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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1975_09_11LANSING Tm�coSc Hour Towrn Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 Meeting *At Ajax An all candidates meeting was held at Harwood Secondary School at Ajax last week Wednesday night. The three candidates of the Vurham- West riding, Charles Godfrey (NDP), Des Newman (Lib.) and Bill Pilkington (P.C.) were on hand to answer questions from constituents. Before the questioning began each candidate was given the' opportunity to make an opening statement and a rebuttal. Among the topics discussed were education, health care, j housing and the Pickering Airport. In answer to the question whether the candidates, if elected, expected to become backbenchers or ministers in a government to be, Dr. Charles Godfrey said that he would probably end up as another general practioner NDP backbencher, ob- viously referring to the outspoken Dr. Morton Shin man. (Photos by - A.C. Verhei j ) Below: - Left: PC Bill Pilkington Centre: NDP Charles Godfrey Right: Lib. Des Newman BRADY 432U Kingston Rd. west of Lawrence I'll 43 MIDAS on MARKHAM a Exhaust e Shocks e Custom Hun. Bending 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 4384400 10¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Fvery Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $A per yr. by mail The Nautilus Durham West - ARTS & CRAFTS • (:.515 Kingston Ftd.Hw•y.'l Housing k•wellery Making R Craft Supplies Thurs. to 9:30 p.m. 284-1171 The. Kev Issue Vol. 25 No. 36 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Sept. lith, 1975 At the All Candidates are available." PICKERING Meeting in Durham West Des Newman said that held last week at the Har- housing programmes, both wood Secondary School at the Federal and housing was the main issue Provincial levels, are concerning residents and socially destructive as sizes came up time and again of families are being geared during the question period. to accommodation that can Conservative Candidate, be afforded. He said that he Bill Pilkington defended the was very suspicious of the governments'housing policy $1,500 rebate to first home and said "We are doing more buyers. "it does not make than our share to support sense to give $1,500 on a Mus; 5)48 million more house which has just ng. has been put into housing doubled in price" than last year, and $404 When asked how he would Durham West Candidates million more than four years provide cheaper housing Dr. ago. In addition, this is the Godfrey replied "Land - only Province giving a start banking. The Tories in - up bonus of $1.500 to new vented it' If land were home buyers. This is at bought by the government it .. least a start and I think the would prevent spectacular government is doing making vast profits." To '! t everything they can to solve this Mr. Pilkington retorted } the problem." He said that *Where is this cheap land? whilesome young people can The only place you would only afford $40,000 homes, find it is where no -MW would they choose to buy $60.000 want to live - and the land homes which they cannot would not be serviced." afford. Getting back to the s1.5oo However, both Liberal grant one resident asked "If candidate Des Newman and this programme is so good. `DP candidate. Charles then why is it being dropped 1A,-odfrey, were extremely in December?" To this Mr :. od f r l d the Musing Pi lki ng ton replied that he did not know that it was to be arogramme. " pp Houses just droed in ,.. re not being built" said Dr. j ecef rents . i r. ;,Kifrey ..Many people do ��r(M the wsug�gested that hive adequate housing. Kent Review Board would I c u la rly the younger be set up. This Board would :» ople who cannot afford to turn back unreasonable • 4,y houses. ' He added that , .• .,.• �:'f :; increases. Dr. Godfrey was �� ^; ,... .-.: ,;.?..... : _ _.:; "housing has become in favour d tenants' rights �: •r,�;�;•'-, : ,,�ti political football. All . `%•� 1I -...housing is promised for and proposed that there •�i:ti tomorrow - as it was should be a lease which - a�,r •; yesterday and lastyear. The would be subject to revitw. :" ••• •� '• :�.'� %'DP will make tomorrow This lease should also ~::•~ come today and will make protect the landlord, he said. wre that adequate supplies Bill Pilkington said that rent rr< reasonably priced housing (Cont'd on Page 11) _-� tv'• y. # r # Room RED CROSS . YOUN . Give Let Live KA BAR BLOOD DOMOR &0roft a:N4Zr-4 Call 284-052 For Fast tionu• Survice Morningside Shopping Cen!re Nest Hrll AUSTIN Taxi A Driving School By Appointment Only 292.3567 Zaffi 56920 _-� tv'• y. # r # Room RED CROSS . YOUN . Give Let Live KA BAR BLOOD DOMOR &0roft a:N4Zr-4 Call 284-052 For Fast tionu• Survice Morningside Shopping Cen!re Nest Hrll AUSTIN Taxi A Driving School By Appointment Only 292.3567 Zaffi 56920 Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. llth, 1975 Opinion The Election It is traditional for this newspaper to give editorial support to no political parte at election time. We believe that we express our opinions between elections quite thoroughly, but at this campaigning time the reader should do his or her own assessment. We try to put sufficient argument and news reports in our columns to allow- anyone to make a decision on Thurs. Sept. 18th. We notice that the Toronto Star has come out suggesting that people would be wise to vote Liberal. The Globe and Mail. despite its constant criticism of the Davis government, has decided to urge its readers to return the Conservatives. One of the best independent election papers yet produced has been the tabloid issued last week by the Ontario Secon- dary School Teachers' Federation. The thick paper gives each of the three political leaders a chance to write on the issues. And the OSSTF tells its members that the issues are as follows: - 1. Housing/Rent Control 2. Inflation 3. Environment 4. Health S. Quality Education F. Transportation 7. Northern Development 8. Public Input 9. Public Tendering 10. Prov. vs. Fed. Responsibilities 11. Agriculture 12. Energy 13. Employment ti. Quality of Life So our readers should select the topics which concern them and find out where the parties stand. The Conservatives have been campaigning on their record of 32 years in power with strong leadership Mr. Davis has criticized the federal government for failing to find solutions to inflation. The liberals are teUing the voters that the Conservatives have wasted money, have allowed education to lose its quality and have left municipalities with little power or tax revenues The New Democrats under Stephen Lewis: knowing that they can't form the government, but wanting to be the official opposition next time. have zero -ed in on housing and rental inflation as key issues. From an oratory point of view. Stephen Lewis wins the race hands down, but with many unknown candidates, the New Drmocrats have a small chance to be the official opposition. do unless a voter feels very strongly about the general views of the New Democrats, he or she is left with the choice bet- ween Liberals and Conservatives. There is no political party which offers everything to an individual voter. Politics is the art of the possible and we would suggest that the voter assess the running of government without emotion. Has the PC government under Premier Davis handled its affairs well? Have the Tories been in power too long' Then the reverse questions are: Can or will the Liberals do a better pb of running the government? Do you agree with the changes suggested by the Liberals Some people vote by the individual candidate• rather than the party policies. This is great if you area personal friend of the candidate. but he can hardly do any effective action for you at Queen's Park if he is not part of the party which is in power. Of course, our system of government these days is so complex that no one person or party appears to have a solution to all of the problems. We believe that voters should be hearing from the political parties about the PLANNING up to the year 2000. To keep passing pieces of legislation to satisfy a pressure group or situation is satisfactory from a temporary point of view, but we do need a more long -ranging plan of action to carry On- tario through the next 25 years. A provincial election is an important election because the provincial I evel of government affects our lives more than the federal one. It affects education, transportation, food. housing, health - what are important than these? So get out and vote - but inform yourself first about the issues, the parties. and the candidates. Remember there is no indication on the ballot concerning the party affiliation of the candidate Election Coming? The Editor: At the risk of continuing a phony issue, I would appreciate the opportunity to bciefly respond to Controller Harrison's comments on my original letter concerning staffing in Scarborough. I think people will immediately appreciate that a sweeping per capita comparison of the Boroughs is somewhat superficial when you consider, for example, that Scar- borough is a much busier municipality in terms of all types of development than the other municipalities. I could offer a dozen other reasons showing that the Controller's position is not only inaccurate but totally invalid, and I was supported by two thirds of the Council in my position. I am amused at the last paragraph of the Controller's letter wherein he has offered a possible 800.000 copies of reports to the public. I am glad to see him recognize a need for public participation. I wonder how he reconciles this, however, with his stated objective of belt tightening and his attempts in the past to limit budgets for public participation. Did someone say there was an election soon? Yours very truly, Paul Cosgrove, MAYOR Ro,-.d Tnist opened its first money services branch at 549 Markham Rd last week and ,r Op har('. 'o T the official opening were top officials of the compare and two beauty queens N1 i ­ en n New Canada, Terry Meyer. presented Miss Scarborough Fair, Rita Noetzel, with an account in .fie new branch. Mayor Paul Cosgrove welcomed the company's operation to the borough and presented Royal Trust vice-president R. S. Traquair with a gift from Scarborough. Present for Branch the ceremony were Alderman Fred Bland and PC candidate Scarborough Centre, Fra nk Drea. Branch Manager Dennis Neufeldt completed the group, seen above. (Photo - Bob Watson) English Not Threatened To the Editor: I don't wish to impose unduly on your readers. but your reply to my letter published last week under the headline ..Distortion?" continues to insist that "English as a language on its own has been banned in Quebec." That's not true. Its legal status remains exactly as before, guaranteed by the BNA Act in the Courts and Legislature, and nowhere else. English has never needed legislative protection to survive in Quebec. It flourishes because of the overpowering cultural and economic influence of 250 million other English-speaking North Americans. French doesn't have that advantage. Look at it from the Quebec viewpoint. If the English- speaking minority in Quebec would use French (just as the French-speaking minority in Ontario uses English)• there would be no need for the Quebec Legislature to puss laws to protect the French language and culture. John C. Ward 44 Barimoor Blvd. Scarborough Why? We hear that Dr. Morgenthaler has been refused bail from Ins jail term in Montreal. Isn't it peculiar how easily convicted rapists and murderers can win the hearts of a parole board but a man who is a doctor and perforins operation on people who ask him, is denied the freedom. Whether one agrees with the doctor's abortion work or not, you'd think he wouldn't be classified as a dangerous man. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Responsible? Postmaster General Bryce Mackasey is reported to have said a few days ago that he is prepared to shut down the post off ice for two or three months in the event of a strike. For a ma n who holds a cabinet post and is responsible to see that our publicly -owned mail service operates, this statement seems very irresponsible. Perhaps we should remind Mr. Mackasey - and his em- ployees that the post office is more than a battleground reserved for government and unions. It is operated for the public use and no one else is allowed to operate a post office by law. In our opinion its very fine for Mr. Mackasey to take a tough stance, but the public - mainly the commercial public which loses millions in every work stoppage - wants a guarantee that postal service will continue - strike or no strike! In our opinion the mails should go through, even if the post office has to employ the unemployed or other federal civil servants. If Mr. Mackasey can't see his way clear to this "old- fashioned" method, then he should legally allow non- government enterprise to move the mails instead of the government. Most business people• who bear the financial brunt of a postal strike. are fed up with this constant, idiotic mail stoppage. Its bad enough getting slow mail without getting no mail at all. Both unions and Bryce Mackasey should think twice before giving the public "the gears" once again! (Editor's Note: Reader Ward still says that English as a language on its own has not threatened. but seems to be pushing aside the ridiculous new regulation which forbids "English only.. signs. We understand the desire of French Canada to have its language and culture survive. Frankly, we feel that EnKlish-speaking people should attempt French while in Quebec - we do. However, that's fine for those of us who only visit Quebec. What about close Canadians who live there and every day must deal with the irritations of little petty laws which say that you can't put a "For Sale" sign on your louse - without the accompanying French words? We still believe that parts of Bill 22 are ridiculous because a language cannot be legislated nor can a culture. They will last because people want them to survive - and usage is the key factor. According to our concept in Canada, a citizen is entitled to speak in either French or English legally in federal jurisdiction - not English but with French added, but each language on its own without translation by the person using it. If Quebec wanted its language to survive it would train French language teachers to make sure it survives. But no - even in Quebec they must send to France to get sufficient teachers of their language. And in Metro Toronto ask any school official how difficult it was to start verbal French classes in the lower grades. Quebec couldn't supply any teachers! Our argument is that legislation, which bans "English only" signs is useless and only aggravates. We are in favour of a healthy French "milieu" in Quebec but it won't be achieved by anti -English measures but by pro -French ones. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Vote O One Of Four Days Ontario voters will have four opportunities to vote in the province's 30th general election. While a voter may cast only one ballot, the franchise may be exercised on any one of four days: September 12th, 13th, 15th or 18th. The first three dates are advance polls, available for any qualified voter unable to vote September 18th. Friday, September 12th, has been designated as a special advance poll by the Chief Election Officer of Ontario, Roderick Lewis, following representations that the other two days fall on Jewish holy days. Hours for the September 12th adva nee poll are 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. EDT. "For those not affected by the Jewish Sabbath or Yom Kiippur, the additional advance polling day will be a useful convenience for voters who have to vote early," says Mrs Lewis. September 13th and 15th are the regular advance polls - defined by The Election Act as the Saturday and Monday immediately preceding election day. Hours for voting at these normal advance polls are noon to 9 p.m. EDT. Because Returning Officers have been directed to hold their advance polls in easily accessible locations, handicapped and elderly voters are encouraged to vote during one of the ad- vance polls. On Election day, September 18th, the polls will be open at 9 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. EDT. Thurs. Sept. lith, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Fids don't cost much at the Bay ...here's proof For gift ... (A-420) Long sleeve tailored shirts of carefree - polyester/cotton. Prints in green, rust, blue, brown. Sizes 7 - 14. only 4.99 ( B420) The pinafore is great fashion. In comfortable washable cotton corduroy. Bottle green, rust or navy. 7 - 14. Off, 9.99 also, not shown: (C-464) Pre-tenners' House B Tree print shirts are machine washable. Green, brown, or navy prints. Sizes 8 -14X. Only 5.99 1 D464) Corduroy pants with elastic waist for a nice fit, and a nest hold on slinky shirtsl Brown, green, rust, or navy. Sizes 8 -14x. Only 11.99 (E-413) For beginners .aiue priced print shirts. Potyester!conon weaves and knits. All easy care. Sizes 4 - 6x. Only 3.99 1 F-413) Little girls' corduroy pants have half -boxer waist. Rust, navy, or green. Sizes 4 - 6X. Only 4.99 the Bay - Girls' Wear, Depts. 420/464/413 For boys ... IG -437) Sleeveless pullovers are rib knit acrylic. In rust, navy, brown, or green. Sizes 8 - 18. only 4.99 (H-437) Tailored knit shirts come in a choice of car and roller derbv prints. Cotton/polyester. Sizes 8 -16. 4.99 Sizes 4 - 6X, 3.99 Be sure to pick up a copy of goin' back.. your guide to groat school fashion values. At aM Bay stores now. (J-437) Czechoslovakian corduroy pants have double knees to take the rough 'n tumble. Side elastic inserts, belt lops. 100% cotton in now, brown, or beige. Sizes 8 -12 7.49 Sizes 4 - 6X, 6,49 also, not shown: (K437) Hooded sweetshirts of brushed acrylic in navy, red, or royal. With zip front, tie hood, elastic cuffs on"sleeves. Sizes 8 - 16. 6.49 (L-437) Lee jeans of rigged 13 3/4 oz. denim. Navy, low shrinkage cotton. Sizes 8 -12. 8.99 Sizes 14 -18. 9.99 IM437) Super value price on boys' cotton briefs and T-shirts. White or blue in sizes S.M.L. BRIEFS 2 for 1.99 T-shirts 2 for 2.69 the Bay - Boys' Weer, Dept. 437 goin' back ... it's hard not to thick of the Bay EGUNTON SQUARE VICTORIA PARK AND EGUNTON SO. 76111,471111 WEEKDAYS 4:30 AM TILL 9:30 PM - SATURDAY 9:00 AM TILL M PM ]�uasons3ag Gmpaannu, Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 11th, 1975 COMMUNITY DIARY THURS- SEPT- 11 7 to 9 P.M. - DROP IN COUNSELLING Free drop in counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. tat Sheppard). All inquiries are held in strictest con- fidence. Help is available for any problem. For information call 293-1818. 2 to 4 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The public is invited to attend a blood donor clinic at St. Thomas More Church, 2234 Ellesmere Rd., sponsored by the Red Cross Society's Scarborough Branch. The clinic will also be open from 6 to 8:30 p.m. FRI_ SFPT_ 12 "8 p.m. to 1 a.m. - SINGLES DANCE Every Friday night at St. Anne's Parish Hall, 525 Morrish Rd. at Ellesmere, there will be a dance for single adults. This semi -formal affair features ballroom dancing, buffet and parking. Popular disc jockeys Bill McCreadie and Jackie Merritt will provide the music. 8 p.m. to 1 a. m. - ROD AND GUN CLUB DANCE A Rod and Gun Club Dance will be held at Canadian Legion Hall. Branch 614. 70 Salome Dr., Agincourt. Tickets are $3 per couple and there will be prizes and refreshments. SAT_ SEPT_ 13 11 a.m. to4p.m. - BAZAAR & RUMMAGE SALE The Kit Kat Klub is holding a bazaar and rummage sale at Knox United Church, Christian Education Building, Midland Ave. just north of Sheppard. =low to lose weight wit riout Macdonald C.I.: West Hill .osmg your individuality"' Popularity "Our new Persona'. Ac!=. Plan- As gymnastics becomes -nd SpeC:al take-!-:o^;e .......,:ins —can extremely popular both as a :elF you so' ---e your eat:ng -,7c-` ns sport and for good physical :ndhe', •;ou:csev:e';:-acr.-ice 7 exercise, more and more t off'..Aequ: youngsters are becoming c'v": eiq^t �1l'^•^l:�-s' interested in this field. neennq ycu 11 reg .re .... :e' ..a For six vears the Win- where the program will be stonette Gymnastic held: Sir Robert L. Borden J watZhMg' C - ... operating a Development select Program which is the non- sty:e and c=*., _ _. _...... competitive branch of the .nus..�W .ti:. •- :? .- - W.G.A. The purpose of the program is to develop basic gym- nastic skills to assist girls in ,7 -' 1 ►�i SAT. SEPT, 13 " 10 a.m. - GIANT RUMMAGE SALE The parents of Clairlea SHA Minor Midget Hockey Team members are sponsoring a giant rummage sale at 85 Dorset Rd. Offered for sale from a long list of items is used hockey equipment at discount prices. There will be refreshments, appliances and books for sale as well. Proceeds will be used to support the team over the up- coming season. 8:00 p.m. - COUPLE'S DANCE A couples dance will be held every Saturday night at Bouma's Dance Centre, 3160 Eglinton Ave. E. west of Markham Rd. Included will be ballroom and Latin dancing to excellent music. SAT. SEPT. 1 a.m. to .5 p.m. The Canadian Chrysanthemum and Dahlia Societv is holding a Mini Show at Vaughan Nurseries, 3444 Sheppard Ave. E. The public is cordially invited to attend. MQN- SEPT, 15 9 to 11:30 a.m. - MARITAL COUNSELLING Free family and marital counselling is available every Monday at Agincourt Community Services Association, 2240 Birchmount Rd. (just below Sheppard). A counsellor from Family Services Association will be available. 7 to 9 p m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wills, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every !Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office. 1 Greenholm Circuit, one block east of Markham Rd. north off Lawrence (430-1113). Gymnastics Gaining « l For Information Call 275-5222 or write 3130 Dixie Rd., Mississauga Area Classes \0RTII TIMONTII Kohurst d Lawrence %,hhun Kest United Church :1811 Rathurst "t %%.d 7 :sn p m "II.IJNU) U.F. Fairview Mall. 181«1 Sheppard Aee E Fn 9 :to am IMI\ %IIIA.S Banbury Community Centre 121) Ranbun tit. Monday 710 p.m III( KERING Sheridan Mall 135.-) Kingston Rd. Tues 7:30 p m .l %RHnRtll'GH tit George's Anglican Church St Clair E at Brimlev Wed 7 30 p.m Ir.1.1\m\ - 110MA.: 1 MC A Ee int(m "re 1'ues -, p m 7 :01 p m INH" \S" IF"" Grandravme Arena 25 Grandravme Dr %% ed 7 311 p m W \HRt1R(R GH Gwldwood Community Presbvterian (-hurch IV) Guildwood Pkw'v. Mon 7'.30 p.m .A "HHI)H1)1 GH `;t Lawrence Church 2210 law'rence Ave E \Len 9:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m F %NT T1)Ht)XT1) Main Square Community Centre n. -rt to 275 Main St Tun. 4:3U am 7 :01 p.m `I Thomas More Church I Diwmington Dr ed 7 a0 p in "11LLIHCD \LE: �t Gabriel's Centre. 1;2 Sheppard Ave E Thurs , 341 p,in TIMIR Iltl.l. Christ the King Lutheran Church Ra0horn Z Roval Orchard Wed 7:31) p.m U.1M 11URT Knox United Church Christian Education Bldg Midland north of Sheppard Thum 7 30 p in OPEN HOUSE At all locations weeks of Sept. 15th & Sept. 22nd you are invited to attend with no obligation to join. WEIGHT WATCHERS GYM Eav� GaW l�rtN nttgrvN rs N nr MN! //1 �! �nrJens M'I tgntad Iwo 1175 MON. SEPT, 15 " 8:15 P.M. - UCW MEETING Scarborough University Women's Club will hold their first fall meeting at Scarborough College in the Faculty Lounge, Dr. J. Gossage will be guest speaker. The meetings will be open to the public at 9 p.m. for the speaker portion of the program. TUES. SEPT, 16 8 p.m. - TODAY'S WOMAN Chatelaine editor Doris Anderson will speak on the topic "International Women's Year... Progress or Platitudes?" at Bathurst Heights Library, Bathurst & Lawrence. The program is sponsored by North York Public Library. There is no admission fee. 8:30 p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES The Agincourt Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. John's United Church, Farmerest & Norbert. All single parents are invited to attend. WED. SEPT. 17 7:30 p.m. - DIET WORKSHOP St. Timothy's Anglican Church is the location of Diet Workshop's Open House. The purpose of the open house is to introduce the curious to Diet Workshop, an organization which emphasizes taking weight off and keeping it off. Visitors will have an opportunity to learn the secret formula of weight control, good health and nutrition. Guests are under no obligation. The church is located at 4125 Sheppard Ave. E. THURS. C :PT_ 18 7 to to P.M. - BREAST CANCER Centennial College and the Canadian Cancer Society present "What You Should Know About Breast Cancer" at Ashtonbee Campus, 75 Ashtonbee Rd. cone block north of Eglinton Ave.. west of Warden Ave.) 8:30 p.m. - ENGLISH PUB NIGHT The Royal Canadian Legion. Branch 258 West Hill, is holding an English Pub Night at the Hall, 41 Lawrence Ave. There will be entertainment, refreshments, and a full bar. SAT, SEPT. _1 10 a.m. tog p.m. -GEM & MINERAL CLUB The Gem and Mineral Club of Scarborough will present its 6th Annual Show at Warden Woods Campus, Centennial College. 651 Warden Ave. The show will continue on Sun. Sept. 21 from noon to 6 p.m. they may compete for their Macdonald C.I.: West Hill school or en joy the sport as a Popularity recreation. As gymnastics becomes Again this year there will be extremely popular both as a - sport and for good physical Or exercise, more and more r A youngsters are becoming the 11 schools in Scar- interested in this field. -• For six vears the Win- where the program will be stonette Gymnastic held: Sir Robert L. Borden Association has been SS.: Highbrook Senior operating a Development Public School. Sir John A. Program which is the non- competitive branch of the W.G.A. The purpose of the program is to develop basic gym- nastic skills to assist girls in i the enjoyment of this sport. either at an elementary or ` high school level. Hopefully For Information Call 275-5222 or write 3130 Dixie Rd., Mississauga Area Classes \0RTII TIMONTII Kohurst d Lawrence %,hhun Kest United Church :1811 Rathurst "t %%.d 7 :sn p m "II.IJNU) U.F. Fairview Mall. 181«1 Sheppard Aee E Fn 9 :to am IMI\ %IIIA.S Banbury Community Centre 121) Ranbun tit. Monday 710 p.m III( KERING Sheridan Mall 135.-) Kingston Rd. Tues 7:30 p m .l %RHnRtll'GH tit George's Anglican Church St Clair E at Brimlev Wed 7 30 p.m Ir.1.1\m\ - 110MA.: 1 MC A Ee int(m "re 1'ues -, p m 7 :01 p m INH" \S" IF"" Grandravme Arena 25 Grandravme Dr %% ed 7 311 p m W \HRt1R(R GH Gwldwood Community Presbvterian (-hurch IV) Guildwood Pkw'v. Mon 7'.30 p.m .A "HHI)H1)1 GH `;t Lawrence Church 2210 law'rence Ave E \Len 9:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m F %NT T1)Ht)XT1) Main Square Community Centre n. -rt to 275 Main St Tun. 4:3U am 7 :01 p.m `I Thomas More Church I Diwmington Dr ed 7 a0 p in "11LLIHCD \LE: �t Gabriel's Centre. 1;2 Sheppard Ave E Thurs , 341 p,in TIMIR Iltl.l. Christ the King Lutheran Church Ra0horn Z Roval Orchard Wed 7:31) p.m U.1M 11URT Knox United Church Christian Education Bldg Midland north of Sheppard Thum 7 30 p in OPEN HOUSE At all locations weeks of Sept. 15th & Sept. 22nd you are invited to attend with no obligation to join. WEIGHT WATCHERS GYM Eav� GaW l�rtN nttgrvN rs N nr MN! //1 �! �nrJens M'I tgntad Iwo 1175 MON. SEPT, 15 " 8:15 P.M. - UCW MEETING Scarborough University Women's Club will hold their first fall meeting at Scarborough College in the Faculty Lounge, Dr. J. Gossage will be guest speaker. The meetings will be open to the public at 9 p.m. for the speaker portion of the program. TUES. SEPT, 16 8 p.m. - TODAY'S WOMAN Chatelaine editor Doris Anderson will speak on the topic "International Women's Year... Progress or Platitudes?" at Bathurst Heights Library, Bathurst & Lawrence. The program is sponsored by North York Public Library. There is no admission fee. 8:30 p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES The Agincourt Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. John's United Church, Farmerest & Norbert. All single parents are invited to attend. WED. SEPT. 17 7:30 p.m. - DIET WORKSHOP St. Timothy's Anglican Church is the location of Diet Workshop's Open House. The purpose of the open house is to introduce the curious to Diet Workshop, an organization which emphasizes taking weight off and keeping it off. Visitors will have an opportunity to learn the secret formula of weight control, good health and nutrition. Guests are under no obligation. The church is located at 4125 Sheppard Ave. E. THURS. C :PT_ 18 7 to to P.M. - BREAST CANCER Centennial College and the Canadian Cancer Society present "What You Should Know About Breast Cancer" at Ashtonbee Campus, 75 Ashtonbee Rd. cone block north of Eglinton Ave.. west of Warden Ave.) 8:30 p.m. - ENGLISH PUB NIGHT The Royal Canadian Legion. Branch 258 West Hill, is holding an English Pub Night at the Hall, 41 Lawrence Ave. There will be entertainment, refreshments, and a full bar. SAT, SEPT. _1 10 a.m. tog p.m. -GEM & MINERAL CLUB The Gem and Mineral Club of Scarborough will present its 6th Annual Show at Warden Woods Campus, Centennial College. 651 Warden Ave. The show will continue on Sun. Sept. 21 from noon to 6 p.m. they may compete for their Macdonald C.I.: West Hill school or en joy the sport as a C.I.: Dort Mills Junior High recreation. School: Donview Heights Again this year there will be Junior High School: over S.W girls enrolled in the Highland Junior High Program. School: Pleasant View Following are the names of Junior High School: the 11 schools in Scar- Shaughnessy Road Public borough and North York School: C. D. Farquharson where the program will be Public School and Jack held: Sir Robert L. Borden Miner Sr. Public School. SS.: Highbrook Senior For further information call Public School. Sir John A. the W.G.A. at 293-6888. Scarborough Board of Education Adult Evening Courses From a rttique furniture restoration and buying real estate to biology and Spanish, this year's Scarborough evening school program once again will be one of the most varied and complete in Metro Toronto. More than 290 courses are being offered in a total of 12 high schools lova ted in all areas of Scarborough. Students can further their formal education, become involved in a new and im teresting hobby, or improve a commercial or technical skill. All the details are in the 1975-76 Scarborough Board of Education Adult Evening Courses booklet. If you have not yet received a copy, please contact your nearest elementary school. Please note the following changes in the booklet: Page 14 - "Bagpiping", and "Bagpipe Drumming", two non -diploma courses to be offered at Agincourt C. I., will be available on MONDAY night NOT Wednesday night as listed. Page 22 - "Self -Improvement - 'Over 30' ", a ngn-diploma course to be offered at AgincourtC.I. on Monday night, will NOT be available. Registration for all courses takes place September 11 8 13 from 1 to 9 p.m. Gerald L. Phillips. Chairman of the Board A. S. Taylor, Director of Education. A@W8 places to go Night School Begins Soon For 10,600 Scarborough's adult evening school program swings into another year at the end of this month geared to offer 292 courses to an expected enrolment of more than 10,600 persons. In charge of the program for the Scarborough Board of Education is Monty Mon- tgomery, Assistant Superintendent of Student Services. He feels this year's complement of courses should attract enough persons to break last year's all-time record of 10,610. There will be 85 diploma courses offered for those wanting to further their formal education or improve a commercial or technical ski 11. But most of the other courses will give the student a chance to learn a new and interesting hobby. such as the one offered at Agincourt Collegiate on "Bagpiping" This is the first time this course has been offered. It will be paired with "Bagpipe Drumming", also being offered at Agincourt on Monday rights. The qualiifications of the instructors are impeccable: all three - Sandy Dewar. Fred Fisher, and Patrick Mulvenna - are members of the Pipe and Drums of the 48th Highlanders of Canada. It's their ultimate hope that their classes will form the nucleus of a group which can be suitably outfitted and present a performance or two. If Bagpiping is not exactly what someone has in mind, they can choose from a long and varied list, including: Auto Maintenance for lady Drivers. Building Summer Cottages, Creative Needlecrafts, Home TV Repairs. Music Appreciation for Adults, and the Science of Creative Intelligence i Transcendental Meditation). Fees for evening school classes are still the same: s7.5o for each 10 -week course and 515 for each 20 week or diploma course. No fees are charged for the special courses. English for New Canadians, and Elementary School Com- pletion. Also. senior citizens those persons 65 or over ► do not pay a fee for any course they wish to take. Registration for evening school courses takes place on September 22nd and 23rd from 7 to 9 p.m. at the school where the student is plan- ning to take the course. The Scarborough Board, as in past years. has produced a booklet on the courses and the program. This booklet is being distributed to all homes in Scarborough during the first two weeks of this month by Scarborough students. Anyone who has not received a copy may obtain one by contacting the elementary school nearest his home. The evening school program is to be offered at 12 , schools covering almost the entire Borough. Collegiates where courses are to be offered are: Agincourt. Cedarbrae, Winston Churchill. R. H. King. Midland Avenue. W.A. Porter. David and Mary Thomson, West Hill, and Wexford. Courses also will be offered at Bendale, Sir Robert L. Barden. and Timothy Eaton Secondary Schools. Those interested in specific courses are asked by the Board to contact the school where the course is being offered. However, general in- formation can be obtained by contacting the Board offices at 438-7300 Have Pegs And Boards Will 1 Travel The Scarborough Cribbage Team, who are playing in the Toronto Veteran's Crib League, are looking for competition and will play anv senior citizen group, club or legion. They can play any time or place except Wednesday night when they have to fulfill their league schedule. They will play either a team of men or a mixed group as many of the members' wives are good players. For further information contact R. Borthwick 266- '"341 after 5 p.m. or 436-2611 during the day. Parent Education Courses This fall, the Scarborough Department of Health is again offering free Parent Education Courses, co- sponsored by the Scar- borough Public Library. Starting Sept. 17, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., at the Albert Campbell District Library weekly discussion sessions, based on Dr. Rudolf Dreikers' work, Children: The Challenge, will be conducted by Public Health Nurse, Margaret Yuill. Mrs. Yuill asks interested parents to register by phoning the Scarborough Department of Health at 438- 7454. Carnival Time Sept. 13 Brand new, brand name household items will be put on the auction block Sat., Sept. 13 to raise money to fight muscular dystrophy. Appliances, hardware and kitchenware donated by Scarborough merchants will be auctioned off in Tott's Park at the foot of Gradwell Rd. (St. Clair and Kingston Rd. The MD carnival begins at 1 p.m. Mayor Paul Cosgrove will be on hand to cut the ceremonial red ribbon. Besides the big auction, there will be lots to eat, comic books and toys for the youngsters. Another special feature the children won't want to miss is the kickoff parade. The starting point is McCowan Rd. and Kingston Rd. Rib- bons will be presented to the owners of the best decorated bicycles. So come on, Kids. Dress up your bikes and bring them to the starting point at noon. Here's a great opportunity to do vour Christmas shopping early and at the same time support the fight to combat MD. .. so Senior Citizens Swing Into Action Highland Creek is in the swing of things again. The government has granted $12,115 to Highland Horizons for senior citizen activities. The first meeting was held Aug. 2B and the following executive was formed to get things rolling: Chairman Mrs. Winifred Endersby, 70 Trailridge Cres., 282.0807: Secretary, Mrs. Corinne Collins and Mrs. Ioleen Silvers; Publicity, Mrs. Bernice L. Brennan. Plans are underway for an informative and social af- ternoon, Thurs. Sept. 25 at 1:30 p.m. in St. Simon's Hall, twodoors north of St. Simon's Church, which is north of Old Kingston Rd. All senior citizens and Social 50's are very welcome. A full executive is required and hopefully it will be completed as the result of this meeting. Volunteer drivers and anyone playing a piano, please be there, too. Beginning on October the meetings will be held the first a nd third Thursday of each month at 1:30 p.m. The hall is available every Thursday afternoon for those involved with crafts. The Mary & Martha Group of St. Simon's have offered part of their meeting room for storage of materials. Further information can be had from Mrs. Endersbv or Rev. H. J. Isaacs at 282-6992. There will be a charge of 25t for each meeting to help defray small expenses. Art Exhibit The Art Committee of Scarborough College is delighted to introduce the paintings of Yoka Tuinman at the Meeting Place Gallery from Sept. 16 to 30. Thurs. Sept. 11th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Gardening Fall is the time to protect your lawn from the winter, according to John Brad- shaw's Lawn and Garden Guide. Mr. Bradshaw is one of Canada's outstanding horticulturists and is well known through his radio and television programs. He prepared the easy to follow guide for Canadian In- dustries Limited and it is available free from CIL lawn and garden products dea lers. "As the sun gets low in the sky it stimulates grass to store up food for winter." Mr. Bradshaw explains in the guide. 'So feed your lawn. "Grass left unfed becomes weak and easy prey for snowmold and winter -kill The wrong kind of plant food ftoo much nitrogen, for example) can aggravate the problem by leaving grass tender. " 'CIL Winterizer', specially developed by CIL, feeds the grass and con- ditions it against frost damage and fungus attack. It also stimulates grass to form new roots and store food for winter. Apply at 20 Ib./1000 sq. ft. in late Sep- tember or October. Water in generously at once." Ladies Yoga Daytime yoga classes re- start at West Rouge Com- munity Centre, Thursday from 1:30 to 2:45 p.m. Registration for the twelve week course for ladies will be held on Thurs. Sept. 11 at 1:30 p.m. Classes begin the following week. The Scarborough Recreation and Parks operated yoga program costs $15 for the twelve weeks. y. Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 11th, 1975 In what he referred to as "an eleventh hour appeal", Scarborough Mayor Paul Cosgrove announced he will Mayor Seeks Inquiry Into Pickering seek a provincial inquiry into the suitability of Pickering as an airport site and a future satellite city. AGINCOURT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 614, 70 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0812 South of Sheppard East of Midland VW v TeNphom 293.7191 OURT FUEL CO. LTD. FUEL OIL OIL FURNACES DEHUMIDIFIERS POWER HUMIDIFIERS /SIR CONDITIONERS AVE EAST. AGINCOURT ------ ------ 1 S SHOP ERVICE 1 Gov't Certified Technicians I RENNIE RADIO 293-5411 1 I Just East Of Kennedy Road 4030-8 Sheppard E., Agincourt 1 --------------------------J The mayor told newsmen at a press conference last week he had sent open letters to Prime Minister Trudeau Premier Bill Davis urging them to suspend both projects pending a full inquiry on the issue of location. "In light of substantial public opinion against the intended location for both projects. I would propose that implementation of both projects be suspended pending a full inquiry on the issue of location." the mayor said in the letters. "They're both lawyers," Mayor Cosgrove said of Trudeau and Davis. '•I'm appealing to their sense of fair play. I'm simply asking for the public to have its day in court." "A time limit of three to nine months should be placed on the hearings so that a decision can be returned quickly to the Provincial and Federal Governments," the mayor suggested. Even at this late date. I believe that it is still possible for intelligent and patient men of good will to recon- sider whether or not the location of Pickering Airport and North Pickering Community is desirable." the mayor said in the letter. "It is apparent that the two projects constitute an ex- AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE— \Ldiand Axe N ,f Sheppard John U 1 hompsm U C DORIS HF k RICK :Manager tension of Metropolitan Toronto. with attendant social implications," he continued. -I would ask the Federal Government to suspend any future action of the Pickering Airport, including demolition of properties," Cosgrove urged. "Similarly. I would request the Provincial Government to suspend action on im- plementation of the Nor'.0 Pickering Community.' The mayor noted that while much discussion has centred around the need for a second airport, very little has been said concerning ap- propriateness of location. "I have not found any person who will acknowledge responsibility for the East West Football Game The East-West Football games for Scarborough High Schools will be held on Tues. Sept. 16 and Wed. Sept. 17 at Birchmount Stadium. The A League, made up of Woburn. Laurier. Midland and Cedarbrae for the East. and Thompson. Churchill and !Macdonald for the West. will be played on Tuesday. The B League games will be played on Wednesday and are made up of teams from Birchmount. Agincourt. Leacock and Wexford for the West and Porter. King. West Hill and Mowat for the East. The games will be played from 2 to 4 p.m. with four one half hour games played on each of the two days. Community College Student Accommodation Required Students at Seneca College are still in need of housing accom moda tion' All types of accommodation are needed - including apartments and rooming houses. Often arrangements can include student assistance with babysitting and hogsew•ork. Many students at Seneca come from other parts of Ontario and Canada as well as many countries of the world. Since the college has no residence facilities. student housing of all types is required. Seneca College has five campus locations: Finch Avenue at Woodbine. Sheppard and Yonge. Lawrence and Jane. Leslie and Sheppard, and on Dufferin Street, north of the King Sideroad. If you are interested in offering much needed ac- commodation for students of Seneca College. just telephone 491-5(k%. and ask for the Housing Registry. Seneca's Housing Registry puts students and interested p-rsons together. Financial and other arrangements are Wt to the discretion of the parties involved. That number again: 491- :i►:,n - The Seneca College housing Registry. selection of the location... I have not been able to determine who, in fact, chose the site for the Air- port. - The Mayor said Pickering was not one of the 37 recommended locations. When does the Scarborough mayor anticipate a reply from the two governments? "Considering the speed of the media, and overlooking the speed of postal service, I anticipate some response within the week," Mayor Cosgrove replied. Two Groups For New ` Canadians The Scarborough Public Lihrary knows that even women with limited English are able to enjoy talk and activities, and with this in mind they are again holding their "Coffee Group for Immigrant Women" at Benda le Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan. It will be held every Wednesdav from 9:30 to 11 a.m. with free supervised haby-sitting provided. The Ministry of Social & Communitv Services. Citizenship Bureau and the Scarborough Board of Education are sponsoring classes in "English as a Second Language" at the AIN -rt Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth - The classes will be held every Tuesday and Thur- sday from 9:30 to It a.m. A free supervised nursery is provided. Infiroducing the ncvmanagerof Uurnewbranch %%ch wdUlwden, On Monday, September 15, we open our new branch at Finch and Warden, Scarborough. It's all part of our expansion program to bring our banking service conveniently close to you. Drop in on opening day and get to know us over a cup of coffee. And come in any time for complete, friendly banking service. f 1> CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE The new Commerce bmch opms on Monday, septi5 The provincial Ministry of Education has approved a $10,000 grant towards the appointment of a Com- munity Liaison Officer who will work with West Indian children and their parents in Scarborough from now until the end of December. it is expected a liaison officer will promote har- monious and cooperative community school relations as these children encounter many critical problems, the Report stated at the Board Meeting held September 3. Ministry Many undergo language difficulties, cultural ad- justment and academic problems due to the diverse school systems they have come from in the Islands, it read. The officer will be expected to have contact with black parents to explain ex- pectations of Scarborough schools, have consultations with teachers, principals, counsellors, etc. regarding problems, and will be able to guide the students who need this program. Hiring will be done by the, Improve Mall Access Urges John Wimbs Alderman John Wimbs, of .Scarborough's Ward 11, has called for an immediate study to improve the access to Agincourt Mall by senior citizens, who are taking up residence in the newly built senior citizens' home op- posite the mall, on the south side of Sheppard Avenue. Alderman Wimbs said that he feels the proposed ex- pansion of Loblaws, and the resultant replanning of traffic, sidewalks and land- scaping, should take the senior citizens' walking distances into consideration. The matter will shortly be dealt with by Scarborough Planning Board, and Alderman Wimbs hopes for a suitable solution that will not adversely affect the necessary signalized in- tersection at Allanford and Rwppa rd. OHC Tenants Getting Extra Recreation Two Scarborough agencies are providing extra recreation and assistance programs for Ontario Housing Corporation tenants with $33,5011 in OHC funds. The Scarborough branch of the YMCA will use $19.500 to establish activities at 90 and 110 Mornelle Court for mothers bringing up children by themselves. The mothers may attend child development classes one to three half -days per week. For some classes their chi kdren will be present. During others the children will have organized games and activities. Saturday afternoons the children will be supervised in a playschool while the mothers go on outings to various points of interest. Activities for school -aged children will be provided for the weekdays of Christmas and the spring school break. Fall classes begin Sept. I and the program will run until Feb. 27. 1976_ The Scarborough parks and recreation department received $14.000 for programs at McCowan Rd. Glamorgan Ave. and Chesterle Blvd. The recreation centre at 400 McCowan Road will continue its activities for teenagers and adults Monday through Fridav, with special weekend events. until Dec. 31. Summer programs for the three areas, which were included in the funds, have ended. They included playschools for children and evening indoor -outdoor centres for adults and teenagers during the week, with special weekend events. Funds also went to recreation and social agencies in Etobicoke, $20,000, %orth York, $20,000, and Toronto, $26.500. free Films library Volunteer drivers are still needed by the Bendale Public Library for the twice monthly program of films and refreshments for Scarborough Senior Citizens. This Movie Matinee starts its new season Tues., Sept. 16 at 2:00 p.m. Perhaps a knowledge of the fine feature films to be shown will give added interest to those considering this rewarding and useful service. The first film is the hilarious British comedy The Belles of St. Trinians, with Alister Sim enacting a distracted Head Mistress. On Tues. Sept. 30. the film will be the very humane 1 Heard The Owl Call My Name, starring Tom Courtenay. shot in a remote area of British Columbia. Marking International Women's Year, the Thur- sday Women's Hour at Taylor Memorial Public Library, is presenting Women of Kussna, showing the contrasting life-styles of Russian women, and A Woman's Place. depicting Russian women's active role in their society, on Sept. 11, at 2:00 p.m. Films For Shoppers, the weekly Friday free films at the Agincourt Branch, at 8::10 p.m.. on September 12 will screen One Dav At Teton Marsh, the Walt Disney film investigating life in a swamp. Two animated shorts will complete the program. Films selected for teem nowadays can be every bit a: sophisticated as for adults Consequeritly, Port Unior Public Library starts off the new Teen Films Series Witt The Devils Triangle on Tues Sept. 16, 7:110 p.m. Actoi Vincent Price recounts the true and mysterious storie< of the strange disappearance of planes and ships in the Atlantic off the Floridz coast. The series is beim offered every Tuesdai evening during September and October. a - WOMEN'S Up—proves Community -Grad board of education in con- for comparing Canadian sultation with represen- with West Indian school tatives of the ethnic com- systems. munity organizations The study group also operating in Scarborough. agreed it was essential to The project evolved from alert teachers of Caribbean the report of a Caribbean students to the possibility of study group which found that subtle language differences. no ready yardstick existed The Black Heritage Thurs. Sept. 11th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Paige 7 by Rella Braithwaite Foundation, which is staffed by volunteer black teachers currently operates a remedial program in English, Reading, and Mathematics for immigrant students in Scarborough and will continue to do so. An officer working within the system should be an asset, the group believes. The Scarborough Board reports it will continue to encourage arrangements that will promote a closer relationship between the schools and the communities in which they serve. It's a ti" e for rongleadersh"ip Competent, decisive Ieadership.The kind we have in the Progressive Conservative Government led by Premier Bill Davis. It's a government that has fought hard for the rights of consumers, wage-earners, senior citizens,young people. It froze gasoline and fuel prices. Reduced sales taxes. Brought in a guaranteed annual income system for older citizens. Introduced a tax on land speculation profits. Established a $1500 bonus for first-time home buyers. Gave Ontario the finest health care program in Canada and an educational system second to none. Provided broad financial support to farmers. Moved strongly to protect the environment.lt's a government committed to action on the cost of living, rent review boards, and a positive response to public concern about crime and violence.The Progressive Conservative Government. It has experience and strength that Ontario deserves in these challenging times. For strong leadership, vote ssive Conservative, SWWmber 18th Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Sept. 12th, 1975 SPORTS Scarborough Drubbed Verdun by Gordon Ashberry It is a long bus ride from Scarborough to Verdun, Quebec, but last Saturday tught it was a lot longer for the members of the Verdun Maple Leafs Football Club. In what was expected to be a very tight game the Rams so outclassed the Maples that the final score read 39 to 7. The largest crowd to attend an Ontario Football Con- iference game at Birchmount Stadium this year saw a home -town team that were poised and ready. ld Mit- chell and his coaching staff had the team "up for this one. The second half let down that cost the Rams their lead Power Skating School starts ',ug.25th PN)ne 497-4545 when they first met Verdun in their park, had been overcome. The Rams played well for the • full sixty minutes. Halfway into the first quarter the Rams Quar- terback. Dave Kilpatrick, passed to Sam Sinopoli who ran it the final 5 yards for a TD. John Traczuk added the point after. Then Kerry Smith in- tercepted a Doug Gray pass at the Verdun 10 yard line and carried it over the glory line. With Traczuk's help the first quarter ended with a 14 to nought score in aid of the Rams. To say the least. the crowd was happily, but warily, surprised. ('tiff Lillev added a single when he caught Bruce Wilkins behind the Verdun goal line. Traczuk kicked a Field Goal. Lance Perrin. who played his usual out - ,t andi ng game. took a ha nd- RINGETTE New for girls age 11-13 a winter team sport played on icr REGISTRATION - SATURDAY SEPT. 13, 1975, 10 a.m. - 2 p. m. WINSTON CHURCHILL COLLEGIATE Lawrence & Kennedy Information Call 284-4639 If you're looking for HOCKEY EQUIP'T. we have it. ow See our STICK SHOP — Titan, Koho, Sluggers, Cooper, Northland, Torspo, Sherwood — thousands on display. when you present this ad. NEW 8 USED Sl(ATES..aaid= c I Scarboro Rams defeated Verdun Maple Leafs easily last Sat. evening at Birchmourt Stadium After the victory the players posed happily with their six cheerleaders and Miss Scarborough The Winners News. Helen-ClaireTinglinq: Miss Agincourt News. Anna Marie Giardino and Miss WENt 11111 News. Beth Humphries. The three newspaper "misses- were on hand to publicize the game and how great the local team really is. (Photo - Bob Watson! off and ran . vards for a major The convert was good. At the half: Rarric 25 - Maple I,eafs 0. In the third stanza. Jeff McCarroll got 3 points on the Verdun score sheet by wav of a Field Goal. But Perrin and John Henderson both scored TD's by wav of the hand-off and run technique. The first convert was good but Traczuk's second kick was blocked. Traczuk tried a Field Geld in the fourth which went wide but counted as a single. Verdun added 4 points by garnering two Safeties. The first was intentional to allow Ra ms to bring the ball out to the :5 y-Ard lire and the second was when John McLeod. Rams other QB. was sacked behind his own goal. Final score: Scarborough Rams 39 - Verdun Maple Leafs 7 The next two weeks the Rams are on the road. Next Sunday its Peterborough and the following week -end its (ishawa. They should be sure two -pointers But so should Midget Girls Win Softball Championship Bridlewood's Midget Girls (Shanahan Ford{ won the Ontario "A" softball Championship Sunday in Bridlewood Park. defeating Sarnia in back to back games, Saturday at 12 noon in Sarnia O"f and 12 noon here on Sunday (&I). There were 20 teams in the "A" Midget category this year, the largest of any age group. To win the girls met North Oshawa in the first round. the only one to go to 3 games. the two games coming up for Ottawa. . So when the Ottawa Sooners come to Birchmount on Sat. Sept. T there could be just one point difference in the standings. And Ed Mitchell and his lads intend to make it 3 points and top spot in the Eastern Division. Mitchell who is not known for his jocular manner, continues to look serious and says, "It should be a tough game... And it will be. Malvern Softball SEMI—FINAL PLAYOFFS: .J NIOR: .lack Frame Toyota 21 - R & H Motors 9 grn. I .D.A Pharm. 13 - G.H.P. Door Ser. 10 INTERMEDIATE: .lack Frame Toyota 18 - Darmal B.P. 6 Malvern Motors Pacers 19 - Malvern Garden Centre 18 .SENIORS: Ontario Kawasaki 15 - Malvern Motors Gremlins 14 Jack Frame Toyota 6 - Maple Place Motors i MENS FINALS Coxworth Cossacks 18 - Sachems Saints 4 Howell Squares 21 - Goodless Goodies 1 1 -ADZES SEMI—FINALS: Sachems Sluggers 13 - Jet Set 12 Hike Attwood was voted the most sportsmanlikeaver in the Mens League, while Dale Nichols is the Most �'aluable Player. These two pitchers are meeting head-on in the best two of three games for the Malvern 'trophy. The Ladies Finals get under way this week, with the Hutcherson hustlers going against the Fearsome Sachems Sluggers. Victoria Village Civiton Hockey league eY� e0e �r•rl•M1-�• House League 1975-6 Season Starts Oct. 2nd. Pillage Arena. Bermondsey Fitt. Ages 8-18 Inclusive Itegistration Fee: S:32 (includes practicer Forms Available - Ili %%amer %%v. /?h Knigh(4m Dr. / 6:11/ igmore Dr. Then Maryvale. Port Colborne and then Sarnia. In the final series. the pitcher was Gail Jackson for both games. with Sue Ross driving in what proved to be the winning run in the top of the Fth inning. The prettiest Hockey Registration (ince school is started we know hockey will not be far behind. Hillcrest Village Minor Hockey Association is holding house league registration at McNicoll Public School, 155 McNicoll, on Tues. Sept. 16 and Thurs. Sept. 18 from 7 to 9 p.m. for bovs 6 to 16 vears old. Don't forget to bring along your 1975 H.V.C.A. Mem- bership Card, birth cer- tificate and O.H.I.P. num- her play of the first game had to be the double play when centre fielder Lori Freeland caught a long fly and threw it home to catcher Kathy Motley in time to tag the runner from third. In Sunday's game third baseman Helen Murphy was 3 for 3 at the plate and centre fielder Lori Freeland scored what proved to be the win- ning run on a single by first haseman Chris Fisher in the AGINCOURT DON VALLEY DRIVING SCHOOL If %ext want to learn to drive rhe Smith Svstem way. call this numlw r 267-6220 Meet your friends of 2072 towre:ce Ave. E. Famous for Breakfasts 3416 KINGSTON ROAD, SCAR9010111", 2617-0�71 Take A MBA Course Begins Midlewd M.S. TA.tr•. Sept MeeercA►► S.S Fri.Sept 26 ►er►-erFereuS,r. Sept 29 th.ie. S S Tw• Sept. 29Deewte." S wed. Oct 1S Ceene Fee $45 00 rStdewt• Me►k CO-40.1rls"00 IMt•rnahonalh HOURS 12 NOON TILL 9:00 PM. _ '/r•r{ I r•t t•. UXBRIDGE GOLF COURSE HIGHWAY #47 Kinsmen Tournament Sunday Sept. 14, 1915 TEE -OFF 7a.m. - 2 p.m. Prizes Galore Green Fees $3.50 Par 72 Everyone Welcome. Young Leads Raiders Left half Ricky Young of- fensively and defensively lead the Highland Heights Raiders to their eleventh consecutive win on Thur- sday evening. In the 7-0 win over the Invaders Ricky scored four goals and set-up two others. Craig Alexander scored his 39th and 40th for the season and Michael Keenan tallied a single, his eleventh for the year. Michael Ebos added three assists and Wayne McPhee marked his fifth shutout. "Soccer requires individual skill, speed, stamina and team play,",explains Raider coach Tom Galley. "Ricky (Young) has all of these in aces. He is probably the best play marker in the league and defensively Ricky is a tower of strength. He has made a great contribution to our team and perhaps more important to our league. He is truly a super star." The Thursday contest was important for both teams as the Raiders wanted to extend their undefeated streak and the Invaders are battling for second place with the Gladiators. With only two more games remaining all teams in the eighteen team Highland Heights Soccer League are looking ahead to the playoffs and Cup Day Sept. 27. H.H.S.L. provides house League play for over two hundred and fifty boys in four different age groups and Agincourt Lawn Bowling Club News by D. MacDonald AGINCOURT WON MORGAN TOURNEY A full house of 64 mixed couples from 13 clubs competed for the trophy in the Morgan Tourney on Sat. Sept. 6 at the Agincourt Lawn Bowling Club. After three 14 end games were played Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dart, Agincourt, won with a score of 54. Other three game winners were Mr. and Mrs. Al Klinck, Agincourt. 50 plus 16, Ross Dunn's rink, Leaside, 48, John Morrison's rink, Oshawa, 47. High two game winner were Mr. & Mrs. Les Ross, Agincourt, 51 plus 10. Second high two game winner was Dave Ellis' rink, Cosburn, 48 plus 3. One game winners were Bud Fisher's rink, James Gardens. 46 plus 2 and Garry Oatway's rink, Oshawa, 45 plus 4. High in the third game only were Bill Blair and Mrs. Sheena Hough, Agincourt, 21 plus 4. An unusual feature of the and all will participate in the Cup Day program. Some in championship games and others in soccer skill com- peti t ions. Good soccer. hot dogs and drinks will be the order of the day on September 27 at Highland Heights School. East Guildwood Minor Sports SQUIRT AND CHICK ROUND ROBIN PLAYOFF TOUR- NAMF.."NT The round robin playoffs were held on Sept 6 1975. There was a tie for the championsbip as DeGroot dulf Gassers (Squirts) and Chick -N -Joy Chicks were undefeated with three wins and one be each. Danny Aldcroft amazed the large crowd with a trifle play and also a double play. David Jukes also astounded theopposition with an unassisted triple Cv. Alsn nf lavino well DeGroot Gulf Gassers was Paul han. Outstanding in the field and at bat for Chick -N -Joy Chicks was Florence Locke. Monica Havenga also played outstanding ball for Chick N Joy. Also particnpaitum to the tournament were Lisa Imports, Dave Martin Shell and Rohm & Haas. Laura Lindsay was a defensive standout for Lisa Imports. as was Sherry Hughes. Ann Evans played well for Dave Martin Shell as did Ann Marie Boyle. Carl King and John Ayres were the stalwarts for Rohm & Haas. TVKF BI101'S The League and Playoff Champions are Mr. Rentall's coached by %Ir Blair McLelland. \TfflJt lvivs The League and Playoff Cha are Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick coached by Mr. Jdnn Lee. ":EN EE B011'S The League and Playoff Champions are Allan Samuel's \lens Wvar coached by Mr. Greg Carson who was ably assisted by Mr.. Noel Klarsella. The League and Playoff Champions are Markham Electric Swingers coached by Mrs. Etty Green. BANTAM GIRT S The League and Playoff Champions are Golden Mile Chev coached by Mr. Bob 'Tomlin. \LKERT M. CAMPRFA.I. SERIF -1; EAST GUILDWOOD MITES-- East Guddwood Mites met little oppasntion in defeating Cliffcrest 33-3 in their first game of the Campbell Series, however ran into strong pitching by Corvette to lose their second gamel3 - 3.In a must game or face elimination they defeated Bridlewood 15-7 to advance to the semi-final round. Strong pitching by Kelly Wilson helped in the two wins. Jamie Cromwell hit a home run against Bridlewood. All of the boys have played extremely well. EAST GUILDWOOD PEEWEES -East Guildwood Peewees met Cliffcrest in the first game and came out on top by a score of 20 - 7. The winning pitcher was Andre Patkos. Doug Gregory hit a grand slamltome run. Also hitting home runs were David York, Ray McCurdy ana Brian LeBlanc. In a comedv of errors Fasf Guildwood Peewees were defeated by Bridlewood by a score of 19-7. In the third contest a hearf- stopping affair which was decided in the bottom of the seventh when Smit Carson hammered a home run. Greg Shea pitched well andhit a grand slam home run. Also hitting nome runs were David Yorke and Brian LeBlanc. Final score was East Guildwood 12 - Corvette IL EAST GUILDWOOD NOVICE GIRLS - East Guildwood defeated Bridlewood 7-4 in a game thatwas called because of rain. Cindy Ireland was the winning pitcher and Susan Baars hit a home run. Susan Milnes starred In centre field and Nancy Harrison was the standout with her bat at the plate. Cathy Stewart was the top hitter in a 24 - 10 win for East Guilclwood over Maryvale. In the third contest East Guild - wood out hit Cedar Hill for a deciding 32 - 15 win. Kelly Vardenthillart was the winning pitcher and also contributed two home runs. In a seesaw battle with North Bendale that was decided by a Jennifer Britton single in the bottom of the seventh inning East Guildwood came out on top by a score of 8-7. Debbie Johnston made a game saving catch in right field and starred at the plate. Susan Milnes also made a spec- tacular catch in centre field in the top of the seventh inning to ggive East Guildwood the opportunity to win the game in the hottom of the seventh. coNlING EVENTS The Annual Fall dance will be held September 12, 1975 (Friday) at Heron Park Hall where the Annual 50 _90 draw will take place. There are a number of door prizes to be awarded at the hash, the outstanding item being a Rusco Steel boor completely installed. For reservations phone 284-1251. The General Meeting will be held October 23, 1975 at Heron taelc Hall (downstairs) at 8:00 p.m. tourney was when the last mentioned pair were told to get a big score in the last game and they did just that. Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs. John Howill for winning the tournament at Stouffville on Sept. 1. Also to John Tyson and Nick Beltaro, Agincourt, for winning a silver medal at the London games last week. Special congratulations go to the Ontario team from Port Elgin, Bud Fleming and Barrie Gill, for winning the Canadian championship in Vancouver recently. McFADDEN TRIO WINS WALTON TROPHY The oldest trophy for the Agincourt Lawn Bowling Club is the Walton Trophy won last Wed. Sept. 3 by Barry McFadden. Port Credit. his brother !Mike McFadden. Agincourt. and another bowler from Port Credit. There were 84 men competing from 14 nearby clubs. After three 15 end games were played McFadden won with a score of 60. Other three game winners were Milne Freeman's rink. Agincourt. 49. Mery Watt's rink. Oshawa. 48. High two game winner was Jim Grainger's trio. Rich- mond Hill. 56 pluts 1. Second high two game winner Bill Stonehouse's team, Cosburn. 55 plus 3. High one game winner. Lambert Wilson's team. Aurora. 44. Second to gh one game winner. Dou Skelley's rink. Agincourt. 43. High in the third game only Harm Brammer's trio. Stouffvilie. 27. Three unusual events of the tourney: McFadden was down 17 to 3 in the last game and won 19 to 17; Milne Freeman's team down 14-0 and won his game 15-14; Bill Walton's team gave an eight end score to their opponents in the first draw. Bill Walton gave individual trophies to the winners. RICHMOND HILL WINS PRESIDENT'S TROPHY George Charity, Richmond Hill, won the men's singles and the President's Trophy last Sun. Aug. 31 at the Agincourt Lawn Bowling Club when 64 men from 20 different clubs competed in the double tournament beginning at 9 a.m. and ending about 6 p.m. This seems to be the most popular tournament in Ontario as it is always filled up long before the event happens. After four 15 end games were played Charity won the match with a score of 63. Other four game winners were Jack Hickman. Agincourt. 61 plus 2. Norm Smith. Agincourt. 62. Ron Geniole. Newmarket, 62. Three game winners were Barry McFadden. Port Credit. 70. John Haggo. Burlington, 67. Two game winners were Mick Mc- Fadden. Agincourt. 63, and Don Shaw. Agincourt. 59. One game winners were Ken McIntvre, London. 57, and Jim Allison. Brampton, 53. There are many onlookers at these games and they complimented Agincourt for such excellent greens. I Thurs. Sept. 11th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 1. �,� It LIGHTING ",&VAGtillto CENTRES our N ldow Odlt m god dumv more am UM %ws tO b=fift IyOIR(1" With -� AG S it-.*! , QED up to0 our regular OFF WHOLE SALE PRICES _V's� Is MAIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY LTD. rw St. Clair Ave. W.itis Milner Avenue ToroN o 9.534120 ARO ncour t 291-8171 - I till rlL_i f� ra 1 LOC %TMNS: ♦� •" Hours: MON. TUES. WED. FRI. 8 to S THURS. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAT. 8:30 to 3 All these organizations have earned $ 100 to $ 1000 with our help. P . Fund-raising can h, : ;.,ori !or group morale, when you have a properly urgdriv moneymaking pian That's why so many organizations come to us for professional help We're a Canadian company with over 40 years experience in creating fund-raising campaigns for organizations both large ana small We call ourselves fund-raising specialists. and our knowledge and experience are available to you without cost and without obligation Well custom design a fund-raising plan for your group. help you select items with special appeal to your people. supply you with your own imprinted order forms and free plastic shopping bags - everything to get you started on an effective fund-raising scheme quickly and with minimum effort And it costs you nothing All you do is mail the coupon You can, too, M Look at these exclusive items! FAMOUS BLUEBIRD ENGLISH TOFFEE. big buttery. nut -filled squares with cracking hammer 14 oz Sugg Retail $2 10 ORMO BUTTER SHORTBREAD from Ireland, in a handsome reuseable enamelled tin 1 Ib 5 oz Sugg retail $3 10 Two of our fast -selling items that include many attractive gift novelties with a religious theme. Christmas cards in many languages, personalized labels and pencils. Iewellery, candles. etc All shown in our full colour catalogue we'll send you free when you mail the coupon COLBORNE The Fund Raising Specialists" Attention J P Lombard 2065 Midland Avenue Scarborough. Ontario M1P3E4 Please pont clearlk ORGANIZATION YOUR NAME ADDRESS CITY PROV P0, TAL CODE PHONE We have J have not dealt with you before Send fund raising details and free catalogue We are interested in a specialized programme Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 11th, 1975 ElectolonFever High Election Fever seems to be running at a fairly high pitch in Durham North. Can- didates are out meeting the public in this widely scat- tered Riding which has about 40,000 voters. Clare Morrison, until recently a provincial court judge• resigned from his position to contest a seat in the Provincial Legislature. Mr. Morrison is a fourth generation resident of the Riding and is running as the Liberal Candidate. He graduated from Law School in Toronto in 1953 and Supervisor Of Red Cross Homemaker Service To Serve In The Ajax And Pickering Area Applications are invited for the above position. Ap- proximately 4 hours per day. 5 days per week. Per- sonnel or Social work experience an asset. Own car required. Please apply in writing to: The Canadian Red Cross Society Durham West Regional Branch RR+1. Brock Road North Pickering. Ontario Attn: Mrs. V. G. Horton practiced in Toronto. Sutton and Newmarket until his appointment to the Bench in 1967. With his wife, Marg, and four children, he resides in a farmhouse near Sutton. Over a number of years Mr. Morrison has been very active in the community, and has served twice on the local council. In addition, he is a member and past president of the Kinsmen Club; past president of the Provincial Court Judges of Ontario; member of the Royal Canadian Military Institute: past member of the York County Hospital Board; member of the Board of Governor's Advisory Committee in Government Operations and Legal Ad- ministration at Seneca College and a past member of the Attorney General's Advisory Committee on Legal Aid. Mr. Morrison is also on the Board of Directors of both the Briar's Golf and Country Club and the Curling Club of Sutton Bill Newman, Progressive Election Time In Durham North Conservative Candidate, has Griffin believes that her derestimated and bored in fo r the last eight years drive and enthusiasm will school. The government is represented the people of make her a strong spending far too much on Ontario South Riding. With representative. beautiful schools and lavish recent redistribution , he teaching aides, and as a now finds himself residing in Mr. Morrison was quick to result, there is so much the Riding of DurhamNorth. zero in on Regional equipment in our schools He has served the people Government which he terms that is not being used." She manv times as Councillor, a "total. and abysmal sees the root problem as Reeve and County Councillor failure". He sees this as one being in the teaching end of and as an active member of of the major issues con- education - "I was very fed many local clubs and cerning voters in his riding. up in high school, and we did !municipal organizations. He "I think there should be a not have many good was appointed Minister of committee. preferably a teachers." She said that the Environment but legislative committee of teachers have a terrific believes that his first elected members, set up to influence on children and are responsibility is to the people investigate thoroughly each relatively underpaid for the he represents at Queen's Region in Ontario" he said. job they do. Park. With his wife, Molly. Mr. Newman defended and their three children Mr. "The problems vary from education in Ontario. "It is :Newman lives in Balsam, Region to Region and we the finest in Canada" he Ontario where he is a should call upon available said. "10 years ago only 4o practicing farmer. expertise to find out why the percent o f s t u d e n t s Regional system is not graduating from high Lesley Griffin, NDP Can- Faking. When we know this, schools went on to higher didate• has for the past we shall be well on the road learning. Today 8o percent three years been studying to finding the solutions." do." He said that the political science and histotti Mrbforrison said that, in his . M government has kept the ceilings on educational at the Trent University. She is a strong proponent of one the route is spending and also pointed better community services of the problems in the Durham Region is the out that 95 percent of and will fight to bring them concentration d all services. elementary students receive to Durham North. At 23, Ms. "Regional government has preventative dental care in created a brand new the schools -75 percent of the bureaucracy with thousands cost of this being borne by "We of people becoming civil the Province. have a servants at inflated salaries. great educational system" he stated . Durham North This civil service, with v all its salaries, staff and accommodation, is syphomng money off the top without giving any tangible improvements" he said. Mr. Morrison said that each Region is heavily subsidized by the Province. and ± predicts that taxes will go up yet again once these sub- sidies are withdrawn. As a a solution to the problem Mr. Morrison recommends that some services should be redirected back to the local municipalities which, as a result of Regional govern- ment, are bigger and stronger than before because many have been amalgamated. "This means that there are more people in a greater area. making new towns more viable and quite capable of administrating their own affairs" he said. Mr. Morrison commented that. depending on the results of the investigating committee. it might be possible for some areas to .1 control planning. land use 4 and overall assessment at 4 the Regional level. Ms Griffin decried the provincial appointment of the Regional Chairman and called for a re-examination Of the whole financial structure of the Region. She said that under Regional government the urban areas were drawing rural money without giving any increase in services to rural residents. She sees as a major problem the tax burden put on the shoulders of the rural areas of the region. "In some instances" she said '-taxes are up sloo to $200 and we are getting nothing -in return for it." Mr. ;Newman sees inflation, local costs and school costs as all playing a part in higher taxes. However, he pointed out that the levy under the County system was 30c. in every dollar in 1972. The Regional levy, in 1975, was only 15c. out of every dollar, and in some parts of Durham North it was as low as 13c. in the dollar. He has facts and figures to prove that "high taxes are not the result of Regional government." On education. Ms. Griffin says that the curriculum needs cha nging to keep up to date with the times. "Children are un - Mr. Morrison was not in agreement with Mr. Newman on this issue. "People want discipline in the schools. The children, themselves, realize now that they have been shortchanged by the system. They are not being prepared for the world" he said. He recom- mended a more structured system with emphasis on the core subjects. He also recommended reducing the number of options open to students - and not making these options available before Grades to or 11. All three parties are presently opposed to an airport being located in North Pickering. As Mr. Newman said "It would be a waste of taxpayers' money to spend that amount on it at this time." He recommended that the land should be used for agriculture until the need for an airport was proven. Mr. Morrison termed government spending as "wasteful". He said that the fat should be cut out of government spending, and accused the conservatives of "fueling inflation" by not having proper regard for necessary economy. Ms. Griffin wondered why the conservative govern- ment was not paying more attention to the needs of farmers in Ontario when it is the farmers who are the 'backbone of support for the conservative party'? She recommended an Income Stabilization Plan, similar to that existing in British Columbia, to protect far- mers. This Plan,she said, was recommended by the O.F.A. and was supposed to be introduced in May. Since the Mini -budget, however, it has been shelved. All three candidates are happy with the reception they are getting locally. When out canvassing both Mr. Morrison and Ms. Griffin are meeting many people who are "disatisfied with government and ready for a change" while Mr. Newman is meeting many of those who are in favour of another term of Progressive Conservatives. Only September 18th will tell which way the many "undecided" votes will fall. In any event it is going to be a hard fight in Durham North. Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE Although we had quite a good turn out this week there are still a few openings. We will have teams made up by next week. GET WELL WISHES Get well wishes to Suzanne Sekulich of Olivia St. who is still in hospital. She is in room 725 at Toronto General if you would care to send her a card. HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES to Denise Pillar of Tatra. Have a nice day. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY WISHES to Bill & Phyliss Pillar of Tatra. FOUND At the 50's dance at Bay Ridges Legion Hall on Saturday, DURHAM WEST (Cont'd from Page 1) controls had proven un- it is good for the com- workable in the past and munity." would not work now. Mr. Pilkington told of the Des Newman was the only triple A rating that Ontario candidate to support an has been given by a financial airport in Pickering. He investment company. explained that this was not "Ontario is the best Province the policy of his Party, in Canada - and that didn't however. He said thatat just happen" he added. present the economy of this Dr. Godfrey promised to area relies on General restore faith in the political Motors and advocated process. "We think we have diversification of the base of some of the answers" he the economy. He predicted said. "We also have the that an airport would motivation, honesty and produce many more jobs. integrity to make sure the "John Robarts, the former programme the people want Premier of Ontario, said that is into action. if Mallon were closed 100,000 jobs would be drained from that area. That is more than we have in the whole region! Charles Godfrey, who laughingly suggested that if the Liberals were successful in the election Des Newman ..would certainly not be made Minister of Tran- sport", said that the airport was a useless use of land. "Airports do not create jobs. Industry comes to an area because of roads, rail links and workers." He suggested that as there are no tractors made in Canada this would be the kind of industry to attract to the area. Mr. Pilkington also did not see a need for an airport in Pickering at this time. He commented that 40% at the aircraft presently using Malton are light aircraft, and could be located elsewhere. He suggested that if the airport were needed it might be better situated in Newcastle or further east. According to Dr. Godfrey Regional Government -'started as a fantasy and has resulted in a foul-up". "It was to save money by centralizing. Instead it has created another echelon of government". Mr. Pilkington. defending Regional government, said "I think the concept is good, and time will prove this." Mr. Newman said that -20 years ago the government initiated Metro Toronto. Toronto as a major world city has worked probably better than any other city. That was a type of regional government - but it left a lot of power locally. This regional government, unlike that of Metro, does not leave enough power locally. In FRIDAY fact. 70% of the power is at the Regional level." Education was another 9 to 8 issue where the views of the candidates differed. "We believe that the standard of teachers and facilities is the W best in North America" said Mr. Pilkington. Mr. Newman, however, said PI "Education is not what we would want it to be. We need more discipline in our schools - and this is being FOR IN asked for even by the students. The dropout rate CALL T is too (sigh. Too many people are not going beyond Grade 12". Des Newman promised WH ITBY that, if elected, he would keep the people well in- 668.7769 formed both on the negative and positive aspects of government. "This is the type of person I am. I do not support a programme just because it is 'high profile". I willonly support it if 1 think two ladies wedding bands, one silver and one gold George 8.342469. New OHIP office serves district residents Call A new Oshawa Ontario Health Insurance office is now open to serve residents, physicians, and other health practitioners in the following areas: the Regional Municipalities of Durham and York; the counties of Haliburton, Northumberland, Peterborough, Simcoe and Victoria; the District Municipality of Muskoka. The new Oshawa District Office is at: Bond Towers 44 Bond St. West Office hours: Oshawa, Ontario 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Telephone: (416) 576-2870 Monday to Friday ®Ministry of Health Ontario Hon. Frank S. Miller, Minister. Thurs. Sept. 11th, 1975 THE POST Page 11 "movie's FOOD MARKET 11— v firluge I I ills just east M Rouge Bridge TIP E C I & Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed 2% Milk plus de qt. $ 1." Al Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks Ih. $1.39 Summit While They fast Ice Cream 12 flavours to choose from 99C limit :1 per family 1/2 gal. Fresh Picked Daily From Our Own Farms SWEETTENDER CORN ON THE COB Doz.69t 5 Doz. $3.00 Fresh. picked daily from our own farms fred ng 1n us I Rip.Tomatoes 4leagtpbasket97� deposit es Bw,hel 1t2.95 plus -At deposit Good Government Deserves Your Support Pilkington � Durham West DVANCE POLLS SATURDAY MONDAY Noon to9 Noon to9 BROOKLIN - 15 North St. HITBY - St. Mark's United Church AJAX - Community Centre CKERING -Municipal Building FORMATION OR ASSISTANCE HESE PC COMMITTEE ROOMS AJAX PICKERING 683-8660 839-8194 Published by the Durham West Progressive Conservative Association 5th. Con. 1 PICKERING i AJAX WHITBY Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thum. Sept. 11th, 1975 SSSC Registration The Scarborough Syn- chronized Swim Club begins its 1975-76 season with At Least S10 Allowance MR YOUR PRESENTI POWER MOWER when you buy a new LAWN -60V Ports Distribvto►I' 759-9us-9 1855 Lawrence Ave. E registration and testing at Cedarbrae Pool Tues. Sept. 23. The time is 6 p.m. for the 14 and under age groups and 7:30 p.m. for teens and adults. For further information contact 431-2718 or 438-4672. MATTRESS PROBLEMS RETURNED LIKE N ArEXPERTLY REPAIREE MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 Pets In Public Some cold facts Places about your refrigerator. Your refrigerator has a tough job, especially in the summer. You can ease its load and save energy by turning the following ideas into cold facts in your kitchen. Space food on run colder than necessary. uon t open the shelves to insure Check the control. - door more often than free air Perhaps it could be set necessary, or for long circulation. back a notch or two. . periods of time. PUBLIC UTILITIES CCIMMISitOIV U;,i THE BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH Mrs. Betty Jane Leadbeater and Ken London (right) are two of a c h I nc', urging provincial and municipal governments to exempt their ,.:idc :, les iron: Allowed" restrictions in public places. Ron Moyle (centre i and Lordor. an- co-founder- 'ne Canadian Guide Dog Association which will hold its first meeting tieptemher 13-14 in' ttta%%a to discus discrimination against blind people who use the assistance of guide dogs to get around- , aw n., Interested in an in- troductory course to ballet and rhythmics for children 4 to 5 years of age This full season course is 3o weekly lessons from September to May. The registration fee is Primary Ballet 339. The borough of Scar- borough Recreation and Parks Department will be conducting primary ballet schools at Centennial Recreation Centre. 1967 Ellesmere Rd. and Mid - Scarborough Community Centre. 2467 Eglinton Ave. Registration for these classes will be held at these two centres on Sept. 16 from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.- ON SEPTEMBER 18th PLEASE VOTE SYD BROWN SCARBOROUGH WEST 'T "I care deeply about law and order, a society that is safe for all citizens and a government that is prepared to face whatever challenge must be faced to preserve a harmonious environment." Syd Brown Campaign Headquarters 485 Kennedy Rd., Scarborough, Ont., TELEPHONE — 266-4481 Check for an airtight ft you dont have a frost -free seal by closing the door on a refrigerator, defrost before the ice reaches sheet of paper. If the thick. Ice is an unwanted insulator paper pulls out easily. that reduces cooling efficiency. you may need a new Gasket. Space food on run colder than necessary. uon t open the shelves to insure Check the control. - door more often than free air Perhaps it could be set necessary, or for long circulation. back a notch or two. . periods of time. PUBLIC UTILITIES CCIMMISitOIV U;,i THE BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH Mrs. Betty Jane Leadbeater and Ken London (right) are two of a c h I nc', urging provincial and municipal governments to exempt their ,.:idc :, les iron: Allowed" restrictions in public places. Ron Moyle (centre i and Lordor. an- co-founder- 'ne Canadian Guide Dog Association which will hold its first meeting tieptemher 13-14 in' ttta%%a to discus discrimination against blind people who use the assistance of guide dogs to get around- , aw n., Interested in an in- troductory course to ballet and rhythmics for children 4 to 5 years of age This full season course is 3o weekly lessons from September to May. The registration fee is Primary Ballet 339. The borough of Scar- borough Recreation and Parks Department will be conducting primary ballet schools at Centennial Recreation Centre. 1967 Ellesmere Rd. and Mid - Scarborough Community Centre. 2467 Eglinton Ave. Registration for these classes will be held at these two centres on Sept. 16 from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.- ON SEPTEMBER 18th PLEASE VOTE SYD BROWN SCARBOROUGH WEST 'T "I care deeply about law and order, a society that is safe for all citizens and a government that is prepared to face whatever challenge must be faced to preserve a harmonious environment." Syd Brown Campaign Headquarters 485 Kennedy Rd., Scarborough, Ont., TELEPHONE — 266-4481 Meeting and talking with P.E.I. chat with Lela Twigg new friends in Guiding is from Belleville. Adelaquickest way to thaw dog's paw ID his mouth and always a big part m Scarhor y's" paw when it was warm, to d ' travelling. here (from lefftt Matthews fro�.h out a -Yukon Husk dry it to right) Shirley Warren, 15 and Kathy Gallant. 15, also was for a man to put the off carefully with his shirt. and ('beryl Clinton. 16 from from P F. I Thurs. Sept. 11th, 1975 THE NEWS/PM Page 13 Craft Festival On Sun. Sept. 14th the third annual Craft Festival will be held at Gibson House, 5172 Yonge St., from 1 to 5 p.m. This is a day of activities of interest to every member of the family. Many of the handicrafts which were either leisure time activities in the 19th century or part of the normal work routine of the housewife, will be featured on this day. Wool will be dyed using natural vegetable dyes, and spun into yarn; antique chairs and stools will have their worn cane or rush seats replaced; fall flowers will be put to dry in sand: early quilting patterns will be used to create decorative pillows and pin cushions: Victorian stencils will be used to decorate both tin and fur- niture- And these are just a few of the crafts you will see. Nlanv of the crafts shown on this day will be taught at the Fall Craft Classes held at Gibson House beginning on Sept. 29. Registrations will be accepted at the Festival. Admission is 50t for adults, 25t for children and senior citizens. Refreshments will be available. Today's Women "Women and Issues", a series of seven discussions with experts in various fields, will be held on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. starting Sept. 16 in the Willowdale Library, Yonge St. north of Sheppard. Topics include women and the law: sex stereotyping; professional women - their experiences. wages for housewives. rape -- the guilty victims: birth control - - women's responsibility? and women in government - the Women's Bureau. pr 10E CAN GM VON h�T1C{MNn SPORTS CARS Tam TRIUMPH T117 r Drop In and Test Drive Le"nipAvailabis - All Modes*w TRF -.I 04 MERRIDAWN Britbh Can 40M sib.w.rd at Kswwsl► Scarborough East Liberal Association VOTE ON SEPTEMBER 18 F - 292-1451 "Toronto's Sports Car Cont.s' «I need your help to change the government at Queen's Park. It really IS time for a change." JOHN COATES Campaign Headquarters Morningside & Lawrence Phone 284-4791 Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 11th, 1975 Cable TV Schedule Following is the cable TV schedule for Rooggers Cable, Scarboro Cabe, York Cable and Wired City Communications for the week of Sept. 11 to 17. All programming is subject to change without notice. YORK CABLE THURS. SEPT. 11 4:15 p.m. - York Cue 4:30 p.m. - Wonkles Weekly 5:00 p.m. - A.W.E. 5:30 p.m. - East Meets West 6:00 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 6:39 p.m. - Ed Williams Presents 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough 7:30 p.m. - Shalom 8:30 p.m. - Polish TV Review 9:90 p.m. - Voice of Bengal 9:30 p.m. - All Candidate Debate Riding of Don Mills 10:30 p.m. - Arts with Ttuzi .FRI. SEPT. 12 3:45 p.m. -York Cue 4:09 p.m. - Needles & Pins 4:39 p.m. - Gold Dust 5:00 P.M. - Scarb. News .5:30 p.m. - Buon Appetito 4:00 P.M. - Avramis Greek show 6:30 p.m. - Archobaleno Musicale 7:00 p.m. - Seigha Maltija 7:30 p.m. - Luso Brasiliero 8:00 p.m. - Talento Italiano s:3o p.m. - Ed Williams Presents 9:0o p.m. - Ra ort 9:3o p.m. - TehPAPIfredo Rizza Show MON. SEPT. 15 4:15 p.m. - York Cue 4:30 p.m. - Needles & Pins 5:00 p.m. - Ed Williams Presents 5:30 p.m. - Arts with Titzi 6:00p.m. - Bruce Highland with Sports 7:00 p.m. - The Candidates Spea7.30 p.m. - Talento Italiano 8:00 p.m. - A Tue Per Tu 9:0o p.m. - La Verita 9:30 p.m. - Gold Dust 10:00 p.m.-Agathos Greek Show TUFTS. SEPT. 16 4:15 p.m. - York Cue 4:30 p.m. - Buon Appetito with Pasqualino s:oo p.m. - L Titkv Kvittky 5:30 p.m. - La Verita 6:90 p.m. - The Alfredo Rizza Show 6:30 p.m. - Italcable S'ports 7:00- - Czech. and the New World 8:04) p.m. - Sparks from the Tora h 8:3o p.m. - Vertice 9:00 p.m. - Sully's Sports Corner 9:30pp m. Hungarian Heri&ge io:oo p.m. - Jehovah's Witness 10:30 p.m. - Open House WED. SEPT. 17 3:45 p.m. - York Cue 4:oo p.m. - Day by Day 4:30 p.m. Come Alive s:oo p.m. - Senior Vanguard Productions 5: 3o p.m. - Talento Italiano ,6:00 o.m. - Rapport - 6:3o p.m. - Needles & Pins 7:00 p.m. - Church of Christ Presents It:41n p.m- - Itakable Sports s:m p.m. - Jehovah's Wit- ness Presents 9:041 p.m. - Know India 10:00 p.m. - Agathos Greek Show. SCARBORO ('ABLE THURS. SEPT. 11 s:oo p.m. - Needles & Pins 5:30 p.m. - Awareness Ex- pansion 6:on p.m. - Political Free Time Scar. Centre ,:so r.m. - St. Andrews Soccer 7:30 p.m. - Sally Ann Stage 44:00 p.m. - Brian Highland with Sports F'RI. SEPT. 12 5:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children 5:30 p.m. - S.C.T.V. Special 6:00 p.m. - Political Free Time Don Mills MON. SEPT. 15 2:00 p.m. - Live Coverage Scarborough Council Meeting 5::10 p.m. - Buon Appetito 6-.00 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 6::14) p.m. - Cable Talk 7:04) p.m. - Wonkels' Weekly 7:30 p.m. - Libraries Are s:oo p.m. - A.W.E. 8:30 p.m. - Faith, Fact & Fantasy 9:30 p.m. - Czech. & New World 10:00 p.m. - What's Up In Sca rborou h TUFTS. SEPT 16 4:00 p.m. - Arts with Tootsie 4:30 p.m. - Wonkels' Weekly 5:00 p.m. - Nuts 'n Bolts 5:30 p.m. - Repeat Coverage of Scarborough Council Meeting 7:30 p.m. - The Policy Makers woo p.m. - Church of Christ Presents x:211 p.m. - Sewing with Angelina di Bello 9:04► p.m. - SCTV Special Presentation 9::40 p.m. - Parents and Other People 10:00 p.m. - Community Programming from Credit V al fev N'ED. WPT. 17 4:oo p.m. - Sewing with Angelina di Bello 4:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children 5:00 p.m. - M.M.M. Productions 5:3o p.m. - Talento Italiano fi.00 p.m. - R.P.M. 6:3o p.m. - Omar Khayyam's Favorite Recipes 7:oo p.m. - Come Travelling 7:30 p.m. - Canadian Negro Women's Assoc. 8:oo p.m. - Memories of Greece 9:oo p.m. - Agathos Greek Show moo p.m. - Shalom WIRED CITY COM- MUNICATIONS THURS. SEPT. 11 4:00 p.m. - Employment Line 4:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 5:00 p.m. - Community Bulletin Bd. 5:30 p.m. - Guildwood Soccer 6:00 p.m. -Ball= Con Noi F'R1. SEPT. t2 4:00 p.m. - Employment Line 4:30 p.m. - Rental Listings r17M DIIUVITS VvTM BE 1 - - wEQi S 0" ,�• 1"0 1 Monday: Septerriber 15, is Exact Fare day in Metro. From then on youll need the Exact Fare -a ticket. a token or the exact change -to board a TTC bus or streetcar. The fares them ekes-aduk. child- student. senior citizen -wont change. And neither ul transfers It's just that youll have to have your exact fare with you. Because our drivers wont haw any change to give yrxi- or tickets to sell you. You may notice something right away when Exact Fare takes effect. Fewer lineups at the farebox Fewer lineups mean fewer delays in board- ing. And fewer delays in boarding mean faster trips. There's somethirig you won't notice. but its important to the safety and security of drivers- They wori t be carrying the tickets and money that have made borne of them robbery and assault targets. Where will you buy your tickets or tokens? Flight where you do noun, at sub Aey statiom Were adding more collectors to serve you there. And at hundreds of authorized Exact Fare Agents vA-bo run smoke shops. variety and gift stores, drug stores and other retail stores throughout Metro. Look for the Exact Fare symbol shown here. It vA be displayed on their w AolA5 and in their stores. A bst of Agents is avallabie on buses and street cars. Or phone us at 481-4252. extension 1291 between a.m. and 4:30 p.m- Monday to Friday and wel send you the lit But please, dont ask your driver for tickets or change on Monday. September 15. Hell be penniless. Toronto Transit Commission. EXACT FARES Adults: 1 ticket or token (3 for $1.00 or in books at 15 for $50)) Cash - 40C Senior Citizens: 1 ticket (8 for $1.00) with Metro I.D. card Children: 1 ticket (6 for 5(K) Cash - 10C (12 years and under) Students: 1 ticket (7 for $1.00) Cash - 15C (with TTC I D card) Sunday, Holiday Pass $1 (14) Don't get caught Stock up now on tickets or tokens. They're cheaper than cash. 5:00p.m. - t ommumty Bulletin Bd. 5:Newps-in. Scarborough 6:00p.m. Videoscope Scarborough %ION. SEPT. 15 4:oo p.m. - Employment Line 4:3o p.m. - Rental Listings 5:00 P.M. - Community Bulletin Bd. 5:30 p.m. - Videoscope Scarborough TUES. SEPT. 16 4:00 p.m. - Employment Line cm p.m. - Rental Listings s:oo p.m. - Community Bulletin Bd. 5:3o p.m. - Sports Special WED. SEPT. 17 coo p.m. - Employment Line 4:3o p.m. - Rental Listings 5:00 P.M. - Community Bulletin Bd. 5:30p.m. - Videoscope Scarborough R(N;ERS CABLE THURS. SEPT. 11 tznoo noon - Election ?5 Oriole I:oo p.m. - Intermission 1:30 p.m. - Election '75 York Mitis 2:30 p.m. - Broadcast News s:oo p.m. - Children Aid 5:io p.m. Herald of Truth 6: oo p.m. - Rogers on the Road 7:9n p.m. - Election '75 repeat Oriole 14:00p.m. - Election "75 York Mills repeat 9:04) p.m. - Shalom 1o:01 p.m. - Czechoslovakia J& New World F 1. SF:1''1'. 12 5:90 p.m. - Rex Humbard 6:99 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 6:39 p.m- - Ont. Con- servatory of Music Special x:01 p.m. :Art Uplift x:30 p.m. - Czech. & New World 9:30 p.m. - Childrens Aid Is:" P.M. - Sullys Sports Corner 19:39 p.m. - Here's Looking At You 11:40m. - You Can't Do That on TV S %T. SEPT. 13 !:so p.m. - St. Andrews Soccer 6:01 P.M. - Sully's Sports Corner 6:39 p.m. - Canadian Club 7:01 P.M. -Empire Club 7:39 p.m. - ticarborough News x:09 p.m. - Nuts & Bolts K:39 p.m- - Threshold 4:40 p.m. - Gold Drat 9:39 p.m. - Ont. Conner. of Music Spec. 2 SUN. SEI'T. 1I s:01 p.m. - Herald of Truth 5:36 p.m. - huts and Bolts 6:011 p. m. - Art With Toots Scgren 6:30 p.m. - Music & Spoken Word 1:01 P.M. - Gold Dust 7:30 p.m. - Jehovahs Wit- nesses x:01 p.m. - Shalom 9:99 P.M. - Rex Humbard 19:01 p.m. - Art Uplift 10:341 p.m. - Bon Appitito KION. SEM. 15 5:01 p.m. - Scarborough News :.:30 pm. - Here's Looking At You 6:01 p.m. - St. Andrews Soccer 7: m. - You. and Your 7:39 lap.m. Provincial Leadership Debates 9:30 p.m. - Rogers on the Road 9:39 p.m. - Needles & Pins 19:01 P.M. - Hobby House 1!:311 p -m. - Call It The Law TUES. SEPT. 16 :::01 p.m. - flyer To You 5:30 p.m. -;Needles and Pins 6:04► p.m. - [lobby House 6:39 p.m- - Jehovahs Wit- nesses 7:10 p.m-- - Rogers Cable Presents 9:1141 p.m. - Call It The Law 9::10 p.m. - The Smoking Machine 9:011 p.m. - Bon Appetito 9:341 pp -m. - You and Your DJolla r 111:041 p.m. - Talent Scouts 10:30 p.m. - Canadian Club %%ED. SE". 17 5:x1 p.m. - You Can't Do That on TV 7:x1 p.m. - Contact 7:39 p.m. - Avramis Greek Program 9:30 p.m. - TBA 9: KI Ip. m. - Here's Looking At 9:30p.m. - Music & The Spoken Word 10:041 p.m. - Art with Tootsie Segren 19:30 p.m. - Empire Club ONLY YOU CAN GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFEI ,/,�,i�t (;rj Mr. & Mrs. Rene Santos & sons, George & Robert, of 28 Marble Arch Crescent. Scarborough, are shown posing on the lido deck of the Mack Sealines luxury flagship. "!Maxim Gorki". just before setting sail from New York harbor on a vacation cruise to the tropical ports of the West Indies. (Photo courtesv of the Black Sea Lines) Shoo Fly! Don't Bother Me To prevent springtime spring and can spread from infestation of cluster flies, the attic through wall spaces hang fly killing dichlorvos into the living area of the strip,: in the attic this fall, house. Fly killing strips can advises Consumers' prevent this migration but Associationof Canada. When the dead bodies should be cool weather comes. these removed as they provide dark grey insects. which are food for more serious pests slightly larger than ordinary such as larder and carpet house flies, seek warmth in beetles. To prevent cluster attics and wall spaces. They flies from crawling indoors. may uranin dormant until in- fill all cracks in attic win- Learn G m Learn dows. and doors or foun- t' dation walls. Attic ven- Gvmnastics classes for lilators should have screens girls 7 to 14 years of age will that fit snugly. As a tem - be held at four Scarborough porary protective measure, ,tcondary schooV. apply a residual li quid Fee for the season from insecticide such as 2 per cent October to March is a mere chlordane or 0.5 per cent Sts. The gym classes will be diazinon around crevices in held at Sir J. A. MacDonald, the attic. Share your ideas Cedarbrae, Sir Wilfrid with others. Jan CAC, Sol - laurier and Winston :51 Laurier Avenue West. Churchill C. I. (Mtawa. Ontario. KIP 5277. For registration in- Drop-in Leaders formation, please call the p' Recreation and Parks Wanted I"rtment at 438-7411. Big Bands Are Back I.earn the latest in modern da nee as well as the basic waltz, fox trot. tango and rhumba at Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department ballroom dancing courses this winter. This course is for "Couples Only" and operates for 24 weeks at a registration fee of i30 per couple. For further information. please call the recreation office at CM7411. Scarborough requires leaders for its drop-in cen- tres. The leaders are required to supero ise teens 13 to 16 years of age. The Recreation and Parks Department will operate the centres from 4lctober 31) to April 25. Most centres run one night a week. Monday to Friday, 7-10:30 p.m. Applicants familiar with teen programs such as basketball. floor hockey, table tennis, volleyball and table games should call 438- 7411 for application forms. Stenotype College Division of R.E.T.S. Careers 8 Dundas St- W. (atYonge) 364-1161 COURT/CONVENTION REPORTING COMPI'TF.R —COMPATIBLE If your dream is to someday, have financial security and enjoy a PROFESSION, instead of having just a job, you should look towards STENOTYPE COLLEGE, which is located at DUNDAS AND YONGE. Fele 10 vears now, STENOTYPE: COLLEGE has the distinction of having trained more successful CHARTEREDCOURT/(:ONYENTION REPORTERS. than any other School in Canada. Many of their alumni have now achieved "CHARTERED REPORTER STATUS IN FREE-LANCE AND COURTS THROUGHOUT CANADA". WITH THE AMAZING NEW TECHNIQUES BEING TAUGHT STENORGRAPH NOTES CAN NOW BE TRAN- SCRIBED BY COMPUTER. Stenotype College also features Legal and Medical Secretarial courses. At STENOTYPE: COLLEGE you will be trained by lwofessionals and one of the features that is being enjoyed by all their STUDENTS is their very effective PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE. Their modest Tuition Fees are -TOTALLY TAX DE DUCTABLE" and if you feel this you are in a rut end a dead end at your present state in life and you 'pect more. W11Y NOT SEE OR CALL STENOTYPE. ILLFGE TODAY FOR A REWARDING FITTURE Thurs. sept. lith, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 Stanbury Off To London Meet York -Scarborough M.P. The decision to invite P.L.O. Leblanc (L.Laurier), Max Bob Stanbury is leading a participation was made in Saltsman (N.D.P. Waterloo - Canadian delegation of 13 the face of Canadian op- Cambridge), Monique Legin parliamentarians to the 62nd position. IL. Saint -Michel), J.R. Inter -Parliamentary Mr. Stanbury is Canadian Holmes (P.C. Lambton- Conference in London. Group chairman of the Kent), Allan Lrwre► e Delegates of some 75 I.P.U. Other delegates to the IP.C. Northumberlarn - member parliaments of the conference are: Senators Durham), Stan Sc tellen- lnter-Parliamentary Union F.A. McGrand, Jacques Berger (P.C. Wetastkiwin), are expected to gather in Flynn and Joan Nieman; Aideen Nicholson (L. London for the two-week MPs Gordon Fairweather Trinity) and Robert Daudlin meeting, which will be (P.C. Fundy -Royal), Fern IL. Kent -Essex). opened by Queen Elizabeth in Westminster Hall. The agenda intrudes the situation in the Middle East, economic co-operation and development, equality of men and women, nuclear non-proliferation, disar- mament and decolonization. Prominent among ob- servers at the conference will be representatives of the Palestine National Council, executive of the Palestine Liberation Or anization g On September 18 Vote For A Better Ontario Ken FOR SCARBOROUGH -ELLESMERE Libmi LA KEN TILLEY Liberal Campaign Office 1840 Ellesmere Road (at Bellamy) 438-1822 Scarborough, Ontario Authorized by Fred H. Wood, 101 Richmond Street West, Toronto. 16 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 11th, 1975 by Sheila White Aside from running a hectic schedule as drummer with one of Metro's top rock bands, Sonny Milne spends his spare time beating out another tune. When the 2&year-old Drake Cres. musician isn't keeping time for the band "Sweet Blindness," he's giving time - to a 9 -year-old fatherless boy. The amount of time Sonny actually spends with young Steve totals onlv six hours a week. Fortunately, the time Sonnv does spend is as consistent, steady and regular as the time he beats WHAT'S NEW AT BAUERJUSUPREME & N OR SUPREME SKATES BICYCLE REPAIRS fOR All YOUR HOCKEY NEEDS SKATES, STICKS, AND All OTHER HOCKEY EQUIPMENT. Skate Exchange 6 Glenwatford Drive n block E. of Midland) (off N. side of Sheppard) Nolw 293.6516 ,'alt Beating A out on stage. And that's the important thing. Lanky Steve, whose bright brown eyes and impish grin defy you to tell him he's not the best milkshake maker north of Ellesmere Rd., first met Sonny last February following some expert behind -the -scenes mat- chmaking by the Children's Aid Society. The Children's Aid Society terms Sonny's role in Steve's life as that of a "special f riend. " "He's my buddy and we'll probable befriends for life," confided Sonny ( his real name) over tea in his basement apartment. The - room is tidy, and reflects Sonny's ability to organize and use his time constructively. A vast collection of record albums lies stacked beside manuscript books and folders of notes on drum- ming techniques. Sonny works very closely with the Children's Aid. "We shouldn't even call it work", he commented. "because it's not even work. It's a thing you enjoy doing." He read of the CAS concept of finding special friends for children like Steve in a newspaper. Perhaps Sonnv's own concern stems from the fact that he grew up in a home %ithnut a father A Cab - Different Drum Use hot water wisely Save energy... Save money Apart from home neatmg, a far "y ;pail} consumes the most energy in producing hot water. Here are just a'few small things you can do, that can add up to a considerable energy saving. Turn off hot water taps so they don't drip, fill clothes washers to match the size of the load, wait until you have a full load before using a dishwasher and remember showers usually require less hot water than baths. Try not to use more hot water than you need. r bagetown transplant who attended Sackville Public School downtown. Sonny realized the problems of growing up in a one -parent family. "I went to the Children's Aid on Charles St.," Sonny recalled. "I went to a couple of meetings first. You watch movies and films on these types of children, which explain what the Children's Aid Society's job is." "A lot of people misun- derstand the Children's Aid. They think 'Children's Aid' and right away they think. 'Oh yeah. I know them. They're the people who take your kid away from you if you're bad or don't take care of him. That's not true." Sonny emphasized. "They try to help children and parents, in any way they can. Finding special friends for the thousands of Metro children who could benefit from the service is a very small part of the work the Society does. "It's a very important part." Sonnv says with conviction. 'There's a line- up for special friends in Scarborough." 'airs. Anne Carter. head supervisor of CAS downtown branch echoed the need for more young men and women volunteers. Her office contains a filing cabinet full of files on children. listing their interests, backgrounds, and personality profiles. They are waiting for someone like Sonny to fill the gap in their oft -times troubled lives. People. young and old should telephone 9244646 to volunteer. After careful interviews with Sonny and analysis. Steve was selected: an ideal match. Even their birthdays fall on the same date, Oc- tober 1. The two have no problem filling the hours with ac- tivities, which often turn out to be meaningful learning experiences. Steve encouraged Sonny to give up his two pack a day cigarette habit. "Every time he'd light one up, I'd grab itand put it out." said Steve proudly. "Pretty soon he got tired of trying to smoke." Sonny has been off tobacco five months. There was the time the pair discovered how to make milkshakes in an empty orange juice carton. Steve chastised Sonnv for making them too w•a tery . The thrill of cutting grass with a power lawn mower is like a privilege for Steve. And last week, when the youngster reaped a dollar for his tabours, he was over- joyed. A day's activities might include7 a walk to nearby Scarborough Bluff's Park, a push on the swing in the playground• a ride in the car• some ice-cream and a soft drink. The main thing. Sonny says. is to "try and do what the kid is interested in." "You don't have to buy gifts or be like a father to him. Lt's not like that at all," he told the dews. "We go fishing in Huntsville or right down here at the Lake. at the bottom of Leslie Street." Sonny said as he listed the many pleasant hours he has spent with his young friend. "We go bike riding. We go out to the slaw together. We went ice skating last winter." Singers Wanted The Community Singers are laking for new members. Anyone who enjoys vocalizing is welcome to come and join the fun every Wednesday night from 7:30 to 9:30 in the music room of Oliver Mowat Collegiate, in West Hill. The first meeting is Sep- tember 17. This is the third year the t hi rtv member singing group has been together. People from all voice ranges are needed. PREVIOUS EXPRIENCE IS NOT NECESSARY. Group director is Toronto music teacher Fred Chap - Ballet Schools Beginner, junior, in- termediate and senior levels of ballet will be taught Saturdays at various locations through out Scarborough. The ballet schools will be operated by the Parks and Recreation Department and are open to children at least 6 years of age. The full season course is 30 weekly classes from Sep- tember to May with a registration fee of $30. For further information, call the recreation office at 438-7411. Attention Seniors A drop-in centre for senior citizens will be operating at Birkda le House, Monday to Friday from 10a.m. too p.m. Activities at the centre, located at 1299 Ellesmere Rd., will include handicrafts, cards, table games and other social events, as well as a good selection of books and plenty of company. There will also he in- struction in oil painting at Birkdale House, 759-9471. man. a talented Toronto music teacher who put fun and sparkle into vocal music. The choir sings all types of music. Although primarily a fun group, the Community Singers occasionally en- tertain at senior citizens' homes. At $l per year for mem- hership and $1 for coffee, the Community Singers is the best bargain in town. Interested songsters can call :l1^ -1_'f3 Can Do Wen -Do? Are women interested in self-defence' If enough women are interested in learning basic self-defence techniques, classes will be set up at the new Mid - Scarborough Community Centre, 2467 Eglinton Ave. E. "Wen -do" involves physical conditioning, mind -body co- ordination and meditation. If interested, please call Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department at 438- 7411 and leave your name and telephone number 'home and business ) . 11 -------- ,Agincourt lions OPEN REGAgincourt Lions Hopen R Saturday Sept. at the Glenwatford ComIBoys5to17y "It's a release for him," he explained. "He's got no male image at all al home. He lives with his two sisters and his mother. My main role is as a friend, somebody he can relate to other than a school teacher, other than a kid his own age." Sometimes. Sonny's demanding career necessitates him to be out of town. He is always careful to telephone Steve and keep in touch when their weekly visits aren't possible. It's the communication which is of utmost im- portance. Social workers from the CAS keep in close contact with Sonny, Steve and his mother. After a heavy recording session with "Sweet Blind- ness" (their new single "Cowboys to Girls" is due for release on the Quality label any time now) and a busy two weeks on the road• Sonny is in town for the next month• glad to be back en- tertaining local fans. Needless to say, Steve is glad too. You can talk to Sonny about any aspect of being a special frie"Sweet Blindness' are playing at Scarborough's Knob Hill Hotel for the rest of this week. lamer enough hours in a day? Then use � c . You want is get area - - .,. Then organize your t me Spend a few hours in the evening ... at Shaw Evening School. Learn the skills that help you be what you want to be in less time. You'll be more employable. Solid skills like Shorthand• Powereading, Dictaphone, Typewriting, Accounting, plus many more. Choose an exciting comprehensive course that could mean ... a better job ... a better salary a better future. Fall TermSeptember24th'REGISTER NOWlil/I . ip i2436 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario M4P 2H4 481-6477 2291-AN3 Colleges,in Metro Hockey leaguell ISTRATION ockey League will hold egistration 13 9a.m.-lp.m. munity Centre, Agincourt ears of age Important Birth certificate required Parent of ouardian must sign registration certificate ' Registration Pee: ' 1M\ 425 ? hovs -$50::3 bovs -572: 4 t►ovs -S9(1 No Rink Admission to leaque Games ae Z O E V m Lawrence Ave. E by Sheila White All eves will be m Scar- borough North as the provincial election enters its last week. The television networks and major newspapers have been focussing much at- tention on this riding, an with a long history of Conservatism. It is believed that the outcome in this riding south of Steeles between Victoria Park and Metro's easterly limits and booted in by Hwy. 401. will reflect the voting trends in Metro. If. as alleged, there is an anti -Davis feeling in Metro. will it be strong enough to unseat PC incumbent Tom Wells? Or are the numerous Niue and yellow Wells signs indicative of the solid sup- port the Education Minister has thio ined over the years? Is it po sibk to unseat a man Steeles Ave. Scarborough North Hwy. 401 who has spent twelve suc- cessful vears in the legislature? Liberal candiate Gerry Phillips and NDP representative Guy Beaulieu have their work cut out for them in this unpredictable race. Phillips. Scarborough's. school board chairman since 1973 is making an issue out of education which he says he Was had the opportunity to ..view first hand the turmoil in Ontario education caused bvDavis Government pol icies. " Compulsory subject and standard tests were eliminated in secondary schools and replaced by nothing." the 3.1 -year-old Phillipa had said at the outset of the campaign. "Bill Davis made changes having no idea where the changes were leading to." First and foremost Phillips called for more power to the local school boards. If they want to make particular subjects compulsory. they should be allowed to do so. Tom Wells maintains that Scarborough has one of the finest education systems anywhere and is reflective of Elegante School Of Sewing 4030 SH EPPARD AV E. E. • Anniversary Special • 10% DISCOUNT ON FALL COURSES Registration accepted now for day and evening courses in elementary, intermediate and advanced dressmaking• tailoring and smocking. Commencing Sept. 22nd. Phone 291-6528 `11d$ Government sd "t npecf BEEF OwForms Hinds of Beef Lb. 99C Sides of Beef Lb. 89C STEAK SALE 1 LOW PRICE Sirloin, Portgrhouse, $1,49 T -Bone, Win Lb. ESTABLISHED 18 YRS. IN THIS LOCATION PHONE 759-8751 Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Money Cheerfully Refunded education issues throughout the province. Guv Beaulieu, a 26 -year-old union representative says education is not of over- riding importance. "It's not a major burning issue." said Beaulieu. Scarborough North has the largest tracts of undeveloped land in Metro. Mr. Beaulieu says he will make an issue out of the housing crisis. An N.D.P. government would push for expansion of the H.O.M.E. plan. O.H.A.P. program and would force developers and speculators to put their land on the market. The Progressive Con- servatives are involved in two large community developments in Scar- borough. the Steeles and Milliken communities. "But the PC's have fa Sen far short of their original goal of supplying housing in Malvern," Beaulieu charged. "They gave glowing reports of their expectations, however", he added. "The Conservatives don't seem to be too interested in looking for support in rural areas." Mr. Beaulieu ob- ,erved, adding he wants ,tabilued food prices by introducing a guaranteed ales plan to farmers who presently face a -boon or host situation. "Agricultural lands are becoming a thing of the bast." lamented the NDP candidate. a one-year resident on Antrim Cres. Gerry Phillips says, "It's time to check the growth of Ltovernment spending and restore confidence to public Life." Mr. Wells says if any government should curb :pending it is the federal Liberals under Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau. This comment might point to a trend to vote NDP this time around. The Ontario Liberals are often blamed for the federal government's failings. "There is wide rtissatisfaction with Davis," ,aid Guy Beaulieu, who lwedicts a minority govern- ment regardless of which party actual polls the largest percentage of votes. concerns in Scarborough North range from tran- sportation to inflation. While the Davis regime has agreed to subsidize the Light Rapid Transit system in Scarborough and pave the spading ditch, this is only the WOMEN IN THE: COM- MUNITY Learn tow to be effective in your community. For only $15 for ten sessions you can attend a course called "Women in the Community" at the Don Mills library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E. starting Tues. Sept. M at 1:30 p.m. The course, led by Marie Labatte, is sponsored by the North fork Public Library. CL Thurs. Sept. 11th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST P e 17 Everyone Is Watching Scarborough North V w0"M =11 11XV WA WIA On Sept. 18, the voter will North at Queen's Park. decide which of the three fine We predict the results will men will be chosen to be mirrored in many other represent Scarborough Metro ridings. first step to develooina what Beaulieu calls "serious mass transit". Gerry Phillips is ad- vocating transportation policies that will work. "Bob Nixon's Liberal Government will i nitiate a series of grants that strongly favour public transit. while leaving it to Metro Toronto - where the decision properly belongs to make its own choices on transportation needs" reads the red and white Phillips folder. Guv Beaulieu almost Ilaughs• at the "Davis Disneyland concept" of transportation. ' The Conservatives made great promises last time around." he said. We were going to have electric magnetic super duper overhead trains whizzing everywhere. We can't put off this issue like last time." he stressed. I Come to the Sign of 1. SELECTION 2. VALUE 3. SERVICE "Come to Conning!" GMAC Payment Plans 24 Hour Service Largest Selection of Light, Medium, A Hoavy Duty Trucks in the Country DAVE G ACEY Only DAVE GRACEY And The New Democrats Have Raised The Real Issues In This Campaign ... Housing ... Energy ... Land Use ... Rising Food Prices ... Let Your Vote Say You Want Something Done Today About The Real Issues That Face People. On September 18 VOTE DAVE GRACEYI SCARBOROUGH CENTRE M)P 1375 Danforth Road 266-4428 9 Page 18 THE NEWS rP(K T Thurs Sept 11th. 1Ws Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I BUSINESS BUSINESS HELP WANTED ACCOMMODATION If,CCOMMODATION New And Used Sales -Rentals. Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dep. Co. I1-1 +I .enp r.,n Ru. ,tach Lld 4248 Sheppard E 291.3301 DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762-5CO1 Evenings 762-0506; vw'1\IVI\,: I.rrl rrprw�wv1 F:.rclMnt :gxlltum, Unwilling Mn ifiv-11smr ;ening len •a -rif.- :rt half pnr•• tart r.dirt t fir. I.M T ;'It SWIMMING POOL CLEARANCE r,trrr• ...rmrl.n•r vire•, .•I life I.M. r .,rM• �•1 •err++ lY+rrlrllt .rkmlrl-M• �� , . .Ir.r . '. �: In ,.-. :err, ,n„mu.drrrr •+ CALL COLLECT 416-536-9278 Deluxe Redwood Above -Ground Swimming Pools M , 'e .rM IF- , C 1-mislete I eT rtid lirlinw •,.ed hr hank Sarrifra,r at hall once tall Mr kuruin • cairn • 1=42” Invoice Typist F-rrd•r department with pricing rr peri4* er %Itistheaccurate w'ithfigure; I ha• hkK* from Nest Rouge 0, Stafnrtn Phone 282-1108 V•:t ltFTARN' IIx pan time theta work W—1 Italie•. Neth West Radio Go .,:duct Call dos :W l pe WANTED RN, RNA Totear•h!r .I-.tm AmtuIanci,hahvsximg I,rirw� iMrxtehma Trrrritn ('art Irmo Thaw• r.�'' lh. +. ..�rr! 923-8411 local 47 r—APPLE PICKERS WANTED Apply D. Lennox PICKERING ORCHARDS Pickering 1683-1247 TYPIST RECEPTIONIST Ila exp•r nim necrtsary Inco -e, h'ping t:errl typing dolls mandalm,' \n ri cMk-nf opprrlundy with this fast growing corrnpanm Wood bin e-Steeles Area ' PHONE Mrs. McGuin 495-1067 JOB OPPORTUNITIES N'r arc a motwine Canadian -.word company. manufacturing electric wire and IaINeand mWire production worker, I Mir henefits wwting evnrhlrnm. and wages are escellem including a pntdec inlh' irr'rnu•. Mans Our Hourly Rates Range From $4.47 To $4.90 Depending On Job Classification. M:wkldrnwrairp.intta%Mtvem in d'3eandMIeperMurfor ahermtnnand nM ;reek respect rfy 'Nit Mile, Knee n nner•essan - in Plant Iraumntg m provided Apply to per,- ler le•lrpilM�r Cable Tech Wire Company ltd. PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 500 MAIN ST. W. NOW LEASING 145 FAIRVIEW MALL DRIVE e New? storey office building e Immediate occupancy • Typical full floor - 14,300 Sq. Ft. e Suites from 825 Sq. Ft. e Flexible lease term • Free parking to Free space planning e Full floor rate $7.75 Sq. Ft. a Partition allowance Minutes from downtown and airport • 2 minutes walk to exciting Fairview Mall and new North York library 0 On west side of Pkwy. 1 block above Sheppard. THE CADILLAC FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED \I.n.rM w+.Rr,n htll—parttmnetow.rrk STOUFFVILLE, ONTARIO 494-7111 ;n Fns) .L.rket ker—di, Rd .it , 293-8971 Local Line 640-4333 297-3500 G. COYLE R. HILL Toronto line Secretary HOME HOME er -r+. ..,.•ler r+.,I+rlrr. J.r+rtH_rM .rM ....,.-t..•,•,�,+r,.,I I ,.Irl., DATA TRANSMISSION OPERATOR IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS ter •...r I'•,.mrn �rrmm.YM+1ri .. One of Conodo's foremost compufer seivice companies Phone 226-3358 J requires a bright individual to maintain the flow of data between terminals. This iso junior position ' • R SALE with excellent possibilities for advancement. I :+ler �e Iriokrp R'rMeT .err. wdh mm. DON MILLS LOCATION For Appointment Call Pick Your Own Apples MR. R. WILLIAMS 429-0440 HOLMESWOOD[,z!­ECEPTIONIST CASHIER 'tiuJbwura harur, Uriah`, thru Tlwndsw a ab pm w pm ORCHARDS m ..p � hlprrrrerr;•relrrr..lfcd rdltrarn Apt y To R.J. Waddell i Carpentry A new garage or a new room to your house. Kitchens, basements, bathrooms, verandas. We look after all your home improvement needs. 423-5207 Finch Ave. E. Of Morningside. Scarborough roster Pontiac Buick Ltd. 3445 Sheppard Ave. At Warden. Agincourt PETER FLICKE SALES REGISTER Sept. 2 Wealthier Sept. 27 Delicious corp.-re,a coli—sit-oke, Phone 291-7733 Ki�a.��.�a Por ftes ` Fe°`� etc Few rs� lxDAuefion Sale Sept. 14 McIntosh Oct. 1 Spys �____—__-_____- -- - Rt3a Garage foreman and qualified 439-7644 �i+t OpVt 9.5 , ..rk k.,r ler. .t—krf r.w N -W .t 282-8233 Ever Da r..rnh,IIn ler•;.-,,,+rlh,r \ r Every y Mechanic for fleet of school brses. a , �., ......n ,n.r r .+IyrM.l It •.trnt.hrn •�nPart ul .nFne �pta"t.cah..R.:.ref r.,•-'.xe i P + wr k. Brick a d Contents GARDENING Cha Transportation ltd. Stonework ;;,krr r'.!r�r "trr•�Mrn,na," i�hr`nru.r ler I.atr; lurnt htrlrs & SUPPLIES P.O. Box 97, West Hill, Ont. I„-- Irrepia, prnrrr. h'rY tell n.k lrllm nun I I ! 1 ; 1 wMh-, \ rL nook! sore... . —.---t —� r\• 1YF r.•drA tr ler ,ler .r"r ,rM , 293-9470 plu. r.,n .4hr I 881-4669 �I Swimming Pool Sacrifice f f ..... ... .. .r aRrn 368-9469 DAY CARE Canadian I indscaping 495-1262 Fall Fertilizing & Weed )pr+wing • rr•rm• nr ic-.•r r.rnt ren-. a Few one "ni-al .•r r� � .lel IndrNnal r+ ry<rlrnf:�l .,ik ` .•, ,.. n ,... All Work Guaranteed A-1 IUPWIL OR LOAM Delivered Metro -Wide. 495-0355 Lawn Spraying F' I I Stinging Insect Nests Removed from your property. w VERY REASONABLE RATES `iib'-sib-oi si Bridlewood Real Estate ltd. EXPERIENCED 7 TUITION Realtor GENERAL INSURANCEI 11 CLERK EXPERIENCED f +.rm.. — _- arden 8 Sheppard PP expert assistance in all subjects• elementary. secondary i post seeandary i EXECUTIVE 282-4693 PROPERTIES dh—k t—rtrdnrtm drWchedtuck ri—n !fax I:umdy rain double [R,,- MOTOR CARSEMPLOYMENT 445-9500 I Girl/Boy Friday 499-4611 or 499-2005 FOR SALE For Information Call SECRETARY lel.... n• "+... I 532-3613 Stinging Insect Nests Removed from your property. w VERY REASONABLE RATES `iib'-sib-oi si Bridlewood Real Estate ltd. EXPERIENCED 7 TUITION Realtor GENERAL INSURANCEI 11 CLERK Perm.,i rf per' Ilene .tan Nrd and Fn o-: SHEPPARD - BELLAMY DON MILLS SH EP►ARD •.•�, •,pia; ..rRr .MrtnaM itad _- arden 8 Sheppard PP expert assistance in all subjects• elementary. secondary i post seeandary Call Mrs. Clark 282-4693 �•"ti,.ka .e 491-2101 It dh—k t—rtrdnrtm drWchedtuck ri—n !fax I:umdy rain double [R,,- MOTOR CARSEMPLOYMENT 445-9500 WANTED mmmmmmmmmmmo=3- 499-4611 or 499-2005 Stinging Insect Nests Removed from your property. w VERY REASONABLE RATES `iib'-sib-oi si Bridlewood Real Estate ltd. EXPERIENCED 7 TUITION Realtor GENERAL INSURANCEI 11 CLERK .r r ver k 1 •alum. nrk. r u>...rktuyt SHEPPARD - BELLAMY Lloyd's landscaping flat, care Idhe•n an, ageat m+ home expert assistance in all subjects• elementary. secondary i post seeandary Caro - 293.1367 282-4693 1 MOTOR CARSEMPLOYMENT TUITION WANTED mmmmmmmmmmmo=3- Stinging Insect Nests Removed from your property. w VERY REASONABLE RATES `iib'-sib-oi si Bridlewood Real Estate ltd. EXPERIENCED 7 TUITION Realtor GENERAL INSURANCEI 11 CLERK PRIVATE TUTORING 6,ualtfiad exi erienked ;...levo win give With rvpm¢titeppaniand %lidtara,area expert assistance in all subjects• elementary. secondary i post seeandary Call 2 9 3 - 419 4 level x3.11131.2s4-las PRIVATE PIANO PAINTING & TUITION DECORATING "1ePpp 291 3979 area. J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCOT(H DECORATOR. guaranteed• paperhanging. painting. Gavin. Ox s- ow MOVING W)VING man with trucks. `Ing or small I odd lobs. eallagn Reeser .kyle. 21111- aslo MUSIC LESSONS Professional Instruction In: Piano, Organ, Guitar, Drums, Accordion, Saxophone, Flute, Clarinet, Trumpel,Trombone, Banjo, Ukelele. Slat( - 1. Teacher, NEVEU -0 MUSIC CENTRE GLEN WATFORD PLAZA �Hb 1•I. 11;;•dn t ! AI •r11.�ud ii 291-3148& 291-3112 PRIVATE INSTRUCTION CLASSICAL GUITAR ter Iegl-revs aid advanced students F,rr further information and ap Pm in Mrs Please rag Anthom, ext -2x1. LMA:PIARTMENTSOR RENT gggggg Large 1 Bedroom Apartment In 1r-arhoroffb. famdv building. $19901) tnwmlh. parking Incknded (Xxviawy M 1st 438-5273 after 5 p.m. 14::. Ihthlaw It—Iti t vL- .e •e•.rl v..., .shay Mca,chlAd ttirndurr h roll dmint Mvlrnrrtt kitchen suer+ KI -Tri -1 ,pplun—% odd animists. ••arlw turudartas. bras.- fireplace rel. rrrrk vdume.. various Mme mlenor and -� Irrirr. garden lawn look, ftrwMngs. : ,, c Herm etc for R M P.1trev al part of I"r 4 tort; A, Rorosgh oat ."ca .n Mridowvale Rd . north of Finch Ave f' rear the new Metro Zoo Sale at 12r30 in Term, cash day of sale No reserve proptrt. <sld See posters or contact r larke Prentice F A I Auctioneer. 11.,rkhann "i -Jae \T SCM 3e. WS Auction Sale of M. Fergs •35 Traclor. household fur- nishiso. carpenters. contractors. plumhers, landscapers supplies. odd I. --r. hanrhmans. and workshop tool. ,:amen. lawn. home utletior and exterior mtsr iters etc. For Charles Gram at part if Id 36 Caro S. east on lib Ave Region of Markham. Sale at 12.30 pm. Terims cash day of sale No reserve. property sold See posters or contact Cla rite Prentice F A . Auctioneer, .tarkham. fWIM PAVING T.Y., RADIO R HI-FI Asphalt & Coner e RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Greenwood Paying SU Dadorth Rd. 267-9407 HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. * STEREO *COLOR T.V. RENTALS Soles & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. Second Page - Classified Ads =CAREER TUNITIES nnulu- I T ANNOUNCER TIC %ININ,, K—p Nov 1401 alal barn ;n ycire 4nk• %ews Slrnrl4. I4sc-J,e'ke% N C.Mm crcr.,tr 1'rnerarn 11—fine Mc )Out , nu, 1 y1 pinnm Call 921-7811 N 11mal Imhtule of 1,0—dcashne Women's Works Wanted Submissions are being accepted from women ar- tists and craftsmen for an art show which is to be held at the inn on the Park. Sept. 27 and 28. An international Women's Year project of the Canadian Negro Women's Association, the display will include the best works in all mediums. The Arts and Crafts Exhibition will be staged in the Wilkett Creek Room from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. Admission will be free. Women are asked to submit their works of art before Sept. 21 to Mrs. Janet Thompson. 39 Midholme Dr., in Scarborough. Phone 759-1856 or 267-1403 for more information. Residents at Kennedy Rd. and Finch Ave. are liable to get an apartment building in their neighbourhood if they continue to oppose all development, Scarborough Planning Board warned last week. The Board was dealing with an application to build 160 semidetached homes on the south-east corner. This is the second proposal Planning Board has seen for the parcel of land. The first was an Complaints derground garage. Land- scaped courtyards would have separated the units but residents said they did not want a high density development. Syd Rogers, of Bellbrook Dr., expressed concern over possible lack of play area and crowded facilities at the nearby Lynwood Public School. Like many other observers who crammed the meeting hall, he called for a imaginative set of stacked development which would townhouses atop an un- blend favourably with the Rustproofing? Check First Shop around before having warranty becomes void. your car rustproofed, ad- (ether guarantees must be v i s e s C o n s u m e r s' registered within a certain Association of Canada. time period to be valid. Check out a firm's Warranties may only cover reputation with the Better the cost of the initial ap- Business Bureau of your plication of rustproofing - not local consumer's the cost of repairing. rust association. Make sure the damage. Find out if the company you are going to warranty covers interior or deal with is well established. Read all the clauses of the exterior rusting. For more warranty carefully before information, see the Sep - signing so that you un- tember issue of CANADIAN derstand all the terms and CONSUMER on sale soon at .stipulations. For example. newsstands or available some companies will require from CAC :National Office. each treated car to undergo Sol - 51 Laurier Avenue a follow up inspection after a West. Ottawa, Ontario, KIP specified period or the 5Z7. Thurs. Sept. 11th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 19 May Produce High Rise existing community. "We're opposed to any kind of multiple housing," Mr. Rogers said. Mr. Rogers told Planning Board he came from a rural area to settle in Agincourt. lie said it was the open green field which lured him to the area. The proposed new homes would sell for $60,000 to $70,000. Planning Board approved the project in principle pending a report from Scarborough Board of Education regarding the facilities at Lvnwood School. When Scarborough Mayor Paul Cosgrove asked one resident which development he preferred for the area. sem i -detached or townhouses, the man replied: "How would you rather die? By shotgun or by the axe?" The developer has an apartment designation for the lands and residents were cautioned by Planning Board Now Fully Licensed member John Wimbs that this might be the develop- ment they may end up with if the protests continue. selectim of pierced earYlp H'YG I ENI C EAR PIERCI NG SERVICE LEO AWN Go de�`Y` Creed +e Handmade Je"ry 2" Yews e, Swift 205 Cor. Shuter - 366.5#19 Ali work Doan In Own SMedio Zutn Ahbooter ZRAter DINING LOUNGE A Place For The Discriminating Tastes Spain&)kf uc GOURMET -SEAFOOD & STEAKS EXCELLENT WINE SELECTION • 2380 Kennedy Rd. & Sheppard Ave. I.ncated at Roar of .Aeinirmirt Mall 293-9458 1 .tarn N1n!Iday Thni eaturdav 12 Nnon to t 1 p m Fifteen year old Kim Wark, a grade 11 student at Wexford Collegiate, has been pla,.Ing soft- ball for about eight years. Besides going up to ball and guarding the second base for the Bridlewood. Juvenile team, Kim plays basketball, volleyball and track at school and bowling after school (Photo - Bob Watson). Professional D irecto ry CHIROPRACTORS I I ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. /upp 1 a, , (,•-,ha 1ct . 293-4295 Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 219 DANFORTH AVE TORONTO 6 Phone 466-1189 Junior Artists A 20 -week program for junior artists, boys and girls from the ages 7 to 10, will be conducted by Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department. There will be an op- portunity to work in pencil, charcoal, pastels and water colors while being guided through the basic steps in learning to work in various medias. The registration fee is $12 for the session. For further information, call the recreation office, 438-7411. T-',, , Asst, :....... . . . Self -serve Stations Are Better Hans G rosse is an avid supporter of self -serve gas stations. The reason behind his enthusiam for self service? Simply that '1t saves the customer money both at the pumps and in the bays." "We have found," the 40 -year-old BP dealer says, "that self-service at our pump islands works well for us. It allows us to devote more time to servicing cars in the bays, a fact which our customers really appreciate." Described by BP management as one of the company's largest outlets in the Metro Toronto area, it provides 16 gasoline pumps in coupled combinations for self -serve customers and a full-service four -bay mechanical operation at Sheppard Ave. and Kennedy Rd "We're very proud of it," said BP assistant sales manager Ed Tovey. The Grosse opera tion features outstanding cleanliness and good salesmanship which is so vital to success." There are several points which set this operation apart from others: it is in the front line of BP's combined self-service gas and bay service operations and the outlet is run by the Grosse family. Hans' father Rudy, is a licenced mechanic; his brother, Peter, shares the management duties, and his mother adds a woman's touch to the business. "We have a pretty good business here and it's so much easier working with one's own family," Hans Grosse says. The Sheppard -Kennedy intersection has always provided a steady business flow on a n even plane with no peaks or valleys. But Grasse admits his self -serve gas business is moving at such a rate that a n additional two girls are needed to handle this part of the business. One of the most obvious advantages of a self -serve gas combined with bey service operation is reflected in the increased amount of bay work now being done. "We're quite busy and can work steadily on the cars which makes customers happy, because jobs are finished sooner," Hans says. With many Metro Toronto service station operators complaining about the cast, in- competence and the scarcity of service station help, it seems obvious that Hans Grosse has found the perfect combination for what has become a most successful operation: teamwork approach of family and employees he can depend on; plus the self-service gas bar which offers customers quick f I ll -ups combined with the best possible service including tap-f1ite mechanical repairs from the large and modern four -bay site. U IV Page 20 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 11th, 1975 • 0 ,s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cAS., ppQ FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHC >- SOLD R rU(R f/G/I' 1308 GAYLY STREET ,6 683-2611 839-4463 �'E��3ERESTATE(North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 6991121 THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. ' West The one thing better than a party is a suprise party. And so itwas last Saturday ata hall on the east side of the bay, when relatives and friends gathered to honor Dot and Gene Hovey of Oliva Street on the occasion of their 25th wedding an- niversary. Daughter Joanne masterminded the affair, joined by their son Mike. Dot and Gene thought they were simply going out to dimer with friends Tim and Vivian Holley, who af- terwards persuaded the Hoveys "to drop in at a party being }veld by some of our friends". Shore News By Margaret McLeod No sooner had they come through the door, when they were Doaktown, N.B., Boyd of Woodstock, N.B., Lawrence of showered with confetti and greeted with cheers, from the 6o Toronto and their wives. Among other out-of-town visitors friends, relatives and neighbours already assembled there. were Rae and Ruth Thain of Sudbury. Mr;. Thain had been Arid when her sister, Mrs. A. R. Cangiano of North Bay, as the Hoveys' bridesmaid 25 years ago. Dot puts it, "materialized out of the confetti," Dot burst into There was dancing to the excellent music of the Jim Morgan happy tears. Trio from Toronto's Captain Audio Studio, the presentation There were more surprises to come. Gene's mother, Mrs. of numerous gifts to the happy couple, and a tasty late-night Zelda Hovey of Ludlow, N. B. was there; along with his lunch to top it off. A well-deserved tribute to one of the finest sisters, Miss Betty Lou Hovey of Toronto and Mrs. Elaine couples on the West Shore. Farner of Calgary; along with his brothers Nelson of Bay Ridges All Star Hockey URGENTLY REQUIRES Midgets Coach, Manager, Also Players. Also Players For Novice, Pee Bantam Division CONTACT -Dave Fretz 839-3471 Jim Cannon 294-2870 Bill O'Brien 839-1012 Campaign SPIFFY STREETS Ever hear of Slurry Seal? Well, thanks to it - and the • Pickering works department - several of our streets are 0ff W,fhthat 0 looking pretty spiffy these days. Slurry Seal is a preservative fills in cracks and small holes, and can lengthen the lifeKick operation achieve the $95.000 goal set earlier this year. of a street i n good repair up to five years. Asphalt cement and traprock screenings are components of Slurry Seal. It's been , will b< a door prize Dance spread on Timmins Gardens, Vistula, Elvira Court. Box - The 1975 United Way worth and Oliva Streets. That's all for this year. but if your Campaign in the Ajax- street was missed you may be lucky next year. as this is only Pickering area will be the third year of a continuing program. kicked off with a Dance to be A REMINDER ABOUT ADVANCE P01.1 -S held on Fri. Sept. 26, Advance polls for the Ontario election in Durham West will beginning at about 8:30 p.m., be held Saturday. Sept. 13 from 12 noon to 9 p.m., Friday. in the Main Hall of the Ajax Sept . 12 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., and on Monday. Sept. 15 from Community Centre. 12 noon to 9 p.m. They're held at the Town of Pickering Bill McLean. Campaign municipal office committee room at 1710 Kingston Road Chairman 1975 of the Ajax- Wit Pickering Community Fund and a long-time resident of ONCE WAS ENOUGH Pickering Village. an- The current provincial election campaign isn't all deadly nounced that this dance is serious. Durham West N.D.P. candidate Dr. Charles God - going to be one of the major frev. out doing some door-to-door canvassing. met a woman events of the campaign. who said she wasn't going to vote at all. Dr. Godfrey Although not termed a fund- suggested that she really should exercise her franchise and raising evening. the dance rote for the party of her choice. Said she: "I've been married will remind the public that 3o years and voted once. and I'll NEVER do it again! " the 1975 United Way Cam- paign is just around the ARTS. CRAFT CLAS,SF:S AVAILABLE: corner. and that the Com- Registration for the Pickering Village Arts and Crafts Club munity Fund will need the took place on Wednesday, but it's still not too late. Starting • , inrried be • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • h public's help and co- next week at the Club House, Highway 2 and Notions Road, classes will be held in crochet, macrame, crewel, batik, 0 EVENING REGISTRATION operation achieve the $95.000 goal set earlier this year. Pottery, needlepoint, weaving, rug hooking, chair caning, furniture refinishing, basketwork and quilting. If you missed • , will b< a door prize registration. you can get further information about the FOR EXTENSION COURSES • and a number of spot prizes. classes by contacting Elaine Cooper at trig 2121 or Sue Langton at 339.7265. The lovely young ladies who • will be taking port in the Miss Durham Region contest RINGETTE REGISTRATION 0 • about a week later have also Registration for the Pickering Ringettes will be held at Don Fleer Arena today, Sept. 11 from 7A p.m., Sept. 13 from 10 • U R HA M D• he.en invited to this dance and, hopefully, they will be a.m. to 2 p.m., Sept. 14 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and on Sept. is • introduced that evening. from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. What's Ringette? It's a great girls' sport and they welcome • The ticket price of $5.00 per includes to be newcomers. It's a form of ice hockey that's similar to floor ' COLLEGE • Person a meal served later in the evening, hocke v. They use rubberdecktennis ring, donut -shaped, and 52.00 will buv three tickets at hocke- sticks minus the blades. There are five girls to a • • the bee team. plus a goalie: though there are some minor rule • I N 0 S HAWA ' Admission tickets can a be by 'ha^ges from ice hockey. The Ontario Ringette Association has available a modified hockey skate designed for girls, as • obtained sending well as helmets and mouthguards. • cheque to the Ajax -Pickering At the moment, it's likely that game night will be Wed - • Tuesday Sept. 16 • Community Fund, Brock Rd. North, Pickering, with a nesdav between 6:30 and 10:30 p.m., with the last game return envelope & address starting at 9:30 p.m. As long as they can skate, girls from ' Wednesday Sept. I enclosed or at Pickering seven to 16 are welcome. For further information, contact Iris Robinson at 839-5430. /% o Flower Shop• Sheridan Mall, HISTORV IN ACTION • Monday Sept. 22 • and Ajax Flower Shop, 206 Ilarwood Ave S. Old steam tractors, wood carving, butter -making, quilting, grain flailing, antique cars, horse -and -buggy rides for the • • Tennis Club kids, a bake sale, farmer's sausage. If that list brings out a 0 6.30-9.00 P.M. ' Holds feeling of happy nostalgia in you, why not plan to attend the Pickering Museum's 'History In Action' this Saturday and • Sunday, Sept. 13 and 14. It's located in Brougham on Highway • Tournament 7, and admission is $1.50 and 50 cents for children under 12. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Our family went last year and had a grand time. REMINDER t t out to a most 11:% I BIRTHDAY beautiful day for a tennis A very happy birthday to Master Brian Price of Oliva tournament and the mem- titreet. who'll be to years old next Tuesday, Sept. 16. bers turned out in full force. RED CROSS AWARDS The results from the mixed Pickering Recreation reports that the following youngsters doubles areas follows: in the have earned their Red Cross awards during the August learn - finals for A Grade players, to -swim program at Dunbarton Indoor Pool: Viv Holt and Tom Dennison JUNIOR LEVELS: Terry Long; Larry Scott, Jamie Samack, won Rosalind and Mike Janice Frattini, Suzie Carey, Amelia Claringbold: Yvonne Davies 6-5, 6-3. Schnapp. Wendy Bowan, Letitia Collins, Richard McIntosh, B Grade players Janet and Jim King, Mike King, Brian Reter, Joanne Furlotte, Janet Byron Simmonds won Karen Tonks, Mike Yarrow, Conhest Carr, Nilawan Hughes, Denise and Mike Russell 6-3, 6-1. Starke, Jimmv Monk. Congratulations to all. INTERMEDIATE LEVELS: Eirin Wright, Judy Huyer, The single tournament will Cvnthia Bonk, Pam Barret, Chris McAdam, John Jerasek, be held on Sept. 20. Carla Vangenner. Jean Avlswork,Andrew Willerding, Trevor Sid Boliik Plumbing and Heath; Contractor All types of plumbing S sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 Hopkins, Debbie law, Rita Klemdas, Jacqueline Long, Allan Dunn, Melanie Slemmonds, Chris Hyatt, Brian Yarrow, Michael Lvnch. SENIOR LEVELS: Maria Myslik, Carol Smith, Gail Preston, Mark Prest, John Christenson, Barbara Gillies, Melanie Fletcher. I'm really sorry that space does not permit listing the 37 Tadpoles. 48 Sharks, 45 Pre -beginners, 47 Beginners and 32 Barracudas who also passed their tests. But I'm sure they'll soon be reaching the greater competence of the Red Cross levels. DUN—MOORE TENNIS TOURNAMENT In last Saturday's tournament, Vivian Holt and Tom Den- nison won out over Mike and Rosalyn Davies in the 'A' Group mixed doubles; and in the 'B' Group, Janet and Byron Simmons beat Karen and Mike Russill.