Watchers" meeting today.
Then you'll be able to face
your refrigerator.
x
And yourself.
�y�HT
�® YOU'RE THIS CLOSE TO LOSING WEIGH ���LV/�H�
The f e A u nor It y
AOIINCOUIIT
eo wrToIFYOMOE SCAMMORO170M
Knox United Church Chrl~
North Toronto Church of ter Waster
lducetron Mop
Memorial Gardens 33n6 Lawrence East
IlAldland North at sMOpwd
1� EQlenlOre A» West Tuts 7 30 p raw
T,hra 1.30 p. m 7 30 p raw.
COmwwkmNy ►ell
Won Som and 730pon
AJAX
scARwoROIwM
Vic o% PSA United Church
NEW CLASS SEPI. 17116 1 Stamford square North
Vyrh Laprw Comrnwnry Centre
r1uKEN SCerbor
t CenlMwal A»
EOer"Zor United Church Ttyy 7 p m
Won 730 p. in
(asserhent)
Steele. aro Brreeley
Won 73111 o m
AVENUE IID.-LAw11ENCE
CVVOC
14A=11 � n
M:AND000UOM
MONTH TCOWNTO St Josaon s No
Catholic church
Mon 730 p m.
Bathurst a ld
Ashbury L Wow Untied CM.rcn 200 Yorr�sn
3100 Bathurst (N w Lawrence) at OId R-npston Rd
THu►s. 7 30 p m
Wed 730 p on
DON dills
Banbury COmmNMNty Cents
TMORNHLLL
120 Banbury so
NEW CLASS SEPT 50 Crest err King Lutheran Church
Mon 730 p.m
MOAT» TORONTO Saythorn a Roval Orchard
St TrnWhy's CMrch W/0 7 3o p m
a0 �1od
DOwNSV1Ew
Tues %t% p m
Granbaerwre Arena
25 Graroravrrr Or
Wed 73D D m
WHITBY
Iroquois park Arena
/ICKEVANG
Wh,toy Wall (upstairs)
Shendan ItLai' 500 v.ctor,a West
13% K,Rd Tues 7 30 p m
Tues 7 3p p m
MEW CLASS -SEPT. 1111114
Wed 9,30 a m
DOWNSVIEw
Both oavld
WILLOWDALE
(Board Room)
Fairview Man
55 Yoeman Rd
SCARBOROUGH law Sheppard Aw E
Mon 1:00 or"
St Lawrence Church Fn 930 aim
22 to Lawrence Ave E
Mon 93oam A73opm
EAST TORONTO
111"LLOWDALE
St Aedans Church Wall
St Gabrwl's Centre
70 Sil»rbr ch Ave
SCARBOROUGH 672 Sheppard Ave E
Wed at 7 30 p m
r Anglican Church Thu930 a m A 7 30 p m
SSt t C�r9B+AnglK
^'e' Sat 9,30 am
Woo 730Dm
EAST YolK
Pape a OConnor
Don Mills United Church
126 O'Connor Or
SCARBOROUGH WILLOWDALE
Spring Garden Baptist Church
Wed 5p m a 7 30p m
GwlCwooa C
Presbyterian Church 112 Spring Garden
ChurChy
140 Gwkiwood Pkwv Tues 7 30 p m
Mon 7 30 p m
EGLRITOWBAYVIEw
St. Augustine of Canterbury
Anglican Church
SCARBOROUGH WILLOWDALE
1817 Bayview Ave
Sl Thomas Moro Church Town A Country square AuA,lonum
(North of Eglinton)
1 Dormengton or yonge a SI«tis
TICS 790 p m
Wed 7 30 p m. Mon 7 30 p m a Wed 9 30 a m
FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL
MISSISSAUGA
826-9200
FREE EACH MONTH ENROLL AT ANY CLASS
1 F dein more+ mcmoers F n sl meeting Fee SIO all other meetings S4
Suectal senior citizen d student rate first meeting
%atcners magar•nr
nnti, _ rAFF S5 All ntt Pr mP.ehng5 S2
1
arskw Fawrn fnn+rue I ,...r�. a..��. ...r.,ee,ry+.,, ,M h:enP m,.r• Wn.11„ WaerM+1 •
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Oct. 12, 1978
C0MM%3N,jy DIARY
LHURS. OCT. 12
1:30 to 3 p.m. - SEN IORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and
occasional outings. For pick-up service call 293-7380.
7 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.
P.m. -FASHION SHOW
The Church Women of Knox United Church are spon-
soring a 'Stretch and Sew Fashion Show' in the Christian
Education Centre, Midland & Sheppard Aves.. Agincourt.
Tickets are $2 at the door and light refreshments will be ser-
ved.
9:30 p.m. -BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
A public blood clinic will be held at Our Lady of Fatima
Church, 3170 St. Clair Ave. E. All donors are invited
BEHAVIOUR IN THE
FORMAL CLASSROOM
The Alfred Adler Institute
RENTALS c Ontario is sponsoring a
coutse for educators titled
Behaviour Problems in
8111 ADAMS The Classroom', a special
MEN 'SWEAR course to assist educators
372 Old in reducing classroom
behaviour problems and
K i n g s t o n Rd. creating a classroom at-
Hiphiand Creek Plaza mosphere in which lear-
ning can occur.
282-2131 The course will be held on
SYD SILVER AGENT Oct. 14. 19. 36 and Nov. 2 at
NO ExTRA CHARGES Zit Bkror St. W. For more
information phone 722-2148.
FRI. OCT. 13
7:30 p.m. -SQUARE DANCING
This week dance to the calling of Fred Giles at Harbour -
front. Admission is free and instruction is available for
newcomers. Come and swing your partner every Friday.
SAT. OCT. 14
9 to 11 a.m.-RUMMAGE SALE
The Ladies of the Church of St. George, Anglican, St. Clair
Ave. E. & Brimley Rd., will hold a rummage sale. Come early
for the bargains.
-10 a.m.-GARAGE SALE
The West Rouge Old Timers Soccer Club is holding a
garage sale at 61 Centennial Rd. at Peppertree. Items in-
clude TV. stereo, washing machine, garden tools, paintings,
damps and much more. '
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. -THRIFT SALE
A Thrift Sale will be held at Church of the Master, 3385
Lawrence Ave. E., near Cedarbrae Plaza. White elephant
table and home baking will be featured.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. -DRIVEWAY SALE
Rain or shine the driveway sale will be held at Scarborough
Junction United Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E. A lunchroom
will be featured.
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. - GARAGE SALE
Clair LeeAtom "A" Hockey Association will hold a garage
sale at 84 Eastwood Ave.
tat a.m. to 3 p.m. -FALL BAZAAR
The Agincourt Garden Club's fall bazaar will be held in
Knox United Christian Education Building, east side of
Midland, just north of Sheppard Ave. E. There will be a bake
table, country store, white elephant, gently -used clothing,
plant table, boutique, flower arrangements, a junior corner
and a continental cafe featuring cabbage rolls, lasagna and
quiche.
1 to 4:30 p.m. -FUN FAIR
422 Women's Auxiliary, 422 Division Boy Scouts of
Canada, is having a fun fair in the large gym at Chartland Jr.
Public School, 109 Chartland Blvd.. Agincourt. Featured will
be baked goods, white elephant and craft table, cards and
things, games and door prizes. Admission is free_
7:30 to 11 p.m. -DISCO DANCE
Scarborough Junior Tennis Federation is sponsoring a
Disco Dance and Awards Night at Tam Heather Club. Military
Trail. Admission is free to all Scarborough Junior Tennis
Players.
9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.-FALL DANCE
Professional Directory The 2nd Highland Creek Scouting Association is holding
its annual fall dance at West Rouge Community Centre.
Tickets aro S12 per couple and include buffet and prizes. Plan
_---------- to attend and tiring anew couple with you.
CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS I SUN. OCT. 15
AMES A. PRICED
Ca11110►RACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
n block south of Lawrencel
439-5538
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2"0 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
11 a.m. & 7 p.m. -ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
Heron Park Baptist Church, 42W Lawrence AVe, E.41Nest
Hill, will hold 26th Anniversary Services. The guest speaker
at both services will be the Rev. Gordon Allen, former pastor
of the church.
1:30 p.aL-BIKE &HIKE
Everyone is invited to nartirinate in the annual Rika R Hik•
sponsored by Agincourt Baptist Church, 37 GlenwatfOrd Dr.,
corner of Dennett or.. one block east of Midland and two
blocks north of Sheppard. Meet at the church to start the 21,
mile bike course or 7 -mile hiking course. Half the funds
raised will be donated to Agincourt Community Services
Association. Sponsor Sheets may be picked by at the church
offices.
2 to 4 p.m_- MUSICAL CONCERT
The Tom DefiAoreas Orchestra will be featured at the free
Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre.
SCARBOROUGH
ELECTION 78
November 13th
NOMINATIONS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that candidates for the following offices may file nomination
papers at the Clerk's Office at 150 Borough Drive, from Monday. October 16th to October
20th, 1978, from 8:30 am. to 4:30 p.m. and on Nomination Day, Monday, October 23rd, 1978,
from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
MAYOR (One to be elected by general vote)
BOARD OF CONTROL (Four members to be elected by general vote)
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION (Two members to be elected by general vote)
ALDERMAN (One to be elected for each of the 12 wards)
MEMBER, BOARD OF EDUCATION (One to be elected for each of the 12 wards by
Public School Electors)
MEMBER, BOARD OF EDUCATION (One to be elected for each of 2 areas by
Separate School Electors)
(Area 1—Borough Wards 1, 2, 3,4 and 5)
(Area 2—Borough Wards 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12)
MEMBER, METROPOLITAN (One to be elected for each of 3 wards)
SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD (Ward 8—Borough Wards 10, 11, and 12)
(Ward 17—Borough Wards 1, 2, 3, and 4)
(Ward 18—Borough Wards 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9)
All candidates to be elected for a two year term (1979 and 1980).
Each nomination paper must be signed by at least 10 electors. either whose names are
entered on the Preliminary list of electors or who have furnished to the Clerk an affidavit in
the prescribed form that they are entitled to vote in an election to such office. Nomination
papers will be available from the Borough Clerk's Office after October 6, 1978. For further
information, please contact the Borough Clerk's Office, Telephone 438-7279.
J. J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., C.M.C.
CLERK & RETURNING OFFICER,
160 Borough Drive.
MON. OCT. 16
2.30 p.m. -BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
A public blood clinic will be held at Centennial College,
Warden Woods Campus, 651 Warden Ave. All donors are
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.
7 tog 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).
8:15 p.m. -HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Scarborough Horticultural Society will hold its regular
monthly meeting at Christ Anglican Church, 155 Markham
-monthly
George Pagowski from the Royal Botanical Garden will
speak on "Forcing bulbs".
TUES. OCT. 17
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. -BLOOD DONOR CLINIC:
All donors are invited to give the gift of life at the blood
clinic at Centennial College, Ashtonbee Campus, 75 Ashton -
bee Rd.
2 to 4 p.m.-T.E.S.L. WORKSHOP
Teachers and volunteers of English as a Second Language
adult day and evening programs are warmly invited to a
workshop at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at
Danforth Rd. Others working with the multi -cultural com-
munity ar also most welcome. A program for preschoolers
will be offerd simultaneously and anyone requiring this ser-
vice should phone 698-1194.
2 to 8:30 p.m. -BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
A public clinic for area donors will be held at Knox
Presbyterian Church, 4158 Sheppard Ave. E. People are
dying for your help -give blood.
7:30 p.m. -CHINESE COOKING
The Scarborough Bluffers Association and V.H. Quality
-Food Products will give a Chinese cooking demonstration at
St.. Paul's United Church, 200 McIntosh St. Admission is $2.
9:30 p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES Parent Families
The Agincourt Chapter for One
Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St.
John's United Church. Farmerest & Norbert. All single paren.
ts are invited to attend.
WED. OCT. 18
7 to 9 p.m. -RUMMAGE SALE
At Bellefair United Church, 2 Bellefair Ave.. opposite Kew
Beach Park. Come early for the best bargains.
8 p.m. - CCRA MEETING
The annual general meeting of the Centennial Community
and Recreation Association will be held in the cafeteria at Sir
Oliver Mowat Collegiate, 2 Charlottetown Blvd., West Hill. A
new executive will be elected at this time.
6 p.m_ -EUCHRE
A euchre night will be held at Scarborough Junction United
Church, St. 3576 St. Clair Ave. E. at Danforth Rd. Admission
is $1.25 with prizes and refreshments.
THURS. OCT. 26
8 p.m. - FASHION & TALK SHOW
The 1st West Rouge Scout Auxiliary is sponsoring a
Fashion Talk and Show at William G. Davis Public School,
128 East Ave., West Rouge. Tickets are 52.50 each by
advance sale only To reserve tpckets call 284.6238.
Parent Education
Parent Education Classes
available at the cost of
will be run weekly for 12
$1.00 per child. The
weeks starting Weal. Oct.
sessions will incorporate
11th, from 1:30 - 3 p.m. at
films, tapes, lectures, and
Holy Spirit Church, 35%
discussion.
Sheppard Ave. E., Agin-
Some of the topics covered
court.
Babvsitting will be
will be encouragement,
mutual respect, com-
Drivers Wanted
munication skills, and
problem -solving.
The A.B.0 Friendship
For further information
and registration, please
Group is looking for a Bus
call the Scarborough
Driver.
Department of Health at
This is a group of senior
438-7454.
citizens which meet at
Agincourt Baptist Church
returns them home by 3:30
on Thursday afternoons.
p.m.
A driver is desperately
This is basically a
needed for the bus which
volunteer position but an
picks seniors up (largely
honorarium would be
from Tam O'Shanter
considered.
Towers and Sheppard
To volunteer call Mrs.
Manor), drives them to the
Rennie 293-7380; Mrs. West
church at 3, Glenwatford
291-8501; or Mr. Furry 291 -
Dr. for 1:30 p.m. and then
0191.
LAWRENCE B. GEFFEN
and
STEPHEN A.M. CHERNOFF
are pleased to announce
the formation of a partnership
for the practice of laws
under the firm name of
GEFFEN AND CHERNOFF
at
2907 Kennedy Road
Scarborough, Ontario
M1V IS8
Telephone (416) 292.6688
Ity Gordon Ashberry .
Wed. Oct. 4th was
McHappy Day Number 2 at
McDonald's across
Canada. And yours truly
was one of the "invited
guests" who was asked to
help out.
The project was to raise
money for Crippled
Children and when you
realized that in 1977 they
had raised $463,387.22 it
became an offer that you
could not refuse.
Those who knew of my
prowess in the culinary
arts were doubtful that I
Would be able to come up to
the standards required for
-' the preparation of the
epicurean delicacies
served by Ronald and his
merry helpers.
But the invitation foresaw
this by adding "Don't
worry, well be there too.
You won't be on your own".
And we were not. Beside
the regular staff that was
out in full force there were
the volunteers. The stiifts
had been carefully planned
so that there were helpers
on hand from 10:30 in the
morning until 6:3D. The
duties had been carefully
thought out so that we
could assist without getting
in the way.
The plank very simply.
was that the money
received for the sale of the
"Big Mac" would all go to
the helping of the Crippled
Kids.
1 was assigned to the store
on Lawrence Ave. opposite
David and Mary Ttromson
Collegiate and on a typical
Wednesday they sell about
700 of these items.
But an McHappy Day the
count was approximately
i
Thurs. Oct. 12, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 5
It Was A McHap-Hap-Happy Day
three times that. I soon
found out that my help was
important. There is a lot of
work going on behind the
scenes and the regulars
!Keep Senior
North York Controller
Robert Yuill says that
:senior citizens' tours of the
new Civic Centre, bus
transportation, and even
tea and cookies after the
tour should become an
ongoing program.
The bus transportation,
however, became a bone of
contention during the
discussion, as Controller
Esther Shiner accused
Yuill of "making fools of
the Board of Control"
which had previously
approved $60 each tour for
busing, adding she had
"assumed" a bus would
always be available.
Yuillsa id that he was able
to get a MacDonald's bus
for a tour Sept. 7 only at the
Last minute at Mayor Mel
Lastman's suggestion.
"The bus was only
available on Sept. 7 and 8,
so I got in touch with the
Parks and Recreation
Commissioner to arrange
the tour." he said.
Yuill said he 'pushed $600
for the project" through
Board of Control "as fast
as I could," but there
wasn't enough time for
Council approval.
Yuill signed for the tea
and cookies himself and
said he considered it "a
privilege and pleasure" to
have done so.
Mayor Mel l.astman told
Council he would like to see
such taus become regular
fatu res because "senior
citizens like the en -
were really hopping.
pressed by its squeaky
cleanliness and by the
On arrival I was given a
efficiency in its layout. It is
very quick tour of the
an efficiency man's dream.
kitchen area. I was im-
1 required three people to
Citizens Tours In Centre
tertainment, tea, the bus
make the senior citizens
ride. For $600 let's do it;
feel welcome".
it's a darn good program".
Alderman Pat O'Neill
Her motion was defeated,
suggested that each
but Council referred the
alderman donate $1 and
matter of starting a tour
each controller $2 for each
program for seniors to the
tour to help cover costs and
Municipal Building
"share the process and
Committee.
Block Parents
Week
Next week, Oct. 16th - 21st
will be making a special
has been proclaimed
classroom presentation at
"Block Parents' Week" by
Charlottetown Public
Metro Chairman Paul
School in West Hill.
Godfrey.
The program is designed
On Tues. Oct. 17th at 2:45
to give protection by the
p.m. Sandy Beech, singer
community to children in
of the Block Parent song.
an emergency situation.
Environment Week
A variety of displays and
exhibits that demonstrate
how to Reduce, Reuse and
Recycle, will be featured at
the Scarborough Civic
Centre during En-
vironmentweek, Oct. 16th -
21st.
The Mayor and Members
of Scarborough Council will
plant a Sugar Maple tree in
recognition of En-
vironment Week on Thurs.
Oct 12th►t 1:30 pm. is the
p+rkette adjacent to the
Civic Centre. Everyone is
invited to participate.
Scarborough residents are
encouraged to use the
Recycling Centre at the
Ellesmere Yard for glass,
tin carr. and waste oil
disposal Newspapers will
contmue to be picked up by
the Works Department on
Scheduled days.
Modern
Rhythmics
A Modern Gym class
offering a conditioning
program which em-
phasizes the skill of
movement in a natural,
feminine manner, will be
held at David h Mary
Thomson Collegiate, 2740
Lawrence Ave. E., east of
Midland Ave.. begi nniag
Mon. Oct. 16 from 7:15 to
6:30 p.m. for beginners and
8:30 to 9:45 p.m. for in-
termediates.
For further information
call the Recreation office
at 436-7411.
make the "Big Macs" but
each had a job to do and no
one missed their turn.
Diane, the store hostess,
had me making up the soft
drinks. 'The ice comes to
the middle of the bottom
"M'*- -the liquid is filled to
the gold line - - and when
you put on the cap never
touch the rim with your
fingers."
Then I advanced to filling
the sundae cups with the
soft ice-cream. I was given
a scale and told to put in
exactly four ounces. I
almost wrecked the system
when I became over
generous. I had forgotten
that the syrup still had to
go on and when the cap was
put w it squeezed out.
I found that my forte was
preparing the boxes for the
large Fries and I was
surprised to find that they
act ua lly cook the Apple and
Cherry Tumovers on the
spot.
The cynics may call it a
gimmick - - they point out
that the sales of drinks,
desserts, fries and the
other accoutrements also
increase.
But as one who par-
ticipated, and noted the
enthusiasm from John
Ecclestone, the store
manager, and his staff and
from the volunteers all I
can say is that I applaud
McDonald's for sponsoring
such an enjoyable gimmick
in order to raise almost
three-quarters of a million
dollars for 'The Kids".
NOW O P Elul.!
FOR BEAUTIFUL FAMILY PORTRAITS
IN COLOURFUL FALL SETTINGS,
THE COMFORT OF YOUR OWN HOME
OR IN THE STUDIO ...
BOOK YOUR SITTING RIGHT NOW.
RECEIVE A COMPLIMENTARY 8X10
FAMILY PHOTO ALBUM WITH SITTINGS
BOOKED BEFORE OCT. 31, 1978.
* EXPERT CUSTOM FRAMING
0%0 lograpSy - aus
-(of course ) "Fa
292 - 2Z6a N
TORCHIN PLAZA, SHEPPARD E. OF MIDLAND
Paul Cosgrove
a strong voice for York -Scarborough in Ottawa.
Paul Cosgrove has abundantly demonstrated
that careful planning and the ability to work
co-operatively and argue stubbornly for the
welfare of his community can result in
economic growth and job creation.
At 43 he brings to the constituency a
remarkable combination of youth, vigor
and experience. His roots in the community
and -his commitment to Canada make him
the ideal choice for Member of Parliament
for York -Scarborough at this special time
in our history. • _
For nearly a decade, f rst as Alderman then as
Mayor and Metro Councillor, Paul Cosgrove
has worked with individuals, citizens, groups,
labour, business and senior governments
to attract industry and create jobs in York -
Scarborough. While other suburban
communities have been slowing down,
the eastern Metro suburbs have enjoyed
a rare and exceptional growth.
The suburban citizens of Canada need
the kind of experience and caring that
Paul Cosgrove can give working for them
at the federal level. He will be a strong voice
for York -Scarborough and for Canada.
If you need a ride to the poll
or a babysitter on election day,
call the Cosgrove Campaign
Headquarters today.
Tel. No.: 291-8403
Paul Cosgrove Headquarters
2275 Midland Avenue,
Scarborough, Ontario M1P 3E7
Vote for Paul Cosgrove= October 16th
Page 6 THE NEWSIMT Thurs. Oct. 112,1978
Bill Watt's World
HELP WANTED: I once
read that when trying to
make a point, one should
not be like an onion -- on
and on with an 1 in the mid-
dle. So, this lead item will
be as brief as it is possible
to be on such an important
matter.
I need onion recipes! I
mean: recipes that feature
onions — any variety -- as
'the principal ingredient.
The recipes can be ethnic
or domestic, familiar or
view, simple or difficult. I
VIUMp Square
Finch it Victwil Plc.
Air, Rall, cruises, garters
Tours, Package Vacations
497-2728
need as many as possible.
Please send any or all of
your onion recipes to me in
care of the newspaper in
which you're reading this.
The first five senders will
receive an L.P. record.
ON RECORD: LES Mc-
CANNlTHE MAN (A&M
SP 4718) Les McCann has
been around for quite some
considerable time and is
well and highly regarded in
music circles as a pianist
and vocalist. I have to ad-
mit however, that I'd never
heard of him until this L.P.
was sent to me for review.
About all I can say is: What
have I been missing all this
time? Les McCann is
good...really good... maybe
even great. His singing has
a smoky quality about it
that quite entrances,
rather like an even more
mature Lou Rawls, if you.
can imagine that. His piano
Entertainment & Dancing in the
STERLING BALLROOM Thurs. Fri. &
Heid over by Popular Demand
"JIM TRIGG"
6Yfeness r °"' DINNERS
LUNCH
Man . FA $2.95 & up $5.25 & up
1
� _ I
playing is quite simply
superb and this album is
augmented by some of the
lushest orchestrations
heard in many a marathon
session of reviewing.
Credit must go to conduc-
tor and producer Paul
Riser who also assisted
McCann with the
arrangements.
But, full credit for the suc-
,cess of this album (and
;success there surely must
be if there is any justice at
all in the recording world)
must go to Les McCann.
Listening to him on these
cuts (particularly his
freshening of Billy Joel's
Just The Way You Are) is a
joyful, spring-like hap-
pening and I predict that he
is going to become a late
blooming solo success in
much the same way as did
Jonah Jones many
revolutions ago. But, don't
just take my word for it.
Les McCann!The Mann has
to be experienced.
SHORT L.P. REVIEWS:
FOUL PLAY, ORIGINAL
SOUND TRACK ( Arista
AL9601) One supposes that
it's adequate to accompany
action on the screen but
separated from it, this
score composed and con-
ducted by Charles Four
doesn't add up to much. In
fact. the only thing really
worthwhile about the
album is the inclusion of
two songs by Barry
Mandow: Ready To Take A
Chance Again and the
popular Copacabana.
JERRY GARCIA
BAND: CATS UNDER
THE STARS ( Arista AB
4160) On balance. this is not
a particularly notable of -
SUNDAY BRUNCH
$3.95 ADULTS $2.50 CHILDREN
10:30 a.m. till 2:30 p.m. every Sunday
%wA&GounW
The restaurant and tavern
at Ellesmere and Markham.
We're open 7 days a week. For reservations call: 438-32021
Richard 6ere looks for h:s CLASSI' tux in Blood Brothers.
A1101 m is all ready assured
by the simgle cut
Reminiscing which has
sustained considerable
airplay already. But, l feel
a proprietorial interest in
this popular Australian
group that compels me to
mention their latest of-
fering. Consider it men-
tioned. even though it
requires my recommen-
dation like a moose
requires a hat rack.
BU.L'S BOARD: Two
major openings last night.
At The O'Keefe it was the
Canadian Opera Com-
pany's presentation of Der
Rosenkavalier, and at the
Imperial Room it was
Mimi Hines. Tonight. Peter
O'Toole opens in Noel
Coward's Present
Laughter at the Royal
Alex. Present Laughter is
one of Coward's later plays
and the comedic emphasis
is on character rather than
situation. It's a bitchy play
for performers but an en-
joyable one for an audience
if it's well done. I'll have
reviews of all three hap-
penings next time out.
Tony Bennett does a
week at The Alex starting
October 23rd. He's followed
by Deborah Kerr and Mon-
te Markham in The Last Of
Mrs. Cheyney from Oc-
tober 30th to November
24th. I might be (probably
am) wrong but I believe the
last time Miss Kerr was in
Toronto was when she
toured with Tea and Sym-
pathy. Incidentally, she
and I share the same birth-
day. We're both Libras
born on September 30th.
On the night of Miss
Kerr's opening, the
Canadian Opera Company
is saluting La Scala's
BiCentennial Season with
an evening of Italian
Operatic Repertoire
featuring the glorious
voices of Renata Scotto and
Carlo Bergonzi. It's
Drop in for
SUNDAY BRUNCH
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Cana o 11anO
Kennedy Rd. at 401 .291-1171
AS./ AF% tel- &A
pEriionS
THIS WEEK
SHAZAM
MATINEE
EVERY FRIDAY
4.30 TO 6.30
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON
MON. -FRI. -
Tering in the Soft Rock
evenings like that when
a literary feast
genre, but this corner has a
could wish one really has
And ... speaking of feasts.
gut feeling (can't really
two heads as is sometimes
said he sepuinit ever so
explain it any other way)
rumoured.
slyly why doesn't some
that with proper airplay, it
BOOK BEAT: Those who
just might catch on and
have seen Alan Bates in the
publishing house reprint
adneve some commercial
PBS dramatization of The
Somerset Maugham's
success. Palm Sunday is a
Mayor of Casterbridge will
Cakes and Ale. m which the
cut that comes to mind
be pleased to know that
major character, the
because of a haunting
there is a new Pan paper-
cuckolded husband, is
quality that rather in-
back available of the
based on Hardy? Just a
trigues.Also of interest is
celebrated Thomas Hardy
suggestion.
theappearance of Maria
story. Indeed, since 197E is
FAST EXIT: Tomorrow
Muldaur (she sang Mid-
the SOW anniversary of
being Friday the 13th, the
night At The Oasis a few
Thomas Hardy's death,
following item seems
years back) as a back up
Pan Books are publishing
singularly significant. It
vocalist on the selections
their widest ever selection
was October 13th, 54 AD
Gomorrah and Love In The
of his major works. in-
when Nero became Em -
Afternoon.
eluding Far From the
pew of Rome after his
LITTLE RIVER
Madding Crowd. Tess of
mother. Agrippa poisoned
BANDSLEEPER CAT-
the D-Urbervilles and The
his father Claudius. Talk
CHER ( HARVEST SW-
Return of the Native. What
about bad luck!!
11783) The success of this
A1101 m is all ready assured
by the simgle cut
Reminiscing which has
sustained considerable
airplay already. But, l feel
a proprietorial interest in
this popular Australian
group that compels me to
mention their latest of-
fering. Consider it men-
tioned. even though it
requires my recommen-
dation like a moose
requires a hat rack.
BU.L'S BOARD: Two
major openings last night.
At The O'Keefe it was the
Canadian Opera Com-
pany's presentation of Der
Rosenkavalier, and at the
Imperial Room it was
Mimi Hines. Tonight. Peter
O'Toole opens in Noel
Coward's Present
Laughter at the Royal
Alex. Present Laughter is
one of Coward's later plays
and the comedic emphasis
is on character rather than
situation. It's a bitchy play
for performers but an en-
joyable one for an audience
if it's well done. I'll have
reviews of all three hap-
penings next time out.
Tony Bennett does a
week at The Alex starting
October 23rd. He's followed
by Deborah Kerr and Mon-
te Markham in The Last Of
Mrs. Cheyney from Oc-
tober 30th to November
24th. I might be (probably
am) wrong but I believe the
last time Miss Kerr was in
Toronto was when she
toured with Tea and Sym-
pathy. Incidentally, she
and I share the same birth-
day. We're both Libras
born on September 30th.
On the night of Miss
Kerr's opening, the
Canadian Opera Company
is saluting La Scala's
BiCentennial Season with
an evening of Italian
Operatic Repertoire
featuring the glorious
voices of Renata Scotto and
Carlo Bergonzi. It's
Drop in for
SUNDAY BRUNCH
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Cana o 11anO
Kennedy Rd. at 401 .291-1171
AS./ AF% tel- &A
pEriionS
THIS WEEK
SHAZAM
MATINEE
EVERY FRIDAY
4.30 TO 6.30
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON
MON. -FRI. -
i
SHOP AND SAVE AT.
. .
fl
Prices effective
OCT. 11
to
OCT. 17
ONTARIO GRADE A
FRESH
ROASTING - C
CHICKENS
LIMB 3 BIRDS /ER FAMILY Ls.
ONTARIO FRESH
h
CHICKEN C
LEGS 99
LB.
BACKS ATTACHED
FROM THE
TROPICS
BANANAS
TOWN CLUB SMOKED
PICNIC
C
SHORDERS9
LB.
READY TO SERVE
I 5`
ONTARIO FRESH
PORK SIDE RIBS LB.
OVEN REAQY
UTILITY
DUCKS S'gLB.
TOWN CLUB
SLICED
LB
BACON ' CELLO PKG
TOWN CLUB
WIENERS
119C
I LB CELLO PKG
CARTON
TOWN CLUB FROZEN
BREAKFAST
SAUSAGE PK�
C
COFFEE MATE
16OZ. JAR
MAPLE LEAF
POLISH
139
SAUSAGE COIL
LB.
TOWN CLUB
PLAIN OR GARLIC
1/4 BONELESS
18o; JAR
DINNER HAMS
LIBBY'S
LB.
WH -PP
ONTARIO FRESH
PEPPER
SQUASH
WHITE
r. iThurs. Oct. 12.1978 THE NEWSIPOST P"o 7
FOR YOM SMO"INi
CON1/ENI5 IM
OPEN MONDAY
TO SATURDAY
A.M. to 10 P.M.
GRANULATED C
SUGAR
2 KILO BAG
LIMIT s PER FAMILY
GRADE A FRESH
LARGE C
EGGS 79DOZi
LIMIT 2 DO; PER FAMILY I
0 c
1
CANADA PACKERS
CLOVER CREAM
2 LITRE
ICE CREAM
CARTON
PURITAN BEEF & IRISH
STEW TIN2
COTTONELLE
BATHROOM .4 ROLL
PKG
109
TISSUE
MAPLE LEAF INDIVIDUALLY
WRAPPED PROCESS CHEDDAR
CHEESE SLICES PK°Z
159
COFFEE MATE
16OZ. JAR
$119
RICKS
DILL PICKLES
O9
PLAIN OR GARLIC
18o; JAR
LIBBY'S
SPAGHETTI
49c
WITH TOMATO SAUCE
190Z TIN
WHITE OR BROWN
SLICED 0
SUNRAY
BREAD 24 OZ.
LOAF
ONTARIO NO. 1 ��
NEW
POTATOES
50 I.B. BAG
LIMIT 1 BAG PER FAMILY 2
U.S.A. NO.1
FRESH LARGE 3/$l
CUCUMBERS SIZE
ONTARIO NO. 1
TURNIPS)
RUTABAGAS s zE E3/$ 1
U.S.A. FRESH
YAMS 4LBS.
ONT. NO. 1 LARGE
_,EA0s
FRESH CABBAGE 3/$l
ONTARIO NO. 1
COOKING
ONIONS
10 LB BAG LARGE SIZE
ONTARIO NO. 1
FRESH CARROTSS
11 CELtOPA
ONTARIO FRESH
BRUSSELS
SPROUTS 49LB.
r
Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Oct. 12. 1978
EARL
WARREN
TRAVEL
PRESENTS
per couple O F F
arty ho iday package listed below. It
booked between 9 a.m. Oct. 12 and 6 p.m.
OM• 19 Not valid on March Break deps or
$2Colonial d Tides Econo-Pati Deps
FALL SPECIAL
COLONIAL GATEWAY INN St. Pete Beach
Newly renovated, located directly
on the Gulf of Mexico
ECONO-PAC *torte 9 S i
Inrclnt0es: velum air, trsrtsfer*: 7 ngMs hotel room: car for 1 week.
untif xi fed owies", tax and Insuirance extra.
JANUARY SPECIAL
COLONIAL
GATEWAY INN em -"9 OL
TIDES HOTEL
ECONO-PAC *am
New all inclusive packages from Earl Warren via C.P. Air Jets. Inckde
all departures taxes and tW W taxes - No hidden costs!
Includ ls: Return jet elders via C.P. sit a innigM meals a bar a transfer*
resident tour representative • 7 nights hotel accan. • off ciencies
aveilebne at extr' `barge. — PL US—
Car felt 3 days unlimited mileage ($17 extra fer tax 8 insurance)
r 146161 service charges i taxes included
r Canadian and U.S. departure taxes (vabes11.so per persen)
r Farewell gala dinner d entertainment
"SPECIAL LOW RATES" Children - 1 week frorn only
"I" - 2 weeks only $10 to "40 eswe
Triples and quads x20 per person less per week
COLOOM GATEWAY Nil lranr *M'
TIDES HOTEL manes am
'As atlrt 1i! Pullt Hal NOW dies f leaf - MR IESV
POMPANO BEACH
tat �: ' "".ft" ,vee $ 249
CLUB s GUAVA al~e
JamaicaJamaica369
064L�
and morn or. wens$ rs. 7 rayls how. 7 6~ swmksra
7 dews wm •eta. nae Od, trerw vtaah aaiq ten a
jot know deo tt. No erlple snwpeerrtare r h dopa
FLORIDA KEYS ItIPECIIAL
'tpfr Otos AAtsee Atwrf r li isaarelL saw
• !w� �
MF".tennis. free even o world's best deep rhe
sea hs" a crystbl Baer reel a 4dirt"
roewt• a over 300 beret a Neturw of- chm fly
11101. 7 wolfs" ft~ rental Car ear
or.* pees •xplp• fat• K•Ys Mfr
SARASOTA
• 00" • 7' ntprwa eIN, m • cs am woos Arafw
TREASURE TOURS
Lwow vacaomm
N189W I - sn.alr Now baem "317
ELEUTHIM - Naar dtrrnewrn some 4"
"S"U — Mormon amort carver aaw• ']i1
AR3JSA - Mea asom oub oar
SAFMOOM - Soar "n wpm • �►
CAM = - Dm nw wa Naar wpm '4il1
ACAPULCO - Fbsrw dr sr blow Weft
OELAAr EACBI - sam"a fuwar taw ewe. M i:$
FM LMOMAU —cma y em sw4 allow -my ft
WEST PAW E#" - Comom era mom et m s3N
SANTO DOMINGO —
The aiden capital of taw new .rn
Caninienck Sept. 30 haw=489 4
incbAdM* ReWrn eu via American Airlines transfers e 7 nights brat
class hotel accov, • full Doeninican hrrakfast deity • casino
chips • hotel taxes and service charges
SOUTH AMERICA
Oman Above ele•d We `J ask•
CoRskterWar,
ar, Nov. to iweIncludesee Aeken tarter: •Asn else Mer aocarn
1 1r der • too dayw In aadt city • h000
taaes and service chat • E,geeh apemu% escort
CAtl VAL SPECIAL - FH. 14 11hom e1,=
Xmas S (March Break Space
Puedo valtarta from $429 Havre.. trap $669
Cozumel from $469 o tando from $399
Acapulco from $499 Fbrda Keys trom $449
Panama City Beach from $319
Earl Warren travel are pleased to announce that Mrs Shirley cannon
has rejpned our firm in the capacity of Senior Travel Advisor. Shirley
wII (ne phased to make travel arrangemeelts for all her many friends
and customers
d I •
d �
�Ex«kAtv• 2US Yonge St.
TOT110131W . .. Int Mans Rd) M4,(;�A4
Open NMutt -Fel 4N -4W
ow M Teva
Chsf"X &=*pie& CAMM ra can C~
No Apartment Just
Houses Saks Board
Residents of the Bir-
chmount W. Kingston Rd.
area will not have to worry
about an apartment being
built on the south-east
corner of that intersection.
it was decided at Scar-
borough Board of Control
Oct. 4.
Instead the Planning
Department will be con-
sider nga plan drawn up by
one of the ratepayers in
thearea— an architect—for
a proposed development of
12 single houses on the site.
Mr. H. Stricter of Heath-
cliffe Development Corp.
told the Board that the plan
was "satisfactory -to him.
and that the ratepayers
approve in principle
but wish to take a closer
look and discuss the plan
with the Planning
Depart men t.
At an earlier Board of
Control meeting held Sept.
20 Stricker at first
protested a Planning Board
original recommendation
not to approve an apart-
ment budding. saying that
Tetley To
George Tetley. who had
represented the public
school ratepayers of Ward
3, for the past twelve years,
has amounced his in-
tention to seek re-election
to the Scarborough Board
of Education for a sixth
term.
Tetley. 53, was educated
at Malvern. C.I. and the
University of Toronto.
During the War, he served
in the R.C.A.F. as a
Wireless Air Gunner. He is
employed as an Accounts
Executive with Trans Ad
Ltd.
A resident of Sca r -
borough's Ward 3, for the
past 23 Years, Tetley lives
at 71 Budea Cres. with his
family. His daughter is
presently in Grade 12 at
L'Am"ux C.I. and his
son is in Grade 9 at Wex-
ford C.I. Both attended
Willowfield Gardens Public
School.
As a businessman. Tetley
will continue a business-
like approach in his con -
at the time sucha plan
seemed to be his only
choice.
"When I acquired the site
the old Official Plan
forunlimited density was
stilli n effect. Then Council
changed the entire area. to
8,000 Square foot lots and
allowed no more that 15
units to the acre," Stricker
said Sept. 20.
In addition the borough
requested Stricker to stay
back 110 from the road
allowance and also save
some trees on the site.
"Tha t left me a very
narrow corridor with only
two accesses," he added.
"In frustration I sub-
mitted a 30 unit per acre
apartment building
because I couldn't do
anything else with the
site."
Stricker said he was
willing to accept small
single-family houses on the
site which would be
comparabele to the rest of
the area, which is mainly
single-family dwellings.
Run Again
tribution towards the
management of the Board.
Ile believes that this ap-
proach is now more im-
portant than ever in these
increasingly difficult times
of inflation, high hosts of
operation, lower provincial
grants, declining
enrolment, staff and public
relations.
During his 12 years ore the
board. Tetley has served as
Vice Chairman of the
Board as well as Chairman
of the Education and
Property/Finance Com-
mittees. He was also a Co -
Chairman of the Board/-
Cou nci 1 Liaison Com-
mittee,
Scholarship
Kevin Ball of Scarborough
was a winter of a Gulf
Canada $6,000 scholarship
awarded annually
todependerits of company
employees across Canada.
Kevin will study toward a
Bachelor of Appplied
Science degree at the
University of Toronto.
�Tr
fill
i -
Borough of • • • •
Department of Health
RABIES CONTROL
CLINIC
Rabies control clinics for the vaccination of
domestic pets will be held on Saturday,
October 14th. 1978 from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
at the following locations:
1) HERON PARK ARENA, Manse Road and
Lawrence Avenue East, West Hill
2) GLEN WATFORD ARENA, 31 Glen Watford
Drive (North of Sheppard Avenue), Agincourt
3) McGREGOR PARK CENTRE, Lawrence
Avenue East (west of Kennedy Road)
4) WEST SCARBOROUGH BOYS & GIRLS
CLUB, 313 Pharmacy Avenue
A fee of $2.00 per animal will be charged and
all animals must be a least six months of
age. No fee will be charged for animals
belonging to old age pensioners, blind and
disabled pensioners, recipients of family
benefits, or those in receipt of general
welfare assistance, provided they show
identification as such.
Dr. E.K. Fitzgerald
Medical Officer of Health
Cable TV listings
ARBORO CABLE
THURS. OCT. 12
P.M.
3:30 Thirty Blinks
4:q) Have Fun Will Travel
5:00 Karpinsky in Concert
5:30Corlsumei News
6:00 Adath Israel
6:30 Seniors Interests
7: 00 Scarborough News
7:30 St. Andrews Show
5:00 Hypnosis
e:301ns1de Spor s
9:00 Butniess Beat
9:30 Bahai News
FRI. OCT. 13
P.M.
11:30 Adele's Stories
4: oo Miss Mew A mend
4:30 Do You Know the Story
5:00 Seniors in Action
5:30 Your Schools
6:00 T. B. A.__
6:30 The Catalyst
7:00 T. B.A.
i : 30 Council Meetings
SAT. OCT. 14
See York Cable TV Irstings
SUN. OCT. 15
See York Cable TV Listings
MON. OCT. 16
see York Cable TV Listings
ROGERS CABLE
THURS. OCT. 12
A.M
9:00 Live from Ottawa CBC appear
bbefM CRTC
5:00 Cathohe Education in Metro
Toronto
4: eo I�tnnte Ethnic Festival
8:00 Ward far Word
$
aes Quest -City Mayoralty Cao-
lo: 30The to Choose
1 t 00 Ext Playback Begins
FRI. OCT. 13
A.M.
9:60 Lire from Ottawa CBC appears
before CRTC
P.M $car�erott�t
S: x Flel* fr?Z_nn..da
6:3D Back Page
7: e0 7be Rosedale RX11mis
4Quest City Mayoralty Caw-
dKbtft
9:31 Ward for Ward
10 on Talento Musicale
SAT. OCT. 14
2 M
Scarborough coward Meeting
::]~sB s(V�t531
$:eo A Day in the Life of a 15, 1
5:30E Y Lamm TV
6: 30 Hos Sab Ek Hain
7:60 The Rambor
7:30 Voice N the Vedas
8:60 Festival Sicivano
8:30 Sounds of the CArribeaa
9 6D Consumer :Na'ws
9:311 Semtors us Aeon
M:Oo tit Jeha A Vou
M• 30 Do You Know thr Story
SUN. OCT. 15
P.M
2:60Churtit of Chnot
2:30lhoia m. Bot
3:00M P S wgort
3 3P.Scartiormiall News
4:60 [hsalb
4:10 People tim
5,011seam Hiyf Sehmtl
Football
6:30Sports F rs iir
7:611 Reroute set
7:10 Inside Si arta
I 0o The St Andrr"n Slaw
0 3D Hentalir Theatre Plays
MON_ OCT. 16
P.M
3:691'otr Family's Hathh
3: 311 Seniors FTZ'
4: do Em as the seventies
4:30
5:60 St. Jelin and eau
S.3D'ne.lsten ora -Act
6:30 Jew stb Mosasc
7 00 Do You= the Story
1:611 Nares Set
2:3D ensm ew Gaal
9-0011's Stow Time
9 30 Psychotherapy to the Sevelabes
TUES. OCT. 17
A.M
9' Oo CRTC Fieari C
P.M
2:30 City Council
7:00 The Bryden Report
a 00 L4u a W of Siieace
a:30E.Y. Comm. TV
930 in Quest Tax Reform
I I tor) Extended Playback
WED. OCT. 18
A.M
9: so CRTC Flerietp
P.M.
5: b Ontario Jurow Softball
6:30 Mystery hair*
7:60 SuD. -Comm.
7:30lloxs esview
a: so The Raeedale
9.00 Straight Talk with Mell t-ast-risn
10:31) Downsview Rap
11:00 This Programme May be
Ottensive to Heterosexuals
12:00 Extended Playback
Are you still
letting them
kick sand
in your face?
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
# RETURNED LIKE NEW
♦t EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIeM Oe
EXTRA F Iera
2 DAY StbviCE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
752 2646
e -.aur,..., t.,. __ _ - -•:�:�............._ r._.-� .:,.....
YORK CABLE
THURS. OCT. 12
A.M.
9:00C.B.C. Hearing
P.M
1:ooC.B.C. Hearing
5 00 Psychothe ppy m the Seventies
15:30 Scarboranglt News
6: 00 C. B. C. Hearing
8:30 Vibrations
9:00 Scarborough High School
Football
FRI. OCT. 13
A.M.
9 AX) C. R.0 Hearing
P.M
1:00C.B.0 Nearing
5:W Scarborough News With Bob
Watson
5:30 Sports Profile with John Drohan
6:00 CB C HearingR
8:34) Disability Phorum With Beryl
Potter
9:00 Sands of the Canbbean
9:30 Black Woman
10:00 Vibrations with Margueftie
Vail
SAT. OCT. 14
2:00 Scarborough Council Meeting
4:00La I,alcuttShow•
4:30 The Bible View
S:OO Chb( ge Channels
6.3411aboU News
6:31000yanHumSeD E:k V4" :f
6:r Ham
7:01) The Rainbow
7:30 Voice of the Vedas
1:00 Festival Sicilian
8 30 Sauldc of the Caribbean
9: 00 consumer 'News
9:30 Seniors in Action
10:00 St John and You
t0 31I IM You Konw The Story
SUN. OCT. 15
9 fx) C'hunch of Christ
2:306-U=0 Beat
3:60 M.P.'s Report
3:30 Scarborough News With Bob
Watson
4:40 Ihsability Phos With Beryl
Potter
4:70 People PantKipatwo
$:60 Scarborottgtn High School Fot-
Iball
6: 30 Sports Profile with John
Drohan
7: m Harness Set
7:30 Inside sports
e:6011ne st Andrews
S7wir
6 :pI Hrrttagr Theatrr Plans
MON. OCT. 16
P.M.
3:60 Yaw ramay's Healtlt
3:30 Sensors in Acbm
4: MEmployssent n the seventies
4:30 thsabeirrity P*wan
S: eo St Jdln and You
5:30111• Jesters Pil
6:30 Jewish Malate
7:60 The Bible's View
7:30 Do You Know the Seery
6:60 Harness Set
x:30 Basins two
9.00 It's show Time
9 30 Psychotherapy in the seventies
TUES. OCT. 17
A.M.
s:WC B.C. Iraarmels
P.M
I:eDC.B.C. HwritM
5:60 Sounds d the canbbaaa
S 30 V
6:wC.a Ci.lilniiiii
t: 30 Bt Me Live
r 711oMack Woman
to IN) Gyan Vtgyan
WED. OCT. 18
AM
9:40C B.C. FlearitY
PM
1: :60 N (' B C ritt6
4Yat PtetHets'low Lee
9:000 B.C. Hownsta
2:30 The Bible's View
9-Iw1 Jewnh Mmtaw
THURS. OCT. 12
PM
S:60Csula wsty BuUmomiBoard
S M Vodlroscopr sc,rber„
4 3D rtdtesFlp•nl
pHave WilllYavN
a:do Babas News
I 30 Watt's World
v IS11our ScholAs
FRI. OCT. 13
S: tat Com4mmtty B1rBwto Board
S:3DN $spot
600 Creat C,nadiaw Time
6 30. Cotnnl in Session
9,30 Thea Arts NOW
9.00 WaU•s Worts
9 301 our 1whilol,
SAT. OCT. 14
10:0o('dmmtlntty Bulletun Board
IU: 30 K'itt's World
11 .00 The Arts For Now
It 30 Have Fun Will Travel
12-30 711r Great (aha ilia i Tinto
Machine
P.M
1:01) Vldrvtecopr Sc,rbwm gh
2 no ti YnrkCableLisGngs
MON. OCT. 16
PM
See 1"ork Cable Irstmgs
TUES. OCT. 17
P.M.
S:60 Comm
i Newsunity
5:30 BohaBulletin Board
6:00 Have Fun will Travel
7:00 V ideescope Sca
a'001.4 ve F
9 00 Your
Sctwnois
WED. OCT. 18
P.M
5416 Community Bulletin Board
5 3oscarborough Council int session
7 30 The Great Canadian Time
Machine
9:09) The Arts for Now
9:31) Live Open Foam
BAY RIDGES CABLE
THURS. OCT. 12
,110iDurham htrtwm RA-gumal fuji wi
71111'rriflle P0•kering
x a)1h,-)layerIt,-rxwts
FRI. Oct. 13
..Ulr imprint
1r* Prrdth• Picker ng
Gi I'r Il i Ir I'irkrrml;
MON. OCT. 16
,041 F'or the Fun of It
:4 Prullk' Pickering
TUES. OCT. 17
aI I'nno• Alrvr•
31 Profile I'witeript
x a1 Yry oral 11riowu%-erl Its-Iwrrl
a1 F•or the- Ful in 11
uI l'r.dilr l'u�kr•rul�!
WED. OCT. 18
7:411$4 •rmes or Fiction
_A
At the East Guildwood 'Minor Sports Association annual for $1584.50 from Jean Vangel.
trophy night many players and officials were honoured. TOP RIGHT - Bill McGuin (left) was presented with a
TOP LEFT - Three of the top 50"50 draw tickets sellers special award for past services to the league
were Marc Nicholas, Lenny Ticknor and Steven Tyson.
CENTRE -Mr. Flink won the draw and received his cheque (Photos -Paul Heckendorn).
East Guildwood Mini
TROPHY PRESENTATION NIGHT
East Guildwood Minor Sports Association held its annual
trophy presentation night on Thursday Sept. 28th at Joseph
Brant. All winning teams were invitW4d to attend as well as
the ppaarents. The New Executive for the 1979 season was in -
after the opening remarks by President Kevin
Mercer. This year's 50!50 draw was held at the annual Sep-
tember dance on Sept. 15th, and the winner was Mr. Flink of
Poplar Rd., West Hill who won a total of 51.584.50. Mr. Flink
was presented with his cheque at the awards night. East
Guildwood would like to thank all the kids who sold these
tickets because without you this draw just would not be.
Thank you for your time and effort, and congratulations to
the winner. The seller of the winning ticket Steven Tyson
received SZ while our super salesman Lenny Ticknor
lead the way in sales for the third yyear in a row and won fir-
st place again followed by Marc Nidolassecond and Diane
Shaw third. Ir�ach received a cash award for their efforts.
Thanks Kids.
The season winners were as follows.Each received a
for their efforts.
TYKES: League Champions, Martin O'Connell Jets;
Playoff Champions, Jansen's Esso.
ATOM : League and Playoff Champions - East Guildwood
Giants.
PEEWEE: Playoff Champions - Golden Mile Chevrolet.
BANTAM: Playoff Champions; -Jim Davidson Motors
NOVICE GIRLS: League Chaini West Rouge Cycle A
Sport • Playoff Champions - Mr. Rent -All.
BAN'ILAM GIRLS: League Champions - R & B Trailers
Playoff Champions - St. Martin de Porres.
A most valuable player was selected in each group Each
coach votes for one player from his team and one player
from one of the other teams in his or her division. The
following are the well deserving winners:
T -Ball- Robin Fraser
Tyke - David Short
A - David Nash
PeeWee - Paul Mulvihill
Bantam - Kenny Davis
Novice - Susanne Oleksuik and Patsy Rogers, Tie
Bantam - Lisa Wagner and Cathy Stewart, Tie
Coach of the year - Mr. McGregor of the Bantam Boys.
Bill McGknn was presented with a plaque for his efforts
and years of service on the Executive in working with the
LEARN TO J%.+V DH VI V IC
INTERNATIONAL CERTIFICATION
TUESDAY EVENING COURSE
weaNwd Caaagieft 04 anwar.'r at Lwmne" 7:30 P.M. OCT. 17TH
INSTRUCTOR ALEX PEIRCE Call 491-6383
FOR FURTHER WTA1Ls
INSTRUCTION, SALES. SERVICE. RENTALS CHARTERS
PEZU11 DIVING SERMYS Ltd.
1636 FAIRPORT RD.. PICKERING, ONT. L1V 1T3 TEL.14161639-1460
br*lfflell
,
T 01 v, C %0 'It. * - A
TOYOTA
TOYOTA
TOYOTA
TOYOTA
TOYOTA
or Sports Association
youth of East Guildwood. Mr. McGuire, over the years, has
convened, coached, served in various Executive positions
and was league president for three years in a row. This past
year he acted as past president as well as helping out at
tournaments, picnic, and was our dance organizer. East
Guildwood extends sincere appreciation to Bill for his work
over the years as well as its thanks for a job well done.
What Is
The Volunteer Centre
Many of you may not be training. This makes the
aware that there is a work more interesting,
Volunteer Centre in satisfying and ^lallenging.
Scarborough, and if you Phone the (_entre and
are, you maynot be Quite make an appa:ament to go
dear as to its function. in and see them. Toll them
The Volunteer Center about yourself and the
receives requestsfrom kindof work that appeals to
agencies in Scarborough you. They will attempt to
for both men and women refer you to the agency that
(including teenagers and can make the best use of
seniors) to help in their your skills and interests.
volunteer programs. Their address is 31 Mc -
Volunteers can work as Cowan Rd., one block north
little or as an as they of Kingston Rd., in the H.A.
choose The time they Halbert Jr. Public School,
have ava ilable will Room It They are open
determine , the range of from 9 am. to 5 p.m. week -
volunteer jobs open to days and until 8 p.m. every
them. Tuesda v.
They can work with in-
dividuals, Keep
or groups; P
children or adults; in a F I t Classes
specialized field or as a
general assistant and Couples can enjoy a social
friend to someone in need. evening of exercise and
Volunteer work is available volleyball at Mid -
in the field of corrections, Scarborough Community
with the handiepped, in Centre, 2647 Eglinton Ave.
schools, nursing homes, E., between Kennedy and
hospitals, andoffices. Midland, every Thursday
The amount of training evening.
received, depends on the There are two classes, the
job chosen. The Volunteer first is from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
m
Centre encourages all and the second fro9 to
programs thatuse their 10:30 p.m. Call the
services to provide the recreation office for more
necessary support and details at 43&-7411.
Thurs. Oct. 12, 1978 THE NEWSlPOST Page 9
r
.iSPORTS
Agincourt Eagles Win
The Agincourt Eagles of Bobby Piece who carried
the Scarborough Boys' the
by
over the line for a
Football League Jou )eyed touchdown.
t C' rnti la t k red
o hncrnna s wee a
came back with a win.
The 15 ear old bantams
defeated the Cincinnati
Tomahawks who have been
undefeated for five years
and hold the U.S. National
Championship.
The game, played under
American rules, was close
at 6-0.
Eagles quarterback Bill
Ptoleny fed the ball to Fred
Gauthier who lateralled to
Master
Junia
Tournament
The Junia Y.B.C. bowlers
have been competing for
the last 2 weeks. in the
nnual Master Junia
ounnament. This year the
child must bowl against
thei r last year's average or
average after the first 6
games bowled If they were
new bowlers. This tour-
nament is conducted on a
pis over average with the
bowlers beating their
average the most ad-
vancir� to the Zone !'inaIs
held at Knob Hill Bowl,
Nov. 5. At Appr'le Lanes
there are f4 Master
Bowlers which allow the
top 14 boys and 14 girls to
bowl the finals. The win-
ners from the zones will
compete in the Provincials
held later in November.
Suzanne Liberty 1793
Karen Willis 13Z- Sandi
Hearn 104. Brutitte Muehl
102, Diane Holman 98,
Susan BreWard 93, Mari]
Croucher 85, Cathy
Carefoote 74, Catherine
Doherty 73, Sandra Carter
65. Christine Gallant 64,
Nancy Fankowski 57,
Laurie Teagman 4d, Stacey
Johnston 4S, Steven Hussey
121, Allan McGovern 102,
Lee Charpenter bol Scott
Fisher 67 Steven Tlhasnaa
45, Greig Mack 58, Richard
Deabreu 58, John L'hrig 56,
Thomas Dimitropdam 53
Louie Chisholm i, Harold
Alleb 46, David Sinkiris u,
Rolland Reddekop 40,
Phillip Martin 29.
Collegiate
Football
Winston Churchill Juniors
beat Wexford by a score of
26 to 13 at their opening
foot ba 11 game on Wed.
Sept. 27. The Seniors Inst 4
to U. The next game will be
V.eyed Wed. Oct. 4 at
inston Churchill
Collegiate.
Allis-Chalmersl
$100.00
OFF
with
Electric Start
Select your powerful two-
stage 8 HP Allis-Chalmers
Sno-Pro now - and saw
$100.00! Welded solid
flight auger Chops even
crusted snow and ice,
clears a 28" swath,
discharges where you
want it. With electric start,
top mounted Touch -'n -go
safety controls adjustable
chute cap, many more
features.
Special
Sale Price
$979.00
Offer is limited; see us now!
Sale ends Oct. 31, 1979
THE
MOWER SHOP
Division of Shwuncire Tot
Equipment L31nited
AM Sheplmil Am E
298-2229
Toyota's 1978 Sporty
New Celica Liftback GT
SUN ROOFS
NOW Available for
mediate Delivery
4600 Sheppard Ave. E. at McCowan
only seconds from the Scarborough Town Centre
phone 292-2241
fUMEU �T?—
Shopped A..• E
c
V
H., •01 _
SCARROROUGN —
tOwN CENTRE
Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Oct. 12, 1978 -
WANT AD__S Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up 10 11 Noon Tuesdays
CALL 291-2583
DIARY • Perpetual desk diaries at just
$3.50 plus tax (total $3.75). colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your own
dates - three days par page. Ideal for
gifts. Keep track of social or
business engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. lid.. Box 111.
Agpincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 4246
Sheppard E. 291.2563.
TEAKWOOD 6 ROSEWOOD Fur-
niture, bedroom suite. dining room.
Irving room. All brand new,
reasonable. 247-4377.
.---...............................I................-�
SERVICE.
Vie'%,e hecn in busjnes< 46 vears.
One reason is the quality of our
service - before the sale and after '''...X..
the sale.
It's a family hu, ine,,,. It', a
matter of pride.
Fine king room
furniture.
sconfirr Y.•-
r+f c:rrrard/ � , _:•...?!tis!.--r�-.,.. ,
4> ..
RECONDITIONED
AUTOMATIC
WASHERS
Completely overhauled
1 year guarantee
Delivered
at no extra charge
Dryers Dishwashers
Aptsize washers available'
Refrigerators
MOORE APPLIANCE
SERVICE
2484 Kingston Road
267-5205
TRAILER Lift f r sale- 966.00 each.
291-4660
PERSONAL
00 SOMETHING Neer P%e Iwo
deaveNs DNewg Lld, µ511661L 11
awk 0 P.M.
PSYCHIC ft I I Presidtot Tewy
Sedgy. ►sycI CeweNnatiaws by N
fadwsmterMs as►fl7S.
E
SSMAKING
SPECIALIST
Men i Cadres learner coats
IaCketS pants. CuStOm made
Anetatrons replies, lengthening.
re-hrnng Sheep skin coats
repaired r-, __ ;:.A..r,s for
motorCyCl.a• s
757.9539
RETIREMENT
HOMESRETIRED handyman (carpenter)
required for Part time work in West
NW area. 624-43"
RESPONSIBLE cleaning lady
required for West Hill how". 624.
4344
NURSERY
SCHOOL
HELP WANTED
T -FAL
The Leader in
Non Stick Cookware
requires personable in-
dividuals who enjoy
people, to conduct
demonstrations In major
stores. of T -Fal Non Stick
Cnc*ware
e No pressure selling
e We will train you
e Hourly rat*
Plus commission
• An ideal permanent
part tierce situation
e Must have own
transportation
PLEASE CALL
SA,ESDEPARTMENT
Feature Products Inc.
826-0122
KEYPUNCH
$11,000. pkge
MCCowartl401 - small
office to large well known
enterprise. Immediately
requires experienced
keypunch operator to
work their I.B.M. 129
machine and univac 1810.
5800. to $9=mo.
salary
100% benefits with den-
tal.
494-0222
Dot Personnel
Carefree
Lodge
RESIDENTIAL
LIVING
tog
Senior Citizens
306 Finch Ave.E.
far Bayvrewl
Wr"Owdale, Ont
CALL ADMINISTRATOR
223-8990
HALLS
HALL FOR RENT
WEDDINGS
BANOUETS
DANCES
Complete , catering
services provided.
Markham 8 Ellesmere
751-3658
755-9137
4
ACCOUNTING
ACCCNJNTANT available pan time.
Monthly and year end financial
statements, projections, personal
and corporation WwA~ taxes. 639.
5554
INCO
I . MI-NDED
If you need extra income for trips, mortgage
payments, rent, or just extra money call our office and
apply now for full time of part time help.
Car required.
Experience not necessary, we will train. Salary up to
$7.00 per hour.
.For interview Call:
264=2396
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
Girls! Boys!
Want to earn at least
$l per week?
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
NEED
WORK
Scarborough office needs six (6) people to work in our
telephone department. Must have good english and
enjoy talking to people. Other languages also helpful.
To set up interview
ARTICLES
WANTED I TV RADIO &HIFI
HIGHEST cash prices and fast ac.
tion, la lumiture, appliances, a any
saleable goods. Brice's 363.1954
....... ..... ——_.. ...........................
I ANTI A
FI FfTDAYIft
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
Eastown Shopping Centre
2646 Eglinton Ave. E.
-Golden Mile Plaza
1882 Eglinton Ave. E.
Agincourt Mall
3850 Sheppard Ave. E.
Bridlewood Mall
2900 Warden Ave.
Northtown Shopping Centre
5385 Yonge St.
3350 Yonge St.
Cliffcrest Plaza
McCowan at Kingston Rd.
it•
438-5660
757-6208
291-3733
497-7012
224-0300
485-7617
261-6149
SALES INSURANCE
REGISTER
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER 14th, 1978
Regrdar wewlMy Peylc ANCIWN
soft of frrtwes Parsee
Lain- , abwad s• speboss,
conectabim N.w..b.ld *"-&
krwMNrs, Mentally'
e tallyNm
er
feet weow high back
cbeobrllold e - 11 . now now hill1g,
pMhhed 6 place dbWq roam sales
ern cabin" tap hooch, 6 elrars w
estataon too". (Repeasessiarref.
Farmersarmers W and ergi/saa, appas�
Ma/ew eswks sec. At Piewlke's
Aresow Y.rrs, esu me. a Ih.y_
aorto of Town or blrthere Sees at
1230 p.m. . Target: Cato day d
saes. No reterw. Contact Cyil
r
Prattto. FJLL 6 Aeeytants
ANctesw.ae, uwkhage - 640.36"_
Paying Too Much???
Call Jim Brindle Ins -
839 -0746
For Quotations
call
439-1224
the co-opee
I____ _-_________�
ERING P
1 news PICK0..S f
BARGAIN CORNER
For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put
those unwanted items valued under $100 in our
classified ads, for one week in our six papers
I I
-11tTm
1 1
I I
I 1
1 I
1 1
SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. f
L
Name 1
1 Address
I 1
city—,- 1
1 Postal Cade Tel. No. 1
Marl cheque or money order with your ad to: 1
Watson Publishing Company Ltd.
Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario
`M1S384 '
k
WANT ADS CONTINUED
E_
TUITION CAMPERS
TRAILERS
LEARN
ELECTRONICS
The Quick. Practical Way
TV - COMPUTER
INDUSTRIAL
Train, Days or Pan Time
Ev*mnss
Finericlel ti sfodsrft VW
AsOkAW oe Anllobls
effillic.»Nobw+c-ne"i
fa over 26 rears
921
F+TS FLECTRONICS
TRAINING
t DUNDA% w. 1 AT vOO" )
Fir Flrea rdrea..�
Phone 364-1161
Learn Welding
Re"_
enekrded►
ARC. TIG, Will,
'90
s
we'90 bat: defy
dap• evg., sat losses
also draft"
Dear weekly peyefents
BISTITUTf OF TECtIOM TUBES
PHONE 537-1115
218$ BYNM M AI SUaNAT
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
WALLPAPER VINYL
425-5043
a TRAILER CLINIC
Repair clinic for all makes of
recreational vehicles
Wi nfenzirig Spec ral 39.95
RV Anit•treete.0.95 Inn m of Gallon
TRAILER TOWING
Phone"
-
2842191
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
SCARBOROUGH Office space at
Golden Mile. 380 sq. ff. divided. $1SO
per month including hydro. Dorothy
752.8ttW.
SALES HELP
HOMEMAKERS
worst hon grow own home pll , I n
for major daparfineat ser.
comrmission - good staff • earn from
s3.so to $S.10 per how.
FULL or PART TIME
493-0549
492.9380
Needlecraft
Opportunity
iom me Cleo"" cera.
Needlecraft tea.. our beowWW
trait kps an fen to OaalawatrMa.
aaoy to sect. Gwrew
t ionein ssisn Weekfy coe"o Ne
Iwwnto V. Free hoefoss gifts.
MRS. COOK 261-3051
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
SCOTCH DECORATOR. =meed. RADIO -TV
p hangurq "-"W0 Gay n Olds
-- ... _....... ._....-- ANNOUNCER
- - ---- TRAI Nth." K-6, r— r.* e.w/ ,worn
� spare Nola. News, Sports. Dew,
You know wiled so~- Jockey. TV COmrnMaafs, Program
Hosting. etc
one tell you to take a For recorded message on how you
walk? qualify phone anytime
921 2:20
Maybe they've got the National Institute of Broadcast
right idea -
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE TD
QUALITY CONCRETE
DELIVERED
To Your Home or Project
Call: 683-6501
Peter Flicke
carpanbr A caat»tm.k«
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms.
Additions, Porches 8
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 81307.
439-7644
ROOFING
we" Ltcwt" 6440
Member of et.a.B.
Workmanship Guaranteed
Venus Roofing
282.2269
Winfario Grants
Grants totalling $489,248
have been approved for 21
projects in the
Municipality of
Metropolitan Toronto from
the proceeds of the Ontario
Lottery. Culture and
Recreation Minister
Reuben C. Baetz said
today's grants are part of
the Share Wintario
program for the support of
cultural and recreational
activities and facilities.
To date in 1978, the
ministry has allotted $47.0
million to more than 6,105
groups and projects across
the province.
A grant of $217,000 is to be
made to the Metro Toronto
Library Board to share in
the purchase of Canadian,
foreign and handicapped
materiaLS.
The Kiwanis Club of
Toronto is to receive a
grant of $65,763 to aid in the
costs of renovations to their
facility.
A grant of $34,354 will be
used by the Ontario Sailing
Association in Toronto to
share in the purchase of
equipment.
The Open Circle Theatre
in Toronto is to receive a
grant of $29,371 to defray
some of the costs involved
with the production of
"Splendour and Death of
Joaquin Murieta".
A grant of $20,000 will go
to the Community In-
formation Centre of Metro
Toronto to share in the
costs of a 12 month pilot
program to establish
community information
services at the new
Thurs. Oct. 12. 1978 THE NEWSWOST Page 11
West Hill -Highland Creek -West Rougess
GIANT F t'N FAIR
In 1978-79 West Rouge
Public School is
celebrating its 25th an-
niversary and all members
of the community are in-
vited to participate in this
celebration.
To commemorate the
anniversary the Parent
Staff Association d West
Rouge Public School would
like to purchase an Ad-
venture Playground for the
entire community's
children. To raise money
for the project they are
holding a giant Fern Fair at
the school on Sat. Oct. 14
from i l a.m to :3 p.m., rain
or shi ne.
Bring the children, no
matte' how young, as there
willbegood fun games with
prizes for the children to
bingo and an auction at 1
p.m. for adults. Other
events include the sale of
old toys and books, plants,
two boutiques - - one
featuring items under $1
and one with items over $1,
a movie room, tea room, a
nearly new sale and bar-
becued hot dogs outside so
you can make it a lunch out
day too.
Come along and have a
super day out on Oct. 14
and support this project
which will benefit the
whole commutrhi ty.
YOGA
Men and women in West
Hill can enjoy the benefits
of yoga exercises in a
nnizedyoga class to be held
in the Drama Room at
West Hill Collegiate on
Thursday nights beginning
Oct. 12 from 7 to 8:15 p.m.
for beginners and 8:30 to
9:45 p.m. for in-
termediates. Join now and
enjoy this relaxing form Of
exercise.
Metropolitan Toronto
library.
The Na tiara I Magazine
Awards Foundation in
Toronto is to receive a
grant of $18,000 to assist
with the costs of the fust
program and presentation
of awards to writers,
illustrators and
photographers con-
tributing to Canadian
magazines.
A grant of $16,8410 is to go
to the Celtic Arts
Organization in Toronto to
share in the costs of
publishing the proceedings
of the "Canada and the
Celtic Consciousness"
symposium.
The Ontario Sections
Council, Canadian Figure
Skating association in
Toronto is to receive a
grant of $11,337 to defray
the costs of running a
Provincial Skaters
Seminar in Toronto.
A grant of $10,260 is to be
made to the 400 Squadron
Pipes and Drums in
Toronto to share in the
purchase of uniforms.
The Canadian Outward
Bound Wilderness School
based in Toronto is to
receive a grant of $9,641 to
aid in the purchase of
equipment for camping,
climbing, canoeing and
winter programs.
A grant of $7,713 is to be
made to the Canadian Ski
Patrol System in Toronto to
share in the purchase of ski
equipment.
The -Chinese Dance
Workshop in Toronto is to
receive a grant of $7233 to
share in the purchase of
sound equipment and set
materials.
A grant of $7,028 is to be
made to the North York
Minor Football Association
to share in the purchase of
Seven
Oaks-Lansing Cutoff News
FIFTIr:TH WE D D 1 N G
ANNIVERSARY
The four daughters of
John and Isabella Gibson
are holding an Open House
for their parents on Sun-
day, Oct. Z! from 2 to 5 p.m.
to commemorate their
golden wedding an-
niversary. The celebration
will take place at the
Gibson family home at 147
Kithcener Rd., West Hill.
FASHION ON WHEELS
Fashion on Wheels is
visiting Centennial Road
Public School on Thurs.
Ort. 19 from 6:30 to 9:30
p.m. This is a unique
opportunity for you to add
to your fall and winter
wardrobe at much below
store prices. All mer-
chandise is first quality
and brands which you will
recognize. Circle this date
nn your calendar now.
111,11 LANSING C'UTOF'F
NE" S
Sheppard Ave., between
Meadowvale Rd. and Hwy.
a2 is to ultimately become
six lanes, accordingto
Scarborough Com-
missioner cif Planning U.F.
Easton. However, Metro
Roads and 'traffic advise
they have no plans to widen
Sheppard Ave, in this area
at present and it is not
inrludEd in Metro's five
year capital works
progra m.. Nor do they
have any plans to install
sewers in the Grand River
Tallpines, Sheppard Ave.,
Boydwood Lane areas.
Ward 12 will finally have
AS own public school. It
will be located on the
westside of Meadowvaie,
Scarborough Board
Of Health Notes
Scarborough Board of
Health discussed the
following items at a
meeting held Sept. 27:
RABIES
Although the recent polio
scare has died down, three
rabid skunks and a rabid
do%! in Scarbornueh this
Grade 8's
Decide
Their Future
Hon. Thomas L Wells,
Minister of In-
tergmernmental Affairs,
and until recently '.Hipster
of Education, helped grade
8 pupils at Holy Spirit
Catholic school decide their
future at a special
vocational luncheon in the
school gym on Tues. Sept.
19.
The buffet luncheon was
served by parents and
there was no head table.
Students sat with prin-
cipals and discussed their
future programs while
having lunch together.
About 85 pupils and '1.1
guests participated from
the following schools:
Senator O'Connor. Francis
Libermann, Stephen
Leacock and Timothy
Eaton Vocational School.
equipment.
The Ontario Amateur
Wrestling Federation in
Toronto is to receive a
grant of $5,592 for travel
assistance to attend the
Commonwealth Games
Trials.
A grant of $5,040 is to be
made to the Ontario Table
Tennis Association in
Toronto to assist with the
purchase of table tennis
equipment.
The Nutrition Link in
Toronto will hold a
workshop on fitness and
nutrition with the
assistance of a $4,831 grant.
A grant of $1,103 is to go to
the Encounter of Latino
American Organizations in
Toronto to aid in the costs
of presenting a festival
"We Are One People" at
Harbourfront.
The Ontario Choral
Federation in Toronto is to
receive a grant of $4.055 to
defray the costs of a
visiting artists program for
the Choirs in Contact '78
Conference in Sudbury.
A grant of $3,750 is to be
made to the John Graves
Simcoe Memorial Foun-
dation in Toronto to share
in the costs of mounting a
special travelling
exhibition.
September have added to
Health Department con-
cerns. borough Medical
Officer of Health E. K
Fitzgerald. M.D., stated in
a report.
Planning for the annual
dog and cat rabies clinics is
in hand, and in addition an
extra clinic has been
provided near the Beaches
area.
The Board also noted a
separate report on human
rabies which occurred in
Texas this June. The
victim, a 25 -year-old
Mexican national, died
near Houston within four
days of first showing
noticeable symptoms.
Si nce 19166 a tot al of 19 other
cases of human rabies has
been reported in the U.S.
All but three died.
CONFIDENTIALITY
The Board endorsed a
recommendation
requesting the Board of
Health ID treat all school
health records as con-
fidential medical
documents and require
signed parental consent to
divulge information to
third parties and other
agencies.
However. Dr. Fitzgerald
said in a report that the
question of how long
parental consent is valid -
for one year or the child's
entire stay at a school - is
"a legal monstrosity". He
also suggested an in-
vestigation on areas of the
law which are too
restrictive and can be a
disadvantage to a patient.
TYPHOID
A 37 -year-old man from
overseas visiting his family
in Scarborough this May
was discovered to be a
possible typhoid carrier.
The Board decided to
continue paying all costs of
treating the man -- who is
under the care of a
specialist -- which include
costs of laboratory tests. g-
rays, and drugs. To date
the costs total $10.4.09, but
the Board feels its decision
lies within the interests of
public protection.
COMPUTERIZING
SERVICES
Any decisions on the
computerization of clerical
support services in the
Health Department will not
be made until the depart-
ment begins its bltJget
planning for 1979.
An earlier request by the
Board for a feasibility
study to be carried out by
the Treasury Department
could nit he met because
that department does- not
Rave the resources.
north of l lwy. 4o 1. Con-
struction is due to start in
the spring. of 1979 with
completion ehopefullyi, by
the all of 1979.
Anew fire hallw•ill not be
built at Sheppard Ave. and
Grand River. The area will
be served by the present p2
fire hall which will be
relocated from Morrish
Rd. and old Kingston Rd. to
the Meadowvale-
Ellesmere Rd. area.
If you areinterested in
helping the United Way
please call Sirs. Sandra
Coughlin at 281-1802.
C.C.R.A. MEETING
Another reminder that the
annual general meeting of
the Centennial Community
and Recreation Association
will be held in the cafeteria
at Sir Oliver Mowat
Collegiate on Oct. 18 at 8
p.m. A new executive will
be elected at this time.
Everyone is invited to
attend.
RABIES CLINIC
The annual rabies clinic
for dogs and cats will be
held at Heron Park
Community Centre on Sat.
Oct. 14 from 2 to 5 p.m- The
cost is $2 per animal.
Residents are urged to
have their pets im-
munizied.
FALL DANCE
The 2nd Highland Creek
Scouting Association is
holding its annual fall dance
at West Rouge Community
Centre on Sat. Oct. 14 from
s:3o to 1 a.m. This is a
definite must on your social
calendar. Cane and meet
your neighbours and plan
to bring a new couple.
music will be supplied by
Gord Bell. Tickets are $12
per couple and Include
meal and prizes.
GARAGE SAI -t:
West Rouge Old Timers
Soccer Club is holding a
garage sale at 61 Cen-
tennial Rd., at Peppertree,
on Sat. Oct. 14 at 10 a.m.
This promises to be the
largest sale of the year
with such items as TV.
stereo, washing machine.
garden tools, paintings.
lamps and much more. Get
yourself a real bargain and
support the club at the
same time.
F.k%;HION FEVER
To raise funds for Cystic
Fibrosis and to assist in
community needs the
Kinette Club of West Hill is
presenting "Fashion Fever
78" at Sir Oliver mowat
Collegiate, 5400 Lawrence
Ave.. E., West Hill, on Wed.
Nov. 8 at 8 p.m. There will
be fashions for ladies,
gents and children and a
demonstration of disco
dancing. Tickets are $2 for
adults and Sot for children,
available at the door.
There will also be refresh-
ments and prizes. Don't
miss it'
MORE ON TENNIS
Congratulations to Tim
Pratt and Tim Purkiss of
West Rouge for reaching
the finals in the men's
doubles at OFSSA on
Thurs. Oct. 5 in
Mississauga. The boys are
part of the Dunbarton High
School Tennis Team.
HALLOWEEN DANCE
A reminder that the West
Rouge Canoe Club is
holding a Halloween Dance
on Sat. Oct. 28 from 8:30
p.m. to 1 a.m. at West
Rouge Community Centre.
Dress is optitmat but a
prize will be given for the
best costume. Tickets are
$6 per person which include
a buffet supper. For tickets
call 284-8225 or 282-3533.
Page 12 THE POST Thur. Oct. 12, 197! '
Report from Queen's Park George Ashe, M.P.P. Durham West
Government finance does sound complicated and
economists often talk in a language that confuses laymen.
Phrases like "budget deficit; cash requirements; gross
national product; gross domestic product" are often used
interchangeably and are not alway sunderstood. Add to
this the constant use of negative word like 'restraint;
inflation; weak dollar", and it is no wonder that the general
public image of our economy is one of gloom and that many
people think the Province is in bad shape.
The fact is that it isn't in bad shape at all. Ontario has the
highest credit rating possible. While there are lots of tough
problems we .must solve, like high unemployment and
inflation, when Ontario's track record is compared to our
neighbours, we can see just how well the Province has been
managed.
To begin with, let's look at the deficit in our Budget,
which is usually considered to be the difference between
our total Government spending and our total Government
income. For the five year period ending in 1977, the annual
total Provincial spending has exceeded income by an
amount ranging between 112 billion and nearly 2 billion
dollars. These same years saw Ontario invest billions of
dollars for new hospitals, highway, parks and buildings.
The cast of these capita additions exceeded the total
cash needed during this time period. Money was borrowed
to pay for them from Canada pension funds, Teachers
Superannuation funds, Ontario Municipal Employees
Rethrement Fund and occassionally from private lenders.
The philosophy here is that future taxpayers will share in
the use of these facilities, and should therefore also pay for
a part of their cost.
Some people believe we should include the value of these
new capital facilities as an addition each year in our assets,
which would show that a "balanced budget" has already
been reached. However, the Provincial Government has
• 4,
elected not to do this, because few of these facilities really
have a commercial sale value.
Because we have not met our targets on the road to a
valanced budget for a couple of years, many people think
we have lost control of our spending. This is just not so.
This year Ontario will borrow one dollar for each ten it
spends. To compare this to another jurisdiction, The
Federal Government will borrow one dollar for every four
It spends. Because we have kept the pressure up on
reduced spending, the annual rate of increase for the
Province has been cut from 24% to 7% in the current fiscal
year. As well, Ontario for the past two years has increased
its spending by 1% less than the inflation rate.
Although Ontario does borrow money from the pension
funds, and once in a while from the private lenders for
Government purposes, our excellent control on spending
has continued to win us the highest credit rating the
financial appraisers can give.
Taxpayers in Ontario pay a lower part of their earnings to
government than other Canadians. Our total tax take is
about 33% of the total taxpayers income, but the Canadian
average is about 42%. Of this total tax take, Ontario
received 10%, the federal government gets 15% and local
governments receive8%.
Money is of course very tight right now for Government
spending. But this is because our income has dropped
rather than our spending increasing. Most of this income
loss is a result of lower transfers of money from Ottawa
from the income Tax, which has been caused by a weaker
economy and federal government policies aimed at
tranferring the growing federal government deficit back to
the Provinces. To counteract this drop in money, Ontario
has in the past five years cut provincial spending by
millions of dollars.
For instance, The Federal Civil Service grew by about
OF p,��
UJ
9
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�..��
NOTICE OF
COUNCIL MEETING
for the consideration of adopting a by-law for
the Town Centre Community plan
.�.00d '
n
` o 0
TOWN
CENTRE
_ . COMMUNITY
f iM!� wr L�'Ma00) r�
r
� a
h
- o
z
O
well sore �
l SMn RdQ�a Ins -
I� co•. cc►o,.: Barn
This is to advise that the Council of the Town of
Pickering will consider the adoption of a by-law
for the Town Centre Community Plan, Town of
Pickering on October 16 th, 1978 in the Council
Chambers,1710 Kingston Road, Pickering at 7.30pm.
This Town Centre Community Plan has been
prepared in accordance with section 5-2.2 of the
Durham Regional Official Plan and section 9 of
the District Plan for the District Planning Area
of the Town of Pickering.
The Town Centre Community Plan,after adoption
by the Town Council, shall be forwarded to the
Regional Council and the Minister of Housing
for their approval as an amendment to the District
Plan of the District Planning Area of the Town of
Pickering.
The Town Centre Community Plan will be available
for inspection starting October 6th. 1978 nt the
Planning Department 1710 Kingston Road Pickering.
Al I residents, landowners and interested parties are
invited to attend.
J. Anderson S. Taylor A.M.C•T. (A)
Mayor Clerk,
Town of Pickering Town of Pickering
PP
HIKING TRAIL
IContlat ed from pg. 1)
perience 78 students
ranging from grade 10 to
second -year college were
on the job at 7:3o a.m.
painting and installing
signs, planting trees,
constructing bridges,
laying down log walkways,
putting in pasts, picking up
litter, staking boundaries,
building barriers, and
erecting protective
railings.
The goal, according to
John Hall, the rough-and-
ready fourth-year
University of Toronto
forestry student who
cheerfully served as
foreman, friend and
teacher, was to "expose
them to as much varied
and exciting work as
possible".
I've really enjoyed
this," said Julie Mansfield,
a first-year forestry
student who attended
Pickering High. "Now I
can say I've had practical
experience. This keeps my
knowledge of trees
straight."
For Gary Bolton of
Pickering, the payoffs
were closer at band. "I've
never tasted mu]berries
before," he said.
Other members of the
Experierice 78 team at
North Pickering were:
Vikki Bowes and Steve
Griffin, Claremont; Bryn
Donaldson and Chris
Ae�
Membership
Growth
Continues
Frenchman's Bay
Jaycees are proud to
welcome the following
eight new members to their
ranks -Alan Taylor, Donna
Brown, Gail Jacob, Linda
Borek, Barry Switzer, Ron
Brown, Marie Dinelle and
Ron Jacob.
The continued growth of
this dynamic organization
is indicative of energetic
people wanting to help in
their community and
personal goals. Anyone
between the ages of 18 & 40
are eligible and welcome.
For further information
write Frenchman's Bay
Jaycees, P.O. Box 400,
Pickering, Ontario, LtV
2116 or phone 839-3759.
$15,000 in one year, but Ontario has actuallly cut out 3,000
civil servants.
'The Government of Ontario believes that this kind of
responsible financial planning will eventually lead to a
blanced budget, and will ease the present economic burden
being carried by the Ontario
taxpayers. _
Dunbarton
High School
MIDGET BOYS 4000
Metre
22nd John Kuk - 16:38,
23rd Roger Blenman -
16:39, 29th - Ari f Chaudhri -
17:06, 35th - Chris Larzell -
17:37.
Overall in this event,
`
Dunbarton placed sixth,
while Central placed first
and O'Neill was second.
JUNIOR BOYS - 5200
Metre
7th - Chris Crooks - 18:59,
8th - Angelo Anastasio -
18:59, 9th - Richard Helyar
- 18:14, 11th - Paul
tt#I
Mewhinney - 19:32, 12th -
by Carol Benham
Dana Smith - 19:33, 16th -
On Tues. Oct. 3, The
Glen Nelson - 19:50, 21st -
Student Activity Council
Geoff Hudson - 20:40, 29th -
held its first meeting and a
Andrew Thorns - 21:53. 30th
few changes were made in
- John Radford - 21:58, 31st
the constitution.
-Marcus Cook - 22:56, 34th -
Two clauses in the duties
Trevor Williams - 23:55.
of the Social Coordinator
Dunbarton came in
were changed, and
second and O'Neill placed
meetings will be held every
first.
three weeks instead of
This year's grade thir-
evet,y month
teen's have lost the use of
When Dumbarton held its
their common roan, a.k.a.
Liverpool dance, the S.A.C.
The Den of Iniquity. The
lost app arimately $193.
loss has been attributed to
However, with profits from
the behaviour of the
pop machine sales, it broke
thirteen's last year. Many
even
of the students fed that
Last year, the S.A.C.
they should be given a
bought four paintings by
chance, if they blow it, it's
farmer students at a cost Of
their own fault.
over $400. These were hung
Last week more Tennis
in the office last week.
Tournaments were held.
Paintings will be pur-
with the Terrible rims
chased again this year.
1 Purk iss and Pratt)
The results of the cross-
reaching the finals at
country meet held recently
OFSSA.
are now in:
On Tues. Nov. 7, a
seminar will be held in the
theatre, sponsored by the
Halpin, Locust Hill; Kathy
Durham Region Social
Wittamore, Markham;
Services and will deal with
Ellen Beare, Pickering,
parent -teen c o m -
and Brad Cowls,
murications. It will be held
Whilevale.
from 7:31) pm. to 10 p.m.
Illustrated brochures
Also coming up in the
about the trail produced by
theatre is the production of
the Ministry of Housing are
Ton Little Indians, directed
available from Rouge Hills
by !Mrs. Mary !Martin.
and Whitevale branches of
Pickering Public Library,
Cedarbrae branch of
Scarborough Public
Library, Markham Cen-
tennial Library, public
libraries at Oshawa and
Ajax, Pickering
Recreation
Oshawa Cham
Commerce and the
ministry's North Pickering
Land Acquisition and
Management Branch site
office at the former Green
River Public School.
SID BALLIK
Plumbing
and
Heating
Contractor
A11 types of plureb, I
A st».t nietal work
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 539-2359
110"Ova
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
Stacey's Vim Instant Skim $2"
Milk Powder save 764
While it Lasts 112 flavours to choose from
Chapman's
2 litre carton �C
Ice Cream limit 3 per family
Al Red Brand Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts b$. I
All Red Brand Regular
Minced Beef lb $1"
Nescafe New Fresh Flavour
Instant Coffee a =jar $575
_ . :;.A