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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1975_09_25t LANSING TEXACO Service Station our owtn Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 Successful Councillor Ken Spratley last week informed Council that the "History -in -Action" event held by the Pickering Museum on September 13th and 14th was a great success. In fact, he said, on Sunday the 14th more people at- tended this event than on any day in its history. M DASonMARKHAM 10¢ per copy The Nautilus • Exhaust ARTS & CRAFTS • Shocks Published by Watson 6315 Kn;i!,,hPn Rd lf�t\ 2 • Custom Publishing Iml. MwirR Bending F'cerc Thursday. Jeweller \laking s++wsi lwcond Class 111,101 rel;- Craft Supplics 762 MARKHAM RD. ictration number 1645. Thurs. R Fri to 9;311 p.m. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 $4 per y►. by mail 284-1171 Vol. 25 No. 38 Pickering. (hllario Thurs. Sept. 25th, 1975 PICKERINGS ~. .Air '��'-.-'�^~'S +� �I Aate mak, -4 ' 1 F ,C • s`� '` ' . • �.n fit'► - c •�. - -W IL 7 �-a -CTAS G Demonstration Against Airport ; United Way Saturday afternoon people from several areas in Ontario ' +Kick -Off" gathered around the old farm home recently vacated by Ernie Carruthers. It was another demonstration against Dance federal plan to build the Pickering airport. Speeches were given and telegrams, sent by sympathizing The United Way Mance to groups and organizations from as far away as Vancouver, he held on Friday, Sept. 26, were read. beginning at 8:30 p.m.. at the A number of people planted trees close to the planned Ajax Community Centre will runway site, so that many years from now children would have a real kick-off. rememberthe stand their parents took. Campaign Chairman Bill - George Ashe of Pickering to Finally the group headed for the Federal Airport In- McLean announced he is officially kick-off the 1975 formation Bureau in Brougham and continued the demon- going to get a soccer ball or Campaign right on the dance stratim there. football and invite Mayors floor. 1 Hopefully, they won't (Photos-A.C. Verheij.) Clark Masan of Ajax and smash anything.) Some of RA DY IMU 433 Kingston lid. west of lawrence) •4-4721 1'11 4:1 RED CROSS rourH . + Give Lest Live BE A R BLOOD DONOR Greenwood Ice Cover Up In Amir Although the possibility of ;putting a cover over the ice pad at Greenwood was discussed this week at length by Council• no decisions were reached. The issue has been left open in order that it may be aired for responses from the community and also for Council to discover Ihe• Nh,, 1 Durham Region conlr-,tang Hill also be in- troduced Advance tickets are still ,. q, 4&-d Call 284-0552 For Fast Flume Service :Morningside Shopping Cer,!re West Hill the costs and benefits arising from such a cover. 111r Peter Byberg of the Greenwood Community Association addressed the Executive Committee of Council. He said that at a meeting held a couple of years ago, it was (Continued on Page 8) available at the Pickering Flower Shop. Sheridan Niall, and Ajax Flower Shop, 2W Harwood Ave S , or by phoning M9-100.1. AUSTIN Tui i Driving School Ily ApWntwd Only 292.3561 Zenith 56920 I Page 2 THF NEWS/POST Thum. Sept. 25th, 1975 Opinion The Results Well, the voters have marked their ballots and results were very much like we predicted in our opinion column last week Our one error in calculation was the number of voters who opted for the New Democratic Party in Metro Toronto. West of Hamilton, the Liberals knocked off Conservative strongholds as easy as pie, but the Nixon machine didn't seem to click in other areas too well. The New Democrats were "astounded" at their success. as Stephen Lewis said. in Metro Toronto we suspect that rent control was an important issue to a large number of voters. In Northern Ontario. Stephen Lewis made a lot of friends with his attack on health standards in mining districts. Scarborough North voters remained loyal to the Hon. Tom Wells, but Liberal Gem Phillips gave Mr. Wells the toughest competition he has ever encountered. in Scarborough East the Hon. Margaret Birch showed that voters go for her style despite the current trend to hit the government. We understand that John Coates. Liberal, and the NDP candidate. Ann Hill are going to ask for a recount. The new riding of Scarborough -Ellesmere was a surprise to most ohservers. Conservatives thought it was easy to win with Brian Harrison and the Liberals were elated with Ken Tilley's efforts. But Dave Warner andthe NDP pulled it off' in Scarborough West most people believed that Stephen Lewis would win. but not so overwhelmingly. Neither the Liberals or Conservatives seem tow•in in this area easily. In Durham West. Des Newman. Liberal• is already claiming that it was Robert Nixon who lost his chance to win. Most observers thought Newman would breeze in, but they hadn't counted on Dr. Charles Godfrey and his smooth running POP organi za tion . The Hon. Bill Newman (no relation to Des) barely squeaked a win against Liberal Claire Morrison. The narrow victory probably reflects the concern of the normal conservative voter with regional government. The failure of Tom Wardle to keep his Beaches - Woodbine seat was a surprise. Marion Broden. NDP, is a very well known New Democrat and we presume that the Metro Toronto NDP voter swing affected this riding too In Don Mills. we were almost positive that the Hon. Dennis Timbrell would win easily - and he did'. The Oriole riding 1 of eastern North York was a real ding- dong battle between Conservative John Williams and Liberal Bob Reid However, Mr. Williams' former council work, no doubt. was the deciding factor. In York Mills the usually Conservative voters were voting as if it were the last election and the Liberals and New Democrat% had not made much impact on them. Bruce Bone, a good Liberal candidate, didn't come too close to PC Dr. Bette Stephenson. The Scarborough Centre riding gave PC Frank Drea the nod for another term. but he had terrific competition from New Democrat Dave Gracey. No doubt it was Mr Drea's own personality which saved this area from the NDP. To summarize in the eleven ridings served by our newspapers the results were 7 Progressive Conservatives. 4 New• Democrats and 0 Liberals. So now we will watch with interest to see if the Con- servatives after all these years of supreme power can handle a minority government. .111 three party leaders said on election night that they would work together in the legislature. Everyonewill be happy to have that happen. The one flaw could be in Premier Davis' obvious personal dislike of Robert Nixon. Real Estate Values Have Stabilized "Because the total volume of real estate sales has declined and house prices have stabilized, now is the best opportunity to become a homeowner before the next round of inflation," Walter Frank, President of W. Frank Real Estate Limited, advises. "Real estate values in the cities and towns, east of Metro Toronto. between Pickering and Cobourg, have levelled out from their peak. reached in June 1974." Mr. Frank revealed. He noted that the New Housing Price Index 11971 equals 100) for the Metro Toronto region was now 168.5 compared to an index of 179.2 in June last year. "Although the average price of new homes in Metro has increased 68.5 percent since the start of 1971 - about 20 per- cent per year - there has been no increase in the last 12 months." Mr. Frank said. Mr. Frank, who operates 16 real estate offices between Toronto and Kingston, reports that the total volume of real estate sales in 8 communities east of Metro declined about 50 percent in the first half of this year compared to the similar period of last year. A survey by W. Frank Real Estate Limited shows that 2415 properties were sold for $106,344,806 in the first six months of this year against 3690 transactions for $210,810,228 in the January to June period of 1974. Mr. Frank said housing starts have also declined drastically because many potential home buyers are unable to afford record high mortgage interest rates, currently 12 percent. "However residential construction costs are increasing at an annual rate of 12 to 15 percent. So when the existing inventory of new homes for sale is exhausted and when purchasers realize that mortgage rates are not going to come down until irllation is brought under control, there will be upward pressure on prices," Mr. Frank concluded. 1 kr this hr•nng hack fond rm-m ori,•, of your , vnuth %hen steam powered 'rains were to vague Autumn an our pat-ews took us for ar e\cur,it)n ,) rev the Fall colours'.' ,Juin the members and friends of the 4)ntarnu Rail .k,;sociation and relive these uunderful times on two fun -filled. Autumn coloured steam excursions featuring steam locomotives No. 136and No. 105.. Colours OCTOBER 4th & 5th - This two day, double -headed excursion will traverse the rails from Toronto Union Station to Owen Sound, passing through such scenic wonders as the Forks of Credit. Cataract. the Valley of the Credit River, and on to the rolling fertile areas of the Grey and Bruce counties, all ablaze with Autumn's best showing of colours. Fare for this excursion And includes rail passage, over -night accommodation, a box lunch on the train each day, breakfast Sunday morning, and a banquet Saturday evening in Owen Sound, and all for the lav price of $79 97 per person. OCTOBER CTOBER 19- This ane -day excursion will feature locomotive No. 1057, and will traverse the lines from Leaside to Havelock, and the beautiful Kawartha Lakes area of Ontario. Nlumerom photo opportunities are planned so you may record jhe passage of a steam powered train through the Autumn colours. Fares for the day are $19.00 for Adults and $14.00 for Children (5 Engines years to under 12 .years'. Tickets for both these fall colour excursions are available from the Ontario Rail Association, P.O. Box 64. Brampton. Ontario LAV 2K7. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — 7000 Hours Of Work Eighteen year old Beth Sorichetti received an award last Friday for her 1000 hours of volunteer work as a candy striper at Scarborough Centenary Hospital. Beth was one of 100 teenagers honoured at an appreciation evening at the hospital. The very active women's auxiliary says that the candy stripers are "a strong right arm to the auxiliarv." A student at Centennial College, Miss Sorichetti is planning to be a legal secretary. She says she has no ambition to be a hospital nurse. How did Beth get involved in the candy striper program? Her older sister, Lynne, was in the women's auxiliary and suggested the activity. Before Beth has to retire (at 19) she will have been a striper for three years. (Photo - Bob Wat- son) ft Like We Said One of the platforms of the Ontario liberal Party in this past election and not sold very well to the voter - was the need to adjust the educational system of the province. According to the Progressive Conservatives, the present system is terrific - the best there is. This week teacher Ian Arrol, a former Progressive Con- servative NIP for York East told the Canadian Education Association that too much tax money is squandered on secondary education when "there is no valid reason why everybody should go through high school." The Laurier Collegiate English teacher added that high schools are "overcrowded with those who don't want to learn and aren't learning." He also said that secondary school education should serve only those who need training to enter a trade, profession or business and those who really feel the school experience is a means for them to find personal fulfilment. He suggests that half the student population only needs elementary school education in reading, writing and arithmetic with some idea of the geography of the world and some idea of what science is about. Mr. Arrol said that academic standards have fallen so far that students who today graduate from grade 12 probably would not have made it to grade 10 years ago. The ex -Tory NIP called for a return to standardized province -wide tests for students. He rejected the idea that advanced education leads to higher paying jobs. Now all we have to do is sell the liberal Party idea to a few Conservatives in the Ontario legislature and maybe we will get the same results as we would have obtained from a Liberal government. Perhaps all citizens wouldn't agree with Mr. Arrol• but we detect that a significant number of people would like to see more quality injected into our school system. And this drive to get everyone a university education regardless of the student's ambition or academic ability is wasting taxpayers' money. How Stupid! Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau didn't go to officiate at the World Plowing Match near Oshawa this week. He fully intended to go but apparently changed his mind when he learned that Rhodesian farmers were present. This kind of national display of childishness should be condemned in no uncertain terms. Mr. Trudeau feels quite happy with men in the Soviet Union who directed their troops to occupy Hungary and Czechoslakia. But he refuses to talk to or be near a Rhodesian. How stupid! Do Canadians want a PM to represent them or just his own feelings? Meet Your Friendl Addison On Bay Representative Ro'ph Zedne• 121 we,, Crescent, westmdl Phone: 431.3789 A SMALLER CADILLAC The new Cadillac Seville bas arrived at Addwon's. A fall two feet t Miatei then outer NardiAnwican tfmry ears, tieSevdk sevot!(!Nuns offers an interwr of great spncsmrneas. as well as several amaning technical advasees You're moiled to see and its, drive Sevslle. For an appototrnett, please call Mr Zedaer u bane err aEtim. i an . 632 dor above Coll*p* 24 hr. GM service 964-3211 Margaret Birch. of P P -�. arm r tuvh F•:a�, pre -tinted a cheque for 57,000 to Dalton 'Moore last week. The funds from :he N;ntar:o Pr(<rarn •.%111 be used to buy instruments for the Scar- borough Optomist Drum & Bugle Corps %Ir Mf)ore is President of the Booster Club. 4lembem of the club and corps .catch the presentation. OEB Cuts Back Gas Heat Price %lost Consumers' Gas decrease of about $8 from an Until now, the company was customers in southern On- annual hill of X300. free to negotiate such rates tario will pay slightly less to For a comparable customer within broad limits approved heat their homes while those in most of the Niagara by the board. This system an the Niagara Peninsula Peninsula, where a typical was heneficial to all will pay more. as the result annual bill has been about customers during the of a decision announced by V254, there will he a two- company's developmental the Ontario Energy Board. stage increase to reach the stage but is no longer ap- The announcement follows same $292 level as Con- propriate and must be a public hearing at which sumers' other residential discontinued. the board The Consumers' Gas customers. The first stage. ruled. Instead, the company Company asked for approval representing about half the must gradually adopt a of rate changes for several total increase. will take system of specifically ap- dasses of customers. place within the next few proved rates. The changes are. in part, weeks. the second a year the result of a proposal by from row. the company to make rates Customers in the Grimsby uniform throughout Con- area of the peninsula will sumers' Gas territory. move up to the uniform level For a typical householder with a single increase of buying natural gas for home about $13 a year, effective heating and one other use in within the next few weeks. or near Toronto, Oshawa, It will take several weeks Peterborough or Ottawa, the for the company to design new rates will mean a new rate schedules and for the board to approve them, spokesmen explained. FORMAI They said clle company's overall revenue will not be RENTALS affected by the changes. Noting that all cost - allocation studies presented BILL ADAMS Ioitshowaverylargeunder- MEN'S WEAR contribution to overall 372 Old revenue requirements by residentialcustomers and an Kingston R d. over -contribution by large Highland Creek Plaza industrial customers, the board provided in its 282-2331 decision that only the cost Sy SILVER AGENT increases resulting from EXTRA CHARGES increases in the cost of purchased gas would he V- --J on at this time to the large -volume customers. a However, the board rejected Canadian Legion Hall the provide further proposal to provide further rate relief BRANCH 258 for large -volume industrial customers. 41 LAWSON ROAD HIGHLAND CREEK The hoard also ordered Consumers' Gas to change AvaiIabie For: its method of setting rales Receptions - Parties - Banquets and Dances for large -volume customers. 282-0075 TUESDAY - BINGO SATURDAY - DANCE IF you are GETTING MARRIED DON'T have your once in a life -time photographs taken by -anyone but a professional photographer with many years experience in this field. CALL: 284-1906 6 to 8 p.m. Cummer House Wins Two Awards Cummer House, operated by Metro Toronto Social Services, won two awards at the recent Ontario Homes for the Aged convention. The Michael Barrett Memorial Trophy was presented to the Craft Display entered by the Home, and the Margudrita Smith Trophy for best overall volunteer program for a Home with more than 295 beds went to Cummer House volunteers. Thurs. Sept. 25th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 New Hours For R���� was Guildwood Raw=. Librory P" The hours for the Guild - wood Branch Public Library have been following changed a decision of the Scar- borough Public Library Board Sept. 11. �< Beginning the week of October 20, 1975, the following changes will be put s' ;:. .. into effect. Monday, Closed all day. Tuesday, 12:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.; Wednesday, _ 12:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.; • , Thursday. 9:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. ; Friday. 9:0o a.m. to 8:30 p.m.; and Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The Guildwood Branch is located in Guildwood Plaza at Livingston Rd. and the Guildwood Pkwv. Art At Guildwood Scenes of Scarborough and Northern Ontario continue to enhance the decor at Guildwood Public Library ' until Tues.. Sept. 3o. Stn•en small watercolour paintings are the work of a Fall ` v oung Scarborough artist," Ken Casselman. This exhibit Registration I of landscapes should give encouragement to many Registration forall Fall and amateur artists. Mr. Winder Programs at Beaches Cassel man has studied art at Recreation Centre will take Central Technical School in place this week from 1:30 to Toronto and has been 1::10 p.m. and : to 9:30 in the painting landscapes for two eventrtg. The program encompasses physical. social and craft classes and varies from floor hockey and karate to oil painting. If you have not registered you may do so amrtime at the ('entre. 6 Williamson Rd.. if the classes are not already f illed. The program begins on Mon. Sept. 29. rorontc a largest and ltnest selection R plr.-cea earinp HYGIENIC EAR PIERCING SERVICE � oldemfth LEO AWO 1Creattve HarWmaae Sewelry4 2» Toth a, wailer 20 3 ( cor. Shwer - 361-5919 All Work [lone :n Gen Studio EpJeftlleil 1"Ovislell". © YAMAHA l 'fir oxy FROM . � O�l �1111�rS $795.00 &me &Igat LLOYD ! t MUSIC EDWARDS YAhM.CENTRES 7645 EGLINTON AVE. E. (near Br.imley) SCARBOROUGH, ONT. Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 25th, 1975 East Guildwood Minor Sports FAST GUILDWOOD BANTAM "B" BO YS East Guildwood Bantam "B" Boys advanced to the semi -finale of the Campbell series after defeating Cliff - crest 9-01. Bridlew•ood 19-8) and Cedar Hill (10-8) . In the game against Bridlewood. �hortstop.)eff Nelle -s had two hits Winning, pitcher was Brian Nlelanson Leading the attack in the win over Cedar Hill with two hits each were Nelle. 2 double---. John Fade and Blair Rideout. X% inning pitcher Brian Melanson gave up seven hits and struck out ninein the semi-final game. Fast :uddwood was defeated by St Thomas and St. Rose 8-5. .Teff NO les had a double and a triple and losing pitcher Brian Melanson had two singles. Centrefielder Blair Rideout was a standout defensively in the series. EAST GtTiLDWOOD BANTAM GIRLS: East Guildwood Bantam Girls Fent undefeated in six games to .yin the Albert Campbell Series, Bantam Girls Division. They won the opemn game against ( itrran�fall 32-3 and went on todefeat St. Thomas tit. Rose 99-3 and 'North Bendale 21-9. The score against Maryvale xas 18-7. in the semi finals. atter Nein down 9-0 the team iouXt back logo on to defeat 'North Bendale 22-11. The final game against St. Thomas St. Rose was a hard fought game and the East Guildwood Girls were down 4-3 going into the 7th inning. The girls came up swinging and scored 8 runs to win the game 11-5. :Members of the winningteam are: Mary Anne w•ns. Tracev Jones. Patti McLaughlan." Karen ingteson. isa-bel Neilson. Cathy Tomlin. Susanne Mateo. Judv Price. Patty- Ebberle. Christine Yarrow. Laura Nodw•ell, Sandra Britton and Angela Tofani. All the Rirb puf forth their hest effort and the East Guildwood Minor Sports Association is extremely proud of every one of the team. The coaches were, Bob Tomlin. Assistants: Percy Shelly. Peter Tofani, Manager: Stan MacLeod. FAST GUiLDW(X)D TYKE 1;(iN'S-- Fast Guildwood Tykes won the A.M. Camp- bell Softball Championship defeating Seven Oaks 5 - 4 in a game wellpplaved by both leam- . __ __ M1'ait hit a home run for the winners. Ex- cellent fielding by Fast Guildwood was a liighli ht of the game. Members of the winnin team are Doug Watt. ONWilson. Jamie Cromwell. -Blake Tohanna. Jimmy Murphy. Bob Mueller. Steven Toms, Robbie Groves. Dave Sedman. Rvan Nash. Paul Mulvahill. 'Billy Okg and Dave Kinnersl-, and coached by Doug 'dash. NI r. Nash would like to thank Mr. Paul Murphy. '.lir. John Tohanna. Mr. Kevin Groves and a special word of ap- preciation to Hike LeBarr and the Fast Guildwood Softball executive. The win was the first in the Tykes for Fast Guildwood for boys 8 and 9yearold. Special thanks to Mrs .tan 'Nash. FAST GUl1.DWOO 1) NO\-iCE GiRLS -- After going undefeated for four If you're of building a new Gym...orArts Centre... or111111,111111111111111or see read this. There's a new Ministry in Ontario. The Ministry of Culture & Recreation. Money is coming from our new Ontario Lottery, "Wintario", for worthy projects. Projects that have to do with culture or recreation. Projects that can help enrich the lives of your fellow Ontarians. In fact, dollars are available for existing or new cultural and recreational facilities in your community. ---- -- -- There are conditions of course. But How to share the whole story is spelled out in a little booklet y� in � wtario we ve just published, called How to Share mi Wintario". For your free copy write to "How to Share", Queen's Park, Toronto. We've been saying, "We all win withN. Wintario." Now your new Ministry is going to start making it happen. r MINISTRY OF CULTURE AND Ontario RECREATION. games and reaching the semi-finals East Guildwood was defeated. The Novice learn was managed by Mrs. B. Watson and coached by Mr. John Waddell and Mri. A. Longmire. EAST GUiLDWOOD PEE WEE BOYS - Reaching the semi-finals was an arduous task for the East Guildwood Peewees. Coming back to tie the game in the regulation seven innings, the team was defeated in extra innings by Marvvale who went on to win the Peewee Championship. This team was coached and managed by Mr. Greg Carson and Sir. Noel Mar. cel la . 1 special word of thanks to Mr. R Mrs. Stu Carson for making the annual W-50 draw such a success. The winner was Mr. L. Mason of Coronation Drive, West hill. The Annual Meeting will be held on October 23, 1975. at 8:(N) p.m. downstairs at Ideron 'Park Hall. Wexford Indoor Soccer Wexford Soccer Club will be •carting its fifth year of indoor soccer soon 1t will he going this year ,lith all ages. The starting ige for boys will be those Itorn Irom 1970 to 1959 and for girls from IWA to IWii onh. Any hoy i>r girl who would like to play soccer can join by fining to Ellesmere r'ommunity Centre. 20 Carundian Rd. on Sat Sept. 27 inxn 9 a m to 12 noon nr by -ailing Billy Greenlaw at 1.12-18;9 Talking With Sex Have you ever thought of accepting your sexuality as Lin expression of vourself'. Centennial College in lira rborough is sponsoring a :em i na r presented by Beryl ;ind Roam Chernick. The seminar is aimed at the need fur communication in the expression of human sexuality and the impact of sexuality on family relationships. Beryl and Noam, who both have extensive medical and rnunselling backgrounds. are in private practice in London. Ontario. The seminar will be held at the Scaoorough Regional Campus of Centennial College. 2877 Ellesmere Rd., fin Thurs.. Oct. 2 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. and on Fri. Oct.3 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Chernick's presen- tation is done through role- playing and there will be an opportunity to ask questions throughout the seminar. Registration of $25 per person which includes lunch and coffee. Phone Diane Boyle at 694-3241, ext. 256 or 211 for further information and a copy of the brochure. Pioneer Crafts Taught At YMCA W ith the cold winter months looming ahead it's learning time again at the North York Y.M.C. A. Classes being offered are in Pioneer Crafts - rug hooking and quilting, macrame, weaving• jewellery making, pottery and ceramics, batik, crochet. needlepoint and candlemaking. For information on courses and registration please call the North York Y.M.C.A. at =5-7773. w Thu rs West Rouge News By Lesley Cowell WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB What a good roundup to the season's Socials and Round Ilohi n's we had last Saturday at West Rouge Tennis Club! We could do with a few more such occasions as long as the weather keeps up, but after such a morning of rain it was amazing that we played at all. West Houge hosted the SLTA Finals over the weekend with members of our Club umpiring, acting as line judges and ball Inys and also acting as providers of food and drink. We can he proud of ourselves really because not only did we provide the facilities for the other Scarborough Clubs to play the Finals, we even provided two of our players for the 'B' Men's Singles Finals which, for a comparatively new Club, proves that we can number among the best. Bob Ewing won over Mike Preston in this particular finals and we are very proud that we were so well represented. Another reminder for you all, the Fall General Meeting will take place on Sat. Oct. 18, beginning promptly at 2 p.m. and finishing, we hope, at 4:30 followed by a Wine & Cheese ,Party. Please also remember election of new Executive Officers will take place at this time and nominations may be telephoned to one of the undernoted: Mrs. Oblak - 284-4981: Mr. Connolly - 284-5214: Mr. Mackay - 282-1969. By the way, you have no excuse not to attend the meeting as we are providing baby-sitters! Speaking of habysitters, you had better arrange for one now to look after your family on Nov. 8th for the Annual Banquet. Tickets for this will be on sale at the General Meeting at, f Staff Promotions In Separate Schools The appointment and/or promotion of 19 senior Metropolitan Separate -School Board staff members was announced today by Mr. Joseph Grittam, Chairman of the Board. Rev. Frank Kavanaugh O.M.L. B.A., M.A., becomes Supt. of Secondary Schools Martha Hits A Hundred by J. Campbell Miss Martha Patton of Parkview Nursing Home, Stouffville, will celebrate her 100th birthday Tuesday. Sept. 30 with an open house from 2-4 p.m,7:30 - 9 p.m. at the above home. Hostesses will be Mrs. Lloyd Britton and Mrs. James McCrudden. Miss Patton was a life long resident of Scarborough Township and spent her "retirement" years in Agi ncou rt. Her home on Sheppard Ave. F. was needed for the widening of Sheppard Ave. and the bridge for the C.P.R. underpass. Miss Patton and her niece Ethel Britton then m wed to Murray Ave. in Agincourt where they stayed until they moved into Park- view Nursing Home. Miss Patton still corresponds regularly with her many friends and relatives and she certainly has missed her companion and niece Ethel, who died some time ago. One nephew. Roy Britton lives in Agincourt, another, Tim Bell lives in Durtsville- Michigan and many great nieces and nephews live in the Scarborough -Markham areas. We wish her the very best on this special day. from Asst. Supt.: former principal of Catholic Central High School, Ottawa (1969- 1973) and St. Patrick's High School Ottawa (1964-1969). Bernard Farley, B.A., M.Ed. becomes Supt. of Teaching Personnel from Asst. Sypt., Region 4, City of Toronto: former Co- ordinator of Music. M.S.S.B. and Principal, St. Maria Goretti Catholic School. Norman Forma, Special Assistant to the Director of Education from Principal, St. Vincent de Paul School, City of Toronto: former Vice Princiapl of St. Matthew Catholic School. Lawrence (Chris) Cromien, B.A., M. Ed., Assistant Superintendent, Region 1, Scarborough from Principal, St. Maria Goretti Catholic School. Scarborough. for- mer principal of St. Ursula and vice principal, St. Barbara Catholic Schools. George Flynn, B.A., M. Ed.. Asst. Supt. Region 1, Scarborough from Principal. St. Joseph Catholic School, City of Toronto: former Principal, Our Lady of Lourdes and vice principal of St. David's Catholic Schools. Peter Howarth, B.A., M. Ed.. becomes Asst. Supt Region 2 from Principra1. St, Bernard Catholic School, formerPrincipal of An- nunciation and St. Robert Catholic Schools. Miss Johann Stewart. B.A. becomes Teaching Per- sonnel Officer from Vice Principal, St. Bernard Catholic School. Robert Kovatch, B.A.. B. Ed., becomes Acting Co- or-dinator of Mathematics from Principal. St. Nicholas School, Scarborough, former Principal. of ' St Catherine Catholic School, Don Mills. Michael O'Flanagan, B. Malvern Softball .JUNIOR PLAYOFF RESULTS: Agincourt I.D.A. Pharmacy 14- Jack Frame Toyota 7 Jack Frame Tovota 13 -Agincourt 1.D.A. Pharmacy 6 INTERMEDIATE PLAYOFF RESULTS: Jack Frame Tovota 13 - Malvern Garden Centre 6 Malvern Garden Centre 7 - Jack Frame Toyota 5 SENIOR PLAYOFF RESULTS: .lack Frame Tovota 7 - Ontario Kawasaki 6 Ontario Kawasaki 10 - Jack Frame Toyota 6 I aDIES PLAYOFF RESULTS: Sachems Sluggers 14 - Hutcherson Hustlers 8 Sachems Sluggers 10 - Hutcherson Hustlers 6 HENS PLAYOFF RESULTS: Coxworth Cossacks 9 - Sachems Saints 6 Coxworth Cossacks 18 - Sachems Saints 5 The Sachems Sluggers won the Malvern Cup in the Ladies Division, by defeating the Hutcherson Hustlers 2 games straight. Donna Johnson was pitching and Shirley Hector and Lisa Harbosin were the home run hitters. Meanwhile in the Mens Division, the Sachem Saints were knocked out of the finals by theCoxworthCossacks, led by their brilliant pitcher Dale 'Nichol. Pete Mitchell and Bob Martyn did the heavv hittingg to gain the Malvern Trophy. Dale Nichol was voted [M.V.P. in the Plavoffs. Charmaine Craig Garry Morris, and Perry Moreau hit tame runs to enable Ontario Kawasaki to win the second game of their final series against Jack Frame Tovot a CHAS. A. BRADLEY & SON LTD. YOUR DECORATING SUPPLY CENTRE MooreA Paints PA11M Wallpaper SHOP AT HOME SERVICE Complete Selection Of Wallpapers And Colour Charts Brought To Your Home Call or visit our Showroom ;c'd- 1919 374 Old Kinaston Rd. 282-0961 Sc., becomes Coordinator of Science from Head of Science Department, Senator O'Connor High School. !Miss Marlene Metzger, B.A.. B. Ed., becomes Co- ordinator of Outdoor Education from Resource Teacher, Outdoor Education, professional engineer and former teacher at St. Ursula Catholic School, Scarborough. 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 believe, $20 per couple, which includes an excellent dinner with wine and, of course, a good dance following the repast. KELLY DANCING According to a letter received from the Parks Department, this is a cultural activity which, of course, is the reason for .W) of us demanding classes to teach us how to be cultural and active below the belt.. There will be two classes at West Rouge Community Centre and the registrations are tonight, Thursday, atCedarbrook Community Centre from 7 to 9 p.m. There are lots of other centres in Scarborough to learn how to put your avoirdupois to better use - will they give acupunc- ture for those of us who can't keep our rhinestones in" Good grief, if there are already 300 interested in Scarborough we could see a whole new trend in tourist attractions with the Town Centre being turned into a Souk. GO Camel tran- sporation and high rise minarets! MANY OF 'EM Birthday greetings are sent to Peter Bennett, Christine Nicholls and Douglas Wright. Wedding Anniversary congratulations go to Anne and Gabor Karl and Cookie and Ian Cruickshank. DOMINION STORE TAPES Please remember to save the above and drop them off at St. Edward's Church at the corner of Kirkdene and East Avenue. We pu t them to good use I can assure you. WATCH FOR THE OF YOUR NEW, NEIGHBOURHOOD 40 *1 191 8 E I 111pi 1 4 WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 1st. 25 GLEN WATFORD DRIVE AGINCOURT --------WATCH------- FOR MANY GRAND OPENING SPECIALS AND BONUS OFFERS I 1 1 1 1 1 1 Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 25th, 1975 COMMUNITY DIARY THURS. SEPT. 25 8 p.m. - FASHION SHOW Knox United Church Women are holding a fashion show in the Christian Education Building. at Midland & Sheppard. 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. (at Sheppard). All inquiries are held in strictest con- fidence. Help is available for any problem. For information call 293-1818. FR1. SEPT. ':6 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. - SINGLES DANCE Every Friday night at St. Anne's Parish Hair. 525 Morrish Rd. at Ellesmere, there will be a dance for single adults. This semi -formal affair features ballroom dancing. buffet and parking. S.T. SEPT. 9.a.m. - PARISH FAMILY FESTIVAL St. Race of Lima Parish, :3216 Lawrence East near Mc- Cowan, is holding a Parish Family Festival which will include an interesting variety of booths and exciting en- tertainment during the day and a Cabaret night starting at 8 p.m. A particular imitation is extended to former parishioners to return and renew old friendships. 1:30 p.m - RUMMAGE & BAKE SALE The Evening Guild of Knox Presbyterian Church is holding a rummage and bake sale in the Church Ball. Sheppard Ave at Midland. Everyone is welcome. MON. SIMIT. 29 7 to 4 p.m CONSTITUENCY OFFiCE OPEN Tom Wells. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituenev even• Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to to 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) MON. SEPT. 29 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. 8 p.m. - BINGO West Hill -Highland Creek Lions Club is holding a Bingo every Monday night at Heron Park Community Centre, Lawrence Ave. E. at Manse Rd. TUES. SEPT. :10 7:45 p.m. - FIRST FALL, MEETING The Toronto Fast Branch of the Association of Ad- ministrative Assistants will hold its first meeting of this season at the Civic Garden Centre. Edwards Gardens, 74-7 Lawrence Ave. E. (at Leslie). A slide presentation en- titled Toronto "Old and New" will be shown by Mr. Elmore Grey. _ THURS. OCT. : 7:30 p.m. - MULTiCULTURALLSM iN THE SCHOOLS A public meeting of the Area 5 Curriculum Council will take place at Monarch Park Collegiate. 1 Hanson Ave. it will he a question and answer evening with the Board of i•:ducation Work Group on Multicultural Programs. For copies of the Work Group's recommendations call your local school or the Toronto Board of Education at 362-4931. Students Vote For Wells Tom Wells can consider Fwauheu received 7 votes himself a two-time winner. and the independent can - The Scarborough North didate Schultz scored one MPP was elected once by his vote. One ballot was spoiled. constituents and again by 69 Three teachers involved in grade 4.5 and 6 students at teaching the social studies Burrows Hall Public School. courses at the school also In a mock election to help took part in the voting. the youngsters understand Most of the students were voting procedures Mr. Wells not aware of the political received 42 votes. Gerry issues but based their Phillips. the Liberal con- decisions on the signs they tender grabbed 21 votes, had seen or their parents' New• Democract Guy dinner conversation. It takes energy to make hot water. Let's not waste it. Whatever kind of water heater you have, it makes good sense to use water carefully, to conserve energy. Here are a few tips which may help to avoid waste. You' I I use less hot water in the laundry if you wash only full loads. If your washing machine has a water level selector• choose the right amount for the size of the load. A dripping tap or shower head wastes a surprising amount of hot water, and they're both easy to fix. While the Cascade water heater is designed to use electricity efficiently, it's up to you to use it wisely, not wastefully. If you have a dishwasher, don't use it until it's fully loaded. de. ft - Long r:: -1s of exposed hot water ._ ire should be insulated. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMM1J" c 71 Vc THE BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH Arts And Crafts The Canadian Negro Women's Association wish to remind the public of its Arts and Crafts Exhibition at the Inn on the Park. Sept. 27 and 28. To he held in the W'ilkett Creek Room. the exhibition will feature works by female artisans in all categories. The show is open from I1 a.m. to 5 p.m. This is an International Women's Year project and admission is ft.#4. Firemen Vs. C FTO Scarborough firefighters are warming up for their big. baseball game against the CFTC► All -Stars. Sept. 26. The Friday night benefit game will be staged to raise funds for muscular dystrophy research. The game will be played in Thompson Park (Brimley Rd. and Lawrence Ave.) and will commence at 7:30 p.m. Admission is free. although contributions will most certainly be welcome. Go on out and root for your favourite team. Sixteen year old Liz "Lip played second ha<t, Bridlewood softball team which won the ()ntan(, 1 'Championship. Lizatten(s grade 11 at Macdonald and her team mates call her "Dr. Zeus". )Photo - Boh Watson). Activity Centre Begins Fall Season Highview's Activity Centre invites interested parents and students to participate in the planning and supervision of the fall program to be offered to the students of Highview• Public School. The meeting will be held Friday. September 19. 7:00 p.m. at Highview• Public School staff room. To date, five enthusiastic volunteers from the com- munity have formed a core group: a minimum of five more individuals are rquired to get this program off the ground. Volunteers do not require specialized skills: The requirements are your interest. enthusiasm and one evening of your time every second week. Volunteers would assist in the super- vision of the activity of their choice lie. cooking, games. arts & crafts. basic wood- craf ts) . If you would like to discuss the program prior to your attendance this Friday. please call Mrs. Mary Pringle at '249 9:318. M� -X _TW 90S , 4i, ®':kJTAP#3 L0TT&RY CORPORATipN Get them at The NEWS office 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt A@W8 places to go 10,000 Expected To Attend 6th Annual Oktoberfest About AUNN) people are expected to participate in the 6111 Annual OKTOBER- FEST. the largest ever held in North America in one building. Sept. 26th & 27th at the INTERNATIONAL ('ENTRE. 6900 Airport lioad. (Mississauga OKTOBERF'EST is the closest replica of the original Uunich Oktoberfest, one of 'he most popular folklore events in the world which attracts over 5 million tourists each year. The very first Oktoberfest %� as held in 1812 in the Citv of %hinich in honour- of the ,erond anniversary of the (Town Prince of Bavaria's marriage to Princess Therese of Saxe - I f i Idburghausen. This year's Oktoberfest is part and parcel of a '-elebration by Germans of 125 .ears nf German mass immigration. says spokesman Aksel Rinck. "On the 13th of September in 1740, the Good Ship Anne docked in Halifax with 322 (;erman settlers and this was the start of the coming of German-speaking people in substantial numbers." Ilighlights of this year's ( litoberfest in Toronto are the selection of Miss Oktoberfest '75, a Folk Dancing Competition for the Farling WKcefe Trophy and the opportunity for advanced I icket holders to win a free trip to (Munich. Germany. compliments of Air Canada. with one trip to he drawn daily. Special guests will include Mr. Herbert Hisel, who is being flown directly from Germanry to serve as Master of Ceremonies for oKTOBF:RFEST :s. Programs Begin At I Bathurst Heights Library ANTIQUES Your furniture at a six-week A six-week slide and lecture course at Bathurst Heights program dealing with early library. Sessions will be , Canadian furniture and held on Tuesdays at 7:30 furnishings, porcelain, p.m. starting Oct. 7. Fee is pottery and antique glass $12.50 payable at the library. begins Tues.. Oct. 7 at 8:00 Participants can use a chair p.m. in the Bathurst Heights of their own or a simple Library. 3170 Bathurst wooden frame can be made. Street. Fee is $12.50 payable A similar course starts at the library and pre- (kUber 9 at the Victoria registration is required. Village Library on Sloane Topics to be discussed with Avenue. Call 755-691 for lecturer Mary Sutherland details. include: At Home With SOJOURN WITH SINGER Antiques ( Oct. 7): An Eve on By studying the book sof Glass (Oct. 14(: Pottery and I.B. Sinrger. the discussion Porcelain - from kiln to group at Bathurst Heights kitchen to, collection (Oct- Library will be looking at the 298 . Tea - the one small leaf man through his works. which built an empire. "Sojourn with Singer" will founded an international he held on Mondays at 1:30 company, altered the course p.m. commencing Sept. 29. of history and still reads the Fee is S12.50 for eight future tNov.41: Furniture sessions, payable at the used in Canada prior to 1975 library. (Nov. 18i. and The Last Titles under discussions -Round-Up- small antiques to are: A Crown of Feathers, fit your budget ( Nov. 25). Enemies - A Love Story. The For more information Family Moskat. The Seance, contact the Bathurst Heights The Slave, and The Spinoza Library at 793-4283. of Market Street. ('HAIR CANING For more information on By weaving wet reeds to these and other programs make the seat of a chair, being held this fall at the instructor Ed Van Sickle will Bathurst Heights Library show how to greatly enhance call 7&3-4'193. Library Flicks Thursday. September 25 Pleasant View Library, 575 Van Horne Avenue 2:15 p.m. (Films for Preschoolers) Daisy. A Day at the Calgary Zoo. The Cow, Carrousel Friday. September 26 Victoria Village Library. 184 Sloane Avenue 7:00 p.m. ( Family Films) Tokyo Olympiad (164 camerx nen shot this film of the 18th Olympiad in 1966) Willowdale Library. 5126 Yonge Street 2:00 p.m. (Senior Citizens Films) This is London (with Rex Harrison). Leather. Incredible Cat Tale Saturday. September 27 Amesbury Park Library. 1565 Lawrence Avenue West tl:oo a.m. fChildren's Films) Towed in the Hole. Do it yourself Cartoon Kit Black Creek Library, 2141 Jane Street 2:(N) p.m (Horror Movies) The R. ­ .i Brookbanks Library, 210 Brookbanks Drive 2:00 p.m. (Children's Films) Amelia and the Angel. Knight for a Day, Chef Donald Ifumber Summit Library, :NW Islington Avenue 2:00 p.m. (Children's Films) Kumak, the sleepy hunter. Korochan the Little Bear. The Ione Chipmunks, Legend of Covote Rock. The Magic Balloons. Canadiana .lean Smith, lecturer and author of "Collecting Canada's Past" gives an insight into the way of life in this country over a century ago by looking at and ap- preciating local Canadiana. A 10 -week course on the subject will he held at the Brookbanks Library (210 Brookhanks Drive( on Thursdays at 9:30 a.m. starting September 25. Course fee is $15, payable at the library. Pre -registration is required. Call the Brook - hanks Library at 445-0822 for more information. Free Film Fun At Libraries Tea and refreshments will he sen•ed to Seniors at- tending the 'Movie Matinee' program at Bendale Public Library on Tues.. Sept. 30. At 2:(9) p.m., a sensitive film will be shown. "I Heard The Owl Call My :Name" is the story of a young priest, who unknown to himself, has an incurable disease. The library is located at 1515 Danforth Rd. The 'Films for Shoppers' series continues at Agincourt Branch Public Library Fri.. Sept. 26 at 8:30 p.m. The following films will he shown at the library, located in Agincourt �1all: Duty Free. it 29 minute examination of rum -running and prohibition in eastern Canada during the 1920's: The Pigskin Palooka. a little Rascals episode: Superman: The Mummy Strikes: and tfawaiian Holiday, a Mickey Mouse cartoon. The classic silent film Phantom of the Opera, in which Lon Chancy portrays a misshapen creature who terrorizes the Paris Opera, can be viewed at the Port Union Library. Part of the Teen Film program, the movie will roll at 7:00 p.m. on Tues.. Sept. 30. The Guildwood Branch and Morningside Branch libraries will have special film programs at 2:00 p.m. on Fri.. Sept. 26 which is a Professional Development Dav for schools. 'K'hat could be more popular than a Saturday matinee? Two Saturdav matinees. Children of ail ages are in- vited to watch movies on .Sept. 27 at 2:00 p.m. at Tavlor Memorial Branch. 1440 Kingston Rd. or Albert Campbell Branch. 496 Birchmount Rd. Thurs. Sept. 25th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Pae 7 .Gardening Fall Is The Time For Patio Building If a patio is pact of the for one to move around garden plan• now is the time comfortably. and have en - to start construction, says ough space for summer R.F. Gimme. horticulturist furniture. A desirable size is with the Ontario Ministry of about w square feet." Agriculture and Food. In the After the location and the early fall. the ground can be size of the patio have been worked easily and gardeners determined, dig the soil to a have more time on their depth of about six inches, hands with the rush of spring and replace with a four -inch plant ing being over. layer of sand or gravel to The horticulturist points out provide good drainage. In that the patio must fit into sandy or gravelly areas the garden design. Most where there is already good {patios should serve as an drainage, excavation need extension of the house: so it only he to the depth of the is preferable for it to be patio stones. located near a doorway "There are many stock leading from thekitchenor sizes of reinforced patio li-.inrg room. in a sunny, well- stones in a wide variety of protected spot. colors." Mr. Gomme says. "A common mistake is Use a line or spirit level to planning the patio too make sure that the patio small." Mr. Gomme says. stones are even when laying -It should be large enough them. Page 9 THF POST Thurs. Sept. 25th, 1975 Community college staff gets TORONTO --The teachers, counsellors and librarians in Ontario's 22 community colleges today overwhelm- ingly ratified a one-year collective agreement which gives salary increases of 12.5 percent to the highest paid employees and a 32 percent to the lowest paid catagories. The agreement also sets out teacher workloads and establishes the seniority system in lay-offs and re- call. In addition, the 5,500 teachers -- members of the Civil Service Association of Ontario — won re-classifica- tion of all grades of tea- chers, except for instruc- tors, to the highest grade known as teaching master. The agreement, approv- ed by a vote of 3425 to 527 at meetings held at all 22 colleges, sets a minimum rate of S 12,000 per year for teaching masters and a maximum of S24,000 through 16 steps. In ad- dition, co-ordinators will receive one or two steps above scale, depending upon their responsibilities. Instructors will be paid between $10,000 and $16.850 per year on a nine -step scale. Librarians will receive a minimum of $12,200 with a maximum of S 19,000 for the librarian 2 classification. Bruce McColl, chairman of the CSAO negotiating team, said it was a `milestone." The previous agreement, which expired August 31,was a result of an arbitration award han- ded down in June of this year, after two vers of largely fruitless nego- tiations. Another bone of conten- tion, teacher workload, was resolved under a formula raise based on the arbitration board award, with teachers being able to appeal to joint review committees at both the college and province - wide levels. He said the agreement was negotiated under new legislation which offered the teachers a choice of routes to finality, had a deadlock occurred. "This new legislation, which allows community college teachers the right to choose strike action, no doubt had a bearing on the outcome of the negotia- tions and the speed with which they progressed. "Both sides made every attempt to reach a settle- ment. and 1 believe this agreement proves that col- lective bargaining does work if it is attempted within the framework of full and a free collective bargaining. - Last year the community college teachers boycotted arbitration and threatened illegal strike action in an at- tempt to hasten nego- tiations. "This agreement proves that when both parties at the negotiating table have equal rights and equal res- ponsibility, they show equal respect for each other at the bargaining table. and this usually results in a col- lective agreement," Mr. McColl said. He said the terms of the collective agreement pro- tcct the teachers from the effects of rampant inflation and also provide a catch-up or real increase for the low- est paid teachers who most feel the effects of inflation. `It is a good agreement and serves the best interests of everyone involved," Mr. McColl said. - -- -- -- __ _ - _ '1" Correction Gremlins do bother us now and then. The West Shore News column reported last week that the federal ministry of transport had threatened Ernie Carruthers with a fine of $500 a day if he did not vacate his birthright for the proposed Pickering airport. In the course of printing. it came out as 55.000. While a I hrea t of $sot► a day would wrely frighten anybody as much as $5.4a► we do wish to point out that it was our error and not that of the columnist. Stage 3 Of Regional Official Plan Mayor George Ashe this week reminded all interested members of the public that the Regional Planning Commission will hold a presentation of Stage 3 of the Official Plan of the Region of Durham in the Council Chambers in Pickering on Thursday. September 25th at 7:3o p in Planting trees as a protest way per.* i the ant,-airpor* --... weekend. Therally, whichdrew hundreds of people, was org, r: ( Photos - A.C. Verhet j ) she Airport site last People or Planes. Dog Licences Going Up In the Towns of Whitby, Ajax and Pickering dog licence fees will almost certainly go up next year to $10 for a spayed or nuetered dog and $20 for an untspayed or nuetered animal. For an unpaved or neutered dog the fee could go up to as much as $25. Fees for impounding dogs on a 'first offence' could be $10: 2nd offence- $25: and for the third and any subsequent offence - $50. However, both the Towns of Ajax and Pickering are recom- mending a scale of $10, $t5 and $20. The increases have been recommended by the Regional Animal Control Committee and were for- w'ardedtothe municipalities for comment. Other recommendations from the Committee were that effective Januar 1st 1976. the By-law should be amended to provide that quarantine fees be $7.50 per day. Where rabid animals are quarantined. the fee should be charged to the owner of the animal. Also. the Ontario Humane Society shotild he encouraged to provide a low cost veterinary service at the Shelter for citizens who cannot afford the cost of normal veterinary fees. Mayor George Ashe, at this week's meeting of Pickering's Executive Committee, said that while increases are justified "some of these are a little rich". He said that the Humane Societv Service is presently costing the municipality about $42,000 annually, while only about $16.000 is generated in revenue from licencing. "The rest is paid by tax- payers". The Mayor recommended that all three Municipalities (Whitby. Ajax and Pickering) should agree to the same fee structure. Councillor Don Kitchen thought that dog owners should be required to pay 50% of the total Dog Control Service fees, and that licence and penalty fees should be raised in order to cover this amount. The Towns of both Whitby and Ajax are to be informed of the reactions of Pickering Executive Committee to the recommendations from the Regional Animal Control Committee. Coaching Course Starts Oct. 1 Anyone presently coaching or interested in coaching amateur sport is invited to register for the National Coaching Development Program - Level I course to be held at Durham College starting Oct. 7. Purpose of this course is to provide amateur coaches of all sports with the op- portunity to receive training in the science and art of coaching. The eight week program deals with and introduces the role of the coach, leadership and communication, sports psychology, motivation, motor learning, growth and development, sports medicine, and principles of athletic conditioning. The program is offered in co-operation with the Ministry of Culture and Recreation - Sport and Fitness Division. Films and notes will be provided each evening in the program. To register, send a $5 FOLLOWING DISTANCE Most drivers know the rule for judging what is a safe distance to follow another car in traffic - "Allow one car length for every 10 ni p.h. of speed." But. the Ontario Safety League emphasizes that this rule specifies the minimum safe following distance. under perfect conditions. In had driving conditions, such as cheque (payable to Durham College) to Durham College, P.O. Box 385, Oshawa, or register in person at the College weekdays, prior to Oct. 3. Session times are 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. each Tuesday night. rain or ice• the distance allowance should be doubled. A "bad condition" calling for extra stopping distance from the car ahead, arises whenever you yourself are bei ng f'ollow'ed too closely by another vehicle. If an emergency occurs ahead. You have to worry about the .topping capability of your own car and also the car behind. Greenwood Ice Cover, from Page I, unanimously decided not to Parks and Recreation have artificial ice installed. IXTartment before coming The people of the Com- to the Executive Committee. muruty have had, and wish to "That way we could have retain, controi(f the ►ce. Mr. 'This had a report from them as to 11.%berg said has been whata roof might do. Would an easy program for the it maintain ice longer' I Town both costw•ise and worm -wise and we want to think that in some cir- keep it that way.' He said eumstances it might, and in that at a recent meeting in ethers it might not. Also. Greenwood it had been how much would a roof cost decided to 'see what Council acid where would the funds would do to support im- come from"' provements' and that it was Also mentioned were the for this reason that he was problems of accessibility of before the Committee. the Greenwood pad. Mr. However. the extent of BYberg had suggested that if improvements envisaged by the programme could the residents was somewhat become sufficiently efficient vague it might be possible to offer Councillor Don Kitchen said some practice time at that because of the rapidly Greenwood. leaving other increasing growth of arenas in the Town more population in the southern time for leagues. He hastily portion of the Town it might added, however. that the he more critical to spend community residents would money in that end rather he very concerned at the than in the :North. thought of the pad becoming Councillor Ken Spratley 'too commercialized'. "We said "I understand that we would not be prepared to will need another arena play second fiddle" he said. within the next two years. Mayor Ashe commented At present, the people from that if a full arena program the northern pa rt of were considered, it would Pickering are using arenas certainly come under the in Markham. Stouffville and control of the municipality. Brooklin - not the Don Beer He also said that even if the Arena. 1 would suggest that community were able to the cheapest way for the raise the necessary funds Town to go would be to finish such a facility 'might be Greenwood.- hetter located elsewhere'. Councillor Jack Anderson The question of the roof was suggested to Mr. Byberg that left up in the air. and will be any proposal from the brought back to the Com - Greenwood Community mitten at a later date when Association should have more information is gone first to the Pickering available. - -- -- -- __ _ - _ '1" Correction Gremlins do bother us now and then. The West Shore News column reported last week that the federal ministry of transport had threatened Ernie Carruthers with a fine of $500 a day if he did not vacate his birthright for the proposed Pickering airport. In the course of printing. it came out as 55.000. While a I hrea t of $sot► a day would wrely frighten anybody as much as $5.4a► we do wish to point out that it was our error and not that of the columnist. Stage 3 Of Regional Official Plan Mayor George Ashe this week reminded all interested members of the public that the Regional Planning Commission will hold a presentation of Stage 3 of the Official Plan of the Region of Durham in the Council Chambers in Pickering on Thursday. September 25th at 7:3o p in Planting trees as a protest way per.* i the ant,-airpor* --... weekend. Therally, whichdrew hundreds of people, was org, r: ( Photos - A.C. Verhet j ) she Airport site last People or Planes. Dog Licences Going Up In the Towns of Whitby, Ajax and Pickering dog licence fees will almost certainly go up next year to $10 for a spayed or nuetered dog and $20 for an untspayed or nuetered animal. For an unpaved or neutered dog the fee could go up to as much as $25. Fees for impounding dogs on a 'first offence' could be $10: 2nd offence- $25: and for the third and any subsequent offence - $50. However, both the Towns of Ajax and Pickering are recom- mending a scale of $10, $t5 and $20. The increases have been recommended by the Regional Animal Control Committee and were for- w'ardedtothe municipalities for comment. Other recommendations from the Committee were that effective Januar 1st 1976. the By-law should be amended to provide that quarantine fees be $7.50 per day. Where rabid animals are quarantined. the fee should be charged to the owner of the animal. Also. the Ontario Humane Society shotild he encouraged to provide a low cost veterinary service at the Shelter for citizens who cannot afford the cost of normal veterinary fees. Mayor George Ashe, at this week's meeting of Pickering's Executive Committee, said that while increases are justified "some of these are a little rich". He said that the Humane Societv Service is presently costing the municipality about $42,000 annually, while only about $16.000 is generated in revenue from licencing. "The rest is paid by tax- payers". The Mayor recommended that all three Municipalities (Whitby. Ajax and Pickering) should agree to the same fee structure. Councillor Don Kitchen thought that dog owners should be required to pay 50% of the total Dog Control Service fees, and that licence and penalty fees should be raised in order to cover this amount. The Towns of both Whitby and Ajax are to be informed of the reactions of Pickering Executive Committee to the recommendations from the Regional Animal Control Committee. Coaching Course Starts Oct. 1 Anyone presently coaching or interested in coaching amateur sport is invited to register for the National Coaching Development Program - Level I course to be held at Durham College starting Oct. 7. Purpose of this course is to provide amateur coaches of all sports with the op- portunity to receive training in the science and art of coaching. The eight week program deals with and introduces the role of the coach, leadership and communication, sports psychology, motivation, motor learning, growth and development, sports medicine, and principles of athletic conditioning. The program is offered in co-operation with the Ministry of Culture and Recreation - Sport and Fitness Division. Films and notes will be provided each evening in the program. To register, send a $5 FOLLOWING DISTANCE Most drivers know the rule for judging what is a safe distance to follow another car in traffic - "Allow one car length for every 10 ni p.h. of speed." But. the Ontario Safety League emphasizes that this rule specifies the minimum safe following distance. under perfect conditions. In had driving conditions, such as cheque (payable to Durham College) to Durham College, P.O. Box 385, Oshawa, or register in person at the College weekdays, prior to Oct. 3. Session times are 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. each Tuesday night. rain or ice• the distance allowance should be doubled. A "bad condition" calling for extra stopping distance from the car ahead, arises whenever you yourself are bei ng f'ollow'ed too closely by another vehicle. If an emergency occurs ahead. You have to worry about the .topping capability of your own car and also the car behind. 3 The contest heir Natural Resoun•e> r:.x!:ihtttur: pr ,%ed Ng! .. • i .._.. f' winners in the cont,: pivL.ur"' 14nnik the Nltnistr� atxi The Metropuia t.- T�tronto ani Region Conservation Authority. were given a day's fishing outing on September 13 at Glen ii.h:ng -i - As can be seen by this photograpL, We on Babamas Out Islands is generally so tranquil that deaths. acts of God or prop bma events are used as date markers rather than the caleadar. Wand communities are small enough for residents to treat eacb olber as part of a family, and visitors are automatically inchedetL Calendar Not Important in Bahamas Out Islands CURRENT, Bahamas current that knifes through the THE — Y'all can't hail, hey?" azure sea between Eleuthera shouts the little girl leaning out and a small nearby island) has of a window. She accepts your a population of about 300 and hasty wave with a smile. its streets and homes are im- One of the cardinal sins a maculate. tourist can make while visiting The settlement's librarian - a Bahamas' Out Island is to telephone operator is 45 -year - forget to "hail" everyone who old Mrs. Jane Key. She was happens to pass by, young or appointed librarian in 1944 at old. All Bahamian islands are the age of 15 and five years considered "out" except for later became the phone oper- New Providence. where the ator when phone service was capital city of Nassau is Io- first established. cated, and Grand Bahama " 1 remember when the ser - Island, with the city of Free- vice opened." she says cheerily. port. "We had a general election that The island communities are year." small enough for residents to That's the way people tell treat each other as part of a time on the Out Islands. Life family, and visitors are auto- is generally so tranquil that matically included. deaths, acts of God or promi- The placid settlement of The nent e%ents are used as date Current. on the Out Island of markers rather than the cal - Eleuthera, (named for the swift endar. Board Of Education To A request from the Durham Education had requested Board of Education to be this exemption on the exempted from any building grounds of regional in - permit fees has been denied consistencies from by Pickering Council. municipality to municipality k1r. K. D. Munroe. in buikting permit fees for Secretary of the Board of additions and alterations to Request For Crossing Guard Deferred A request for a Crossing down the unfinished Whites Guard opposite the Fairport Road without a sidewalk. Reach School onOkalhoma at and along Oklahoma Drive - Ever Drive has been again without a sidewalk. An deferred pending further alternative to this is to walk information on the student down the unfinished Ever traffic count at this in- Drive without a sidewalk. tersection. and often a sea of mud." Mrs. Valerie Bramston recently brought this Mrs. Bramston said that situation to the attention of she is aware that, at some Council. "Since the opening time. the Town intends to of school it has been place a crossing guard at necessary for mothers of this point. She stressed the small children to take their urgency of the need. saying children from the Lookout "We cannot afford the loss of Point area to school" she lives before action is taken said. "This involves walking by the Town". October United Way Campaign Pickering Council has Council has also approved a granted permission for the request by the Community Ajax -Pickering United Fund to fly the "United Community Fund to conduct Way" flag on a flagpole in a fund raising campaign in front of the Municipal Office Pickering during October. during the campaign. MD Canvas Approved The Pickering Firefighters' Mavor George Ashe said Association has been given that the canvas will take CouneiI permission to place in shopping centres in canvas for (Muscular Distrophy on September 26th the Town. and principally at and :Nth. the Sheridan Mall. Thurs. Sept. 25th, 1975 THE POST .. ...-nneti Here. Tiny .:r.e :ur hopefully some exciting gay Building Permit Fees .drool buildings. Mayor George Ashe was the first to express his opposition to this request. "Because there are problems in one or two parts of the Region. I do not think that the rest of the Region should suffer" he said. "We have just had a run-in with the Federal Government in relaltion to permits and permit fees" he added. "if we were to grant this request to the Board of Education it would lessen our case with the Federal Government. It is true that. from the tax- payers' view if is money going from one pocket to the other - but you can argue that for everyting." Council agreed with the view put forward by the %favor. "Boom's tt, FOOD MWET 1?,�tct It Inc nit enct of Rntige Bridge SMCfA� Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed 2% Milk plus deposit a Al Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks ►h $1039 Summit "'bile Thev 11st 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream .imit tu lxr family 1/2 gal. 9� Fresh Picked Daily From Our Own Farms SWEET TENDER CORN ON THE COB Wagon loads of fresh cut from our own farms Attractively WHITESNOW Cauliflower Priced • Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 25th, 1975 Fresh Cut From Our Own Forms RED CABBAGE large a 494 . . STROUD ff S Fresh Picked Daily From Our Own Farms Swee Banatna PEPPERS 4 qt. Basket 994 & IOC dep )sit Fresh Picked Daily Sweet Tasty Canteloupes large size 3/$lm Less Than 3- 39C each re sm Pick -ed Daily From Our EGG large Size PLANT 3/$1.00 Less than 3 - 39C each Bushel $4.95 + 50C deposit From Our Own Farms Pie Pumpkins 3/$1.00 Less than 3 - 39C each Bushel $2.95 + 50C deposit Fresh Picked From 0ur0wn Farms Butternut Squash 3/$1.00 Less than 3 - 39t each Bushel $2.95 + 50C deposit ON HIGHWAY 1 at ROUGE HILLS, JUST EAST OF ROUGE BRIDGE OPEN 1100 . TI'ES. & WED. 'T11.7 P.A1. - THURS & FR1. 'T1L 9:30 PAI -SAT. 'TU, 6 PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 25, 26 & 27th. While They FRESH PICKED DAILY while They Last Daily FROM OUR OWN FARMS Last Daily Fresh Picked Daily From Our Own Farms Tasty Field Cucumbers large size 100 each 6 qt. Basket 99C + 104 deposit Fresh Cut Daily From Our Own Farms Firm Green New Cabbage EXTRA LARGE HEADS 3 1w00 or 39� each Fresh Pulled Daily New Bunched Beets Ad large bunches 3/594 Wagon Loads Of Fresh Cut From Our Own Farms SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER Attractively Priced Fresh Picked Daily From Our O F rms Sweet �"n ° Fresh Cut From OurOwn Forms Green Peppers SAVOY CABBAGE LARGE SIZE large head each 100 494 4 quart baskets 99C + 10C deposit Acorn Squash Bushel $4.95 + 504 deposit 3/$1 .00 or 39C each Fresh Picked Daily From Our Own Forms 6 quart basket Large Size Dill Cucumbers $1.49 (While they last` + LOC deposit Fresh From Our Own Farms Vegetable Marrow Less than 3 - 3/$1.00 39Ceach MAPLELEAF p COOKED, SIAM $249 S.�CFu ■ LB. SA',SFA-' Fresh Pulled From Our Own Farms Tender New Beets $1.49 Small Size Heaping 6 quart basket Large Bushel $3.95 + 50C Deposit Size A-1 Red Brand `~ Fresh Picked Daily From Our Own Farms Prime Rib Steaks Wagon Loads Of Sweet Tender While They Last 1b.51.39 CORN ON THE Fresh Cut Daily From Our COBAttractively Fresh From Our Own Own Farms 6quart Farms Zucchini basket $1 .39 (While It Lasts Daily) Priced DILL bunch 394 + 104 deposit NEW STORE HOURS -Monday through Wednesday 8:45a.m. to6:30P.m. Thursday & Friday 8:45 a.m. to 8:30 P.M. Saturdav9:45a.m to6:t)OP.m. Elliott's Veri-Best Beef Steak Pies Box of 8 pies ��,�� (Save 10c) l� e•om e enr (he n Varms GOLDEN, BLUE & GREEN Hubbard Squash. large size 694each WHILE IT LASTS SUMMIT ICE CREAM 112 flavours to choose from) 990 'z GALLON Limit - 3 per family From Our Own Farms Golden Delicious Squash 49� large size each Weather Permitting Fresh Picked Daily From Our Own Farms Green & Yellow 6 quart Beans basket $1.69 + 10t deposit We Sell Canada's Finest Government Inspected A-1 Red Brand Beef Only I here are 4 grade-, of A Iced Brand Beef But ttN-re is orN, e hn• "At" (No lower Grades) Fresh Picked From Our Own Farms PEPPER SQUASH 5/$1.00 Less than 5 - 25C each FAtshel "-.95 plus W. deposit Fresh Picked From Our Own Farms Buttercup Squash 3/$1.00 Less than 3-- 39C each Bushel $2.95 + 504 deposit Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed 2 0 Milk 3 quart19 $1iug ■ (plus deposit) Highland Heights Soccer R° Pial Rope nal segment of a Playoffs - Saturday three-part series on Rape and Its Victims examines self-defence as a deterrent to With the most successful yet regular season behind them, attack. The program is eighteen teams from the Highland Heights Soccer Club this sponsored by the Scar- wgek are engaged in semi-final playdowns. Their ob'ective is a berth in the Divisional Finals to be held on 9turday, borough Public Library. September 27 at Highland Heights School_ The public is invited to The Field Day/Cup Final will start at 10:00 a.m. on with the Squirt Division (Ages 6-7) Championship attend the final e session on Tues.. Sept.al Albert .Saturdav and will continue until approximately half four in the Campbell District Library, past afternoon. Cup presentations will be made by Controller Joyce Trimmer, 7:30 p.m. Aldermen Ron Watson and John Wimbs Community Association President John Chantler and local Therewill he a lecture and school principals. demonstration on a number addition to the championship games soccer skill contests of different methods of self- -will -will be held and hotdogs and drinks will lie served. defence by Wendy King. a FINAL, STANDINGS: qualified instructor of Wen - SQUIRT: i AGES 6-7) - - Do. (Panthers g 2 1 7 Miss King, a University Tigers 6 5 1 13 Kraduate in Political .bions 4 7 1 9 Science• is also a volunteer Hears 3 5 3 9 at the Rape Crisis Centre. ATOM: (AGES 8-9) A short film. Self Defense Raiders 12 0 0 24 6 6 12 for Girls will be shown. Invaders 4 7 1 9 1 A number of courses in self - Warriors Warriors 1 10 1 3 def being offered for g NIOSQt'ITO: ( AGES 10-11) women in Scarborough this Eagles - 12 0 1 25 fall. Call Information Rangers _ 8 3 2 18 Scarborough at 431-2244. Toros 7 3 2 16 Rovers 4 9 0 8 D e n n e tt Hawks 3 9 1 7 Kinsmen 2 11 0 4 Memorial (AGES 12-13( r'bets 7 3 2 16 Fund For MS O'oCobras6 5 1 13 Vikings 5 6 1 11 People who have sent tins s 3 7 2 8 contributions to the Multiple The Permanent Canadians Sclerosis Societv of Canada in rtir copy D)ennett will ecei eta The Canada Permanent Weinczok from Craig Baxter of the half hour CFRB Trust spormored Agincourt and Michael Lingley and tribute to the broadcaster. Canadians MTHL. Double A Craig McMeekan from Peter Anyone wishing to have a PeeWee Ilockey club won it's Lowden and Allen Mills were copy of the record mai write first exhibition game of the the point getters. Peter to the Multiple Sclerosis season 513 over the Barry Lowden notched the winning Societv of Canada. 1220 Ilutchinson coached West counter midway through yonge St.. Toronto. Ont., Hill Peewee squad. period two banging home a NIIT IW1. The Canadians looked a Bruce llac%abb pass from little sluggish in their first the corner. The tw9 teams Fun For The outing but I guess that is to traded goals in the final he expected when a team is frame with Mike Weinezok tweaking in seven new gaining his second counter Young players. hanm ging hoe another Bruce Canadians 5 - West Hill 3 MacNabb pass out from the A huge snapping turtle. a 5 Rightwing Bruce MacNabb turner. 1/2 foot python and a npened the scoring for Canadians after West Hill The Canadians have two colourful lizard will invade had taken an early lead on a exhibitions this week against the Morningside Public Library at 3:00 p.m. on Sat.. defensive miscue with Itoyal York and Dm Valley . . 27. These slithering assists going to Mike Tnros. Right winger Paul strangers will be ac- Weinczok and Stephen lAmden rejoined the team by Gary congmui Yarrow. The Agincourt club (in S Sunday to do some light I.o . a leader of the scored two quick goals on skating after his recent bout Toronto Junior Field three way passing plays to with mononucleosis. He is Muralists' Club. All bons take a 1-2 lead at the end of not expected back to actual and girls ages 8 to 15, are the first period. !dike games for about 3 weeks, welcome to attend this in- teresting session With Gary, will he landa Zernask who will bring some of her LIGHTINGfavounte fossils to show and talk about. CENTRES Constructing sh•rofoam cup • clowns will be the main activity at the Bendale LBranch Library on Sat.. Sept. 27. at 10:30 a.m. Children ages 4 and up are EwM"ex rnrdialiv invited to come to k�ll1icas so the library at 1515 Danforth dSCO11ttW U= Rd. t10fl16 WItI1 1ll&Sf0bC%1whaw A "string along' is offered to the [first fifteen children• f� ages 8 to 12, who register at Highland Creek Library on Sat.. Sept. 27 at 10:00 a.m. A program of string art craft will provide creative fun at 2—,, Old Kingston Rd. • , Children ages 8 to 12 will learn to make beautiful burlap flowers at Port Union Branch on Sat.. Sept. 247. The program begins a t 10: 00 a . m . The library issituated at 5530 Lawrence Ave. E., at Port Union lid. Announcing: the start of Guild�rix)d Public Librarv's Pre -School Story Hour' to 0% every Tuesday at 1:30 and up .:M p.m. Registration is our regular3 OFF required. WHOLESALE PRICES Apply For t f I Citizenship MAIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY LTD. fits St. Clair Ave. W' 185 Miner Avenue Toronto 6534120 Agincourt 291-8171 The Mobile Unit of the O ourt of Canadian Citizenship plans to take applications for Citizenship —11. 01g s y� `� • U., 01 Hours: MON. TOES. WED. FRI. 8 to S THURS. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAT. 8:30 to 3 at the Scarborough Civic Centre on the 15th of October by appointment only. Anyone wishing to make an appointment, please call 966- to01 hetween 1 and 4 p.m. and ask for Mrs. Rutherford. Thurs. Sept. 25th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 0 Amug Incom 0115 year Gulrdnteed hwesifi� Receipt& Fully guaranteed by Royal Trust for term of deposit. No fee or handling charge. Rates subject to confirmation. Guaranteed Receipts. al Timst • O 1 Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corp. 5A9 Markham Road, (South of Lawrence), Scarborough, Ontario. Phone: 431.1177 Dennis S. Neufeldt, Manager. NOW OPEN IN AGINCOURT Z: All Sea8ens a CAR & TRUCK RENTALS TO SERVE YOU BETTER FOR RESERVATIONS CALL (416) 752-2878 4240 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST O 0 Cc O LL f - Q SHEPPARD AVE. EAST } o ° > Q W Q UJ J O Z U FEATURING CHRYSLER PRODUCTS FREE CUSTOMER PICK UP Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 25th, 1975 Bill Watt's World This time, WATT'S WORLD who's almost a man and the !stance. THE BOOK OF looks at books. You've often man who's still a bov." FANTASTIC CARS. it's heard reference to "the boy Paraphrasing that. I can say about cars alright but not the I that the books I want to tel r sort you might expect. it you about are for "the child deals with cars that were who's almost grown up and and are unusual by the the grownup who'd still like standards of any time ... the to be a child. They're 1906 Adams Farwell -claimed published by Whitman- to be the first rotary engined Golden. I refer to them as car, the 1928 Opel Rocket fantastic books and that's car. Campbell's Bluebird just what they are .... THE and others - 23 in all. Lt's BOOKS OF FANTASTIC beautifully illustrated by CARS. PLANES. BOATS technically superb paintings and MACHINES. and the notes are a sheer They are considerably delight of conciseness and more than just picture books brevity without any sacrifice of antique or modern pieces of clarity. of technology. Take for in - In MACHINES you 11 read about and see the Puckle Machine Gun of 1718, the Solar Printing Press of 1882, the Moog Sm•thesizer eina and. even, the 1885 Moldacot Sewing Machine. "PLANES" will introduce you to the 1929 Opel Rocket ■■WING �E Plant d that man Opel really �i91* Qot around' ! and 1913 ALL THIS WEEK Sikorsky 'Le Grand' - first passenger caning plane - Ieyeloped in Russia, the Sikorsky- Skvcrane that we all remember topping the SAVE l2 5 O C.N. Tower this past sum- mer, the Concords and many ON THIS WHITE STRETCH STITCH ethers. SEWING MACHINE llllllllll Reg. $259.00 THIS WEEK ONLY ... 1840 25 Button Holes - Stretch Stitch - Drop Feed - Sew On Buttons - Overcast Searns - Darning - Men- ding - Free Instruction - 20 Year Guarantee On Part- Sale Ends Saturday At S p.m. CHARGEX & MASTER CHARGE ACCEPTED (2=74*M:) an, 266-7786 252A Eglinton Ave. E. at Midland Just space to mention hriWv that "BOATS" is every hit as good as the other three in the series. They're all excellent and Watt's World recommends them. CONSTITUENTS OF SCARBORO EAST Thank you for your continuing support. It is deeply appreciated. Sincerely Margaret Birch M.P.P. For Scarboro East Provincial Secretary For Social Development. Now Fully Licensed hum Rloterl-R.-eller DINING LOUNGE A Place For The Discriminating Tastes spw�,� GOURMET -SEAFOOD & STEAKS EXCELLENT WINE SELECTION e 2380 Kennedy Rd. & Sheppard Ave. 1 twated at Pear of Avincrnjrt Mall 293-9458 1 iprn \lonriav Thai Saturday 12 Noon to I 1 p m s h Ago Jwk �,N Health Series At College Centennial College in Scarborough begins its 1975 Health Series on Sept. 25 with 'Allergies with The Allergy Foundation.' The panel discussion will be held at the Ashtonbee Campus of Centennial College, one block north of Eglinton west off Warden. from 8 to 10 p.m. Tickets will he available at the door for $1.00. For fur- ther i nforma tion please call t;94 -3f45. 33rd Kiwanis Music Festival Plants are well underway ,or the 33rd Annual Greater Kiwanis Music Festival. Last vear over 33.000 in- dividuals were involved. There will be hands, or- chestras, choirs, in- .trumental (solos & En- sembles), vocal, piano. organ, string, accordian and speach arts sponsored by 12 Kiwanis clubs of Metro Toronto. .applications are now being taken for entries with closing dale Oct. 25. 1975. The festival dates are Feb. 21st 1976 inclusive. Entry forms are available at all music stores and The Kiwanis Music Festival Kfice - Canadian National Kxhihitiorn, phone 537-1454. Golden Wedding Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Adams celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Fri. Sept. 19 with a small family gathering at the home of their daughter Mrs. Doreen Baird. Mrs. & Mrs. Adams, who have three children and two grandchildren, were married W years ago in a Greek Orthodox Church in Toronto. Mrs. Adams came from Lancaster. England, 55 years ago. Mr. Adams came from Montreal and served overseas with the Governor General's 8th army from 1939-45. 50 Years Wed Mr. & Mrs. Charles Robinson celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Fri. Sept. 12 with a reception at the home of their daughter Mrs. Ruth Stalmack, 20 Amherjack Blvd. It was a family affair with the couple's three children and three grandchildren in attendance as well as many friends and relatives. Shown here is Rill McGuin. President of Fast Gutlduood Minor Sports :Association, presenting a rholue to Mr and Mrs. L Mason of Coronation Drive. Nest H,II. 1 h winners in the 1975 Fast Guildwood Minor Sports Association 5dt-50 )raw• A Booming Blooming Business in- Sheila White While most people may achieve one success in a lifetime. I eo nard Slater has come up with two and he's still going strong. Slater, a 5&yearold retired railway worker, fills his .pare time breeding lilacs. a fragrant spring -time flowering foliage seen in many backyards and gar- dens Like his father before him. Slater has spent most of his life improving on nature developing new strains of lilac.. Through a series of pr•oce.se s over the past 35 years, the long-time Agin- court resident has produced the biggest, most beautiful lilac bushes in the world. He has developed two varieties which are world renowned. This unusual pastime could tie called "a budding career." t tine of Slater's patented successes is called " Slater's F;legance" a hush which produces thick clusters of snowy white flowers w it h scents:tS sweet as the breath of spring. Experimenting in the half acre behind his Brimley Rd. home, Slater stumbled across a graft which produced a sturdy lilac bush with deep violet florets as big :is silver dollars. Ife named the bush• a cross variety of the Frank Paterson lilac, after his home town Agincourt, where he has lived in the same house for thirty years. The" Agincourt Beauty" is available in nurseries here as well as in the United ,,States and Britain. In May 1973• Slater won an award of excellence from the International Lilac Societv in recognition of the "Beauty's" perfection. Leonard Slater, his friends call him Len, feels he has immortalized the town he loves in a flower. He remembers when Agincourt was a little village surrounded by fields. Sheppard Ave. was a two- lane tree lined Main St. The Slater property was a hor- ticulture haven until the land was sold for a housing development. Now. Slater goes about bettering nature's own processes in Parry Sound. where he and his wife spend much of their time. The secret of his prize winning lilacs is that they have vine gene more than most . The technical term for ,uch a condition is tetraploid. "If . )meone didn't try new things, we'd still he eating little wild apples." Mr. Slater skid in an attempt to Mplain his extraordinary hobby. "Immortality goes on and on and on like a Mcln- tach Apple. Lt's rice to work and see something you've m.•xe become popular... "Lilacs are like racehor- sr<." he added. -You breed thrum until you get a win- ner " So what does a man aim for after developing two win- ox-rs' Mr. Slater told the News he %%nuld like to create a two. tone floret. or white and purple lilacs on the same Iur..h This could he a lengthy prods, as it lakes five to six years for a new shoot to mature and flower. Kul profits from a 17 year royalty should finance another Slater discovery. For every bush produced. he receives 25c. The lilac hus-hes sell for $I'.t at nur- series and garden centres. Agincourt Collegiate In- stitute will plant an "Agincourt Heauty" at its sixtieth anniversary celebrations October 24. :5 and 26. Free Skate Demonstration On Thurs. Oct. 2nd at North York Centennial Centre beginning at 7:30 p.m. North York Parks & Recreation will present a free skating demonstration and former pupils of the skating program will take part. The star of the show will be Don Jackson. Canada's "King of the Blades", the only skater to attain the most perfect marks in World Figure Skating Competition. The former Ice Follies superstar& Ball of Fa mer is special advisor to the North York Parks & Recreation Skating Classes. A host of well known local skaters who goi their start in North York will be featured on a highly entertaining evening on ice. - SPORTS Village Sportsviews With Bruce Jessiman lI( CKE:Y: ()ct. 8th will see the start of another hockey season for the Victoria Village Civitan Hockey League. On that evening at the Victoria Village Arena the Bantams and Majors will :start. Registration to date is down over last year at the same time. This seems to be the general trend throughout House League in Metro. The biggest drop off i§ in the Majors 17-18-19 where the num hers to date are off by at least 50%. 1t is interesting to note that this age group in leagues in Dort Mills and Park - woods are well filled. Anyone interested in joining the Village League can still do so. Application forms should be picked up immediately from this writer at 6.3 Wigmore Dr. Despite the reductions in registrations the league is still planning togoahead on the same basis as last year with four t ea mt in five groups and six teams in the other group. The league has been fortunate in picking up five new sponsors to replace five that dropped out after last season. New sponsors this year are Victoria Village United Church, Lucas Foods. Valvoline Oil, Monticello Restaurant, and Dennis Timbrell. The league is also interested in picking up some more coaches especially in the Giant Age Group 6-7-8 year of age. Contact Jim Young at 757-5281 for further details. Rams Readying For The Big One by Gordon Ashbern The plaving field was greasy, the footing was bad, the Rams did notpplav their usual first rate game but still they defeated the os-havva Hawkeyes by the score of 17 to 3. The game played last Sunday afternoon in Oshawa was conducted most n(the t Irne between the two 25 vard lines. Rats gat the opening kick-off and proceeded unsuccessfully to gain 10 yards. However. Oshawa s Peter O'Brien fumbled Phil .tones' punt on the 10 vard line. lance Perrin picked up the loose hap and tip p�y-coed it over the goal line. John Traezuk converted and i points wenton the score board. Still in the First Quarter. Oshawa QB Marc Adams' first attempted past was intercepted by Claudio Polero who ran it from the Oshawa 50 to the 25 Then Dave Kilpatrick threw a Touch -down past to John Henderson and again the convert w;as goad This, kept Henderson's record of a TD every game intact. The second quarter was good football but no scoring so that at the hu If it was 14 to nil for the Rams. The thlird quarter continued much like the second until the 1:3 minute mark when Bert Hoefs kicked a 32 vard Field Goal for the Hawkeves. This came at the end of an Oshawa march from their oven 24 to the Scarborough 25. The other three pants garnered by the Rams came in the fourth stanza. A -single point resulted from a 48 yard Punt that was hooted by Phil Jones. Oshawa took the 6all out to Iheir25 but were forced back to their own 10 on a third dawn. heir-25 who would have had to punt from behind the goal. conceded the 2 pants. Final score: Scarborough Rams 17 and Oshawa 3. Scarboroughgot 17 First downs gained 188 yards rushing :and Inst 75 }rds by 7 Penalties. Phil Jones exceeded his high average by Punting 5 times for 227 vards. Kilpatrick went all t he wa •. attemptin l4 but good oily on 3 for 73 arils. He lost 2 m interceptions. Rams fumhled3 times and lost them all. 1 :a rice Perrin played a standout game. gaining 128 yards on "I carries. ()shawa with 15 First Downs. gained 129 yards by rushing Adams completed 12 of 22 attempted passes for 152 yards with 3 interceptions. Hawkeyes were penalized 9 times for 90 var•ds and last the hall twice on fumbles. Hoefs was not kicking well as he only totalled 70 yards on 3 punts. With (►ttawa and Verdun both winners over the weekend the poi nts standing is new: Rano 16 points...Ottawa 15 ... Verdun I:3. This means a game at Birchmount for the next two Saturday nights and hopefully for three. Next.Saturday is against Ottawa to decide the top spot of the Eastern Division. The winner plays Oshawa the following week in the first quarter final. The second place team play- offsagalnst Verdun. Ed Mitchell has given instructions to his team to win them all, so from now on every game should be a winner. The team has the talent and the desire. All it really creeds is A\tt rilef the football a Youthr League p by !Michael Gorman Craig 112. Cathy Davidson IIEE:WFE:S (1 Game) 1to; Catherine Richards 97; Craig Fleming 124: Nadine David Smith 97: Brian Hadfield 90: Melanie Yhrig AGINCOURT 89 DON VALLEY JAohhn NT APetrou Games):320, James DRIVING SCHOOL McFee 315; Blair Flinn 300 - If • ot1 Nc ant to learn Io drive .John Yhrig 275; Davia •fhe Stnith Svxtem way. call Sinkers, 271; Scott Fisher 267. :his nunaiK'1- JUNIORS (3 Games) 267-6220 Richie Griffin 565; Jennifer - df' ld HYLAND -4 i •-wvr Skating School Marts \-Ig •_25th Phone 497-4545mmmmmmwmmmwo Gerlinrigg a52. Gary Ha ie 542: !Michael Ferguson 534; Sandy Stavropoulos 533; Paul Kobayaski 511; Janet Ilea th 507. SENIORS: Gord Pierce 665; Brian Topham 654; Janice Herrington 650; Michael Gorman 647- Jim Hart 690; Cindy Bell 645; Bruce I'iercey 640. DAYS HIGH SINGLES: BANTAMS: .John Petrou 174• James McFee 158: Blair Etlinn 154; Scott Fisher 150 SENIORS: Gord Piercey 280; Cindy Bell 277; Jim Hart 273; Brian Topham 271; Scott Reid. 2rA Scarborough Minor Soccer Last week -end comp eted the 1975 season for the Scar- borough Minor Soccer' Association when the League Cup Finals were played. In the Squirt Division St. Andrew blanked Wexford 2 - 0. Michael Dean and Ramesh Rajballie hemthe goat scorers. In the Minor Atom Division Guildwood de at St. Andrew t►y a similar score 2-0. f:oaIs by B. Bek, S. Murrpphy, S. Hardie & S. Rae gave St. Andrew a 4-0 win over Guifdwood in the Atom Final. The Minor Mosquito Division was won by Guildwood defeating the Maple Leafs handily by a 5-0 count, with goats scored by M. Holmes & J. Walker 2 each and K. Robb with one. Wexford and St. Andrew met in the Mosquito Final with St. Andrew coming out on top by a 5-0 score. Peter Reynolds scored 2 goals and sin es came from Dave Clements, John McKinlay and Davie Hutching. Wexford defeated the Maple Leafs in the Minor Peewee Division 7-1. 2 goals each by Tim Howze and David Simon lead the wav for Wexford with singles by Graham Collins. Neil Kellv and Jamie Rogerson. Neil Pinheiro got the lone goal for fhe Maple Leafs. Wexford defeated the Scarborough Caledonians 4-0 in the PeeWee Final. Johnnie Visconti led the way for the victors with two goals and singles by Mark Stewartand Larry Roma. In qie Minor Bantam Finals Maple Leaf scored an upset victory over the Wexford team by defeating them 2-0. Goals by Gary Cunningham and Albert Martin. ficarborough has faired very well on the soccer scene this year. in the Metro Cu?five of the six divisions were won by Scarborough teams. Four of the six divisions were an all Scarborough affair. SQUIRT: St. Andrew 2 - Midland 0 ATOM : Wexford 1 - St. 'Andrew 0 MOSQUITO: St. Andrew 3 - Wexford 2 PEEWEE: Caledonians 5 - Wexford 1 BANTAM: Maple Leaf 4 Martingrove 1 JUkIOR Downsview 3 - Calabria 1 In the Ontario Cup five divisions were won by Scarborough teams. St. Andrew - Mosquito: Wexford - Minor PeeWee; Peewee & Minor Bantam; Maple Leaf - Bantam. All three dubs qualify for the Eastern Canadian Cham- pionthT to be laved in Scarborough during the Thanksgiving Weekend. 11 -13th October. They will be compettn against similar Provincial winners from Quebec, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. The winners of this championship then qualify for the National Finals• which will he held later in the month in Vancouver. B.C. SCARBOROUGH LEAGUE CUP FINALS 1975 %nday. Sept. 14 - Birchmount Stadium MT: St. Andrew 2 - Wexford 0 NOK MOSQUITO: Maple Leaf o - Guildwood 5 PEEWEE: Wexford 4 - ('aledonians 0 MINOR BA\TAM: Wexford - Maple Leafs 2 SAT SEPT. 20 - Thompson Park: MINOR ATOM: Guildwood 2 - :5t. Anarew 0 ATOM: tit. Andrew 4 - Guildwood 0 MOSQUITO: Wexford 0 - St. Andrew 5 MINOR PEEWEE: Maple Leaf I - Wexford 7 1975 LEAGUE: Champions & Runners -Up ��QQU1RT: St. Andrew: Midland %11NOR ATOM: Wexford: Guildwood ATOM: tit. Andrew: Woburn MIN4)R MOSQUITO: St. Andrew: Guildwood MOSQUITO: St. Andrew' Wexford MINOR PEEWEE: Wexford: Maple Leaf PEEWEE: Caledonians: Wexford MINOR BANTAM: Wexford: Maple Leaf FINAL LI•:AGUE STANDINGS: SQUIRT W L T P St. Andrew 13 0 1 27 Midland 8 5 2 18 Wexford 4 6 5 13 Guildwood 5 8 2 12 Woburn 3 5 6 12 Maple Leaf 1 10 4 6 0w game not rescheduled - St. Andrew & Woburn MINOR ATOM: Wexford 12 2 1 25 Guildwood 11 3 1 23 St . Andrew 10 4 1 21 Woburn 6 8 1 13 Midland 2 11 2 6 Maple leaf 1 14 0 2 311.'0R MOSQUITO: St. Andrew 12 1 1 25 Guildwood 12 1 1 25 Wexford 11 3 0 22 Maple Leaf 6 7 1 13 Woburn 6 7 1 13 Midland 3 11 0 6 Cedarbrae 2 11 1 5 Clairlea 1 12 1 3 MINOR PEEWEE: Wexford 13 1 0 26 Mae Leaf 10 3 1 21 St . Andrew 8 5 1 17 Woburn 6 8 0 12 Guildwood 2 12 0 4 Clairlea' 0 10 0 4 *Did not complete schedule !MINOR BANTAM: Wexford 14 l 0 28 Ma lel.eaf 9 5 1 19 St. Andrew 8 5 2 18 Guildwood 8 6 1 17 Mediterranean 4 11 0 8 Cedarbrae 0 15 0 0 ATOM: St. Andrew 12 0 2 26 Woburn 12 1 1 25 Wexford 8 4 2 18 Guildwood 8 4 2 18 Maple Leaf 5 7 2 12 Cedarbrae 4 9 1 9 Caledonians 1 13 0 2 West Rouge 1 13 0 2 MOSQUITO: St. Andrew 13 0 1 27 Wexford 11 1 2 24 Caledonians 10 3 1 21 Guildwood 8 6 0 16 Midland 4 8 2 10 Woburn 3 10 1 7 Maplel.eaf 1 10 3 5 West Rouge 0 12 2 2 PEEWEE: Caledonians 12 0 0 24 Wexford 10 2 0 20 Guildwood 6 4 2 14 St. Andrew 6 4 2 14 Maple Leaf 4 8 0 8 Woburn 2 10 0 4 Mediterranean 0 12 0 0 Thurs. Sept. 25th. 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 3411 KINGSTON ROAD, SCARIfOROdGiI, 26lit Ta ke A SCUBA Course Begins Midland M.S, Thur,. Sept. 25 ►h. S.S. Fri. Sept. 26 Monarch Forkway Forest Sun. Sept. 2•Northview S.S. Tues. Sept. 23 Ourrbartan M.S. W ed. Ott. 1S Course Fee $85.00 (Students Monarch Ph. Course Only) $60.00 WKMS12N�recognized gnizrn�lionaic . erl ( Pr ifiralim , Scarborough Rams Football Club Vs Ottawa Sooners Saturday September 11th. 8 p.m. Birchmount Stadium General Admission $2.00 Children 12 t& Under 504 WHAT'S NEW AT C.C.M. Eye Shields & Mouth Guards SUPREME & BAUER JUNIOR SUPREME SKATES BICYCLE REPAIRS FOR ALL YOUR HOCKEY NEEDS SKATES, STICKS, AND ALL OTHER HOCKEY EQUIPMENT. Skate Exchange 6 Glenwatford Drive 0 block E. of Midland) (off N. side of Sheppard) Call Now 47 "' 16 1 "low Come to the Sign of- OCKS TRUCKS 1. SELECTION 2, VALUE 3. SERVICE "Come to Conning!" GMAC Payment Plan's 24 Hour Service Largest Selection of light, Medium, & Heavy Duty Trucks in the Country " YOUR ONE-STOP TM SUPERMARKET" Palle it THF: NVIAS WIST Thur, Serol _15th. 1975 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Nuon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE HELP WANTED SWITCHBOARD TYPEWRITERSOPERATOR fart tinw•. -t4 night per Peek I1 :an p in New And Used s a m %%.mkt int iem. retired person Soles -Rentals- Repairs AerirrAc SM•pp rt1 arra Call \1r W' Adding Machines. Furniture 293-4566 R. W. Dep, Co. 11, .d %2,n,-mri It- %lash Lid 4248 Sheppard E 291.3301 DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762-5COI Eveninas762-0506 BOYS SKATES Size 6 - $12 Size 7% - $15 USED ONE SEASON 291-2583 493-5137 ofter6 p.m. Contents •• r.. ,:unisloii:ik .imine nrtm suite. lame -i -4i Ten' laonih nom ilwewllare r+mmd—Avigarir table, u1I •aAle leo teen 'et fridte Aeri,l 881-4669 APPLE PICKERS WANTED Apply D. Lennox PICKERING ORCHARDS Pickering 683-1247 SALES PERSON I WANTED Fxpandtnig compam seeks ambitious ,ales pre nn 1. i mium and ram out call prgtram Thm is an excellent op prtinnti for the right perwm Please appy Bay Ridges Cable T.V. Ltd. 932 Kingston Rd. Iniwbar• ••. I'LL �a I'r�.•--o; 839-4458 FO R SALE Pick Your Own Apples at HOLMESWOOD ORCHARDS Finch Ave. E. Of Morningside. Scarborough Sept. 14 McIntosh Sept. 27 Delicious And Courtland Oct. 1 Spys n 10-5 282-8232 E y Day SALES REGISTER HOME IMPROVEMENT s.mT 14:1.7 !7I97S Yunioe Aiietiir Ole .W real Lar id ch— miewo +e rurnihr Full diene he&< Rc klrn _era t'Iextri_l apphances odd inexpir, -arl, Caaadtioias hravi !replace ret 1 .11ors urian Irmo uur and •-rter'r xarden lawn took, tirnaihnrs mer item, Me ter R N iltlrrr at part •d I..1 i'.row 1 t6wouth of lcarhnrmah ..n mtrxlir i air ltd girth .a Finch err V noir the err metro Lw lair at ,2 to P m T.em- mash da. rat .air mo rvi,ir .- grille -rte .ciH � pmter. car c-antact i"I�rlc Prrnhcr h 11 1+rtrxrrr U..rkham i.d-tfft PETER FLICKE Cerpento, t Cob—ofwake, KockMm tsac Amern. Additsset Per - edea a renew arc r mw a umalm tic awl 439-7644 F I I w C 4nditot -d ill t. pr, .4 r..ed •.-Iia hint Free rnhmalea 1'.i11 i$i T.V., RADIO & HI-FI DAY CARE THREE LITTLE FISHES NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY 293-6846 HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. IS STEREO *COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE '938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd, A LICENCED DAY NURSERY \Car Itathumt and Wilson ria, i few TUITION •t.." la iioddrrn :igrs -. in Full 'Wr1 9%iii I. . �, . HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Schick Canada limited requires MAINTENANCE MECHANIC To supervise maintenance crew in set-ups, and maintenance of assembly lines. This is a permanent salaried position. Apply to: MR. B. DosRAMOS 291=4251 350 PROGRESS AVE., SCARBORO Receptionist Typist Immediate opening for an experienced receptionist to operate o manual PBX cord system. Must have good typing and pleasant telephone manner. Eglinton -Bermondsey area. 752-1321 Spare Time Opportunity Notional Distributor Of Flyers, Catalogues& Household Advertising Material requires Area Supervisor Utast III car w %tauai wast M available late miler>.sari A ererve. adv ,inYda. Icy Baer leer be inietetaee M wwtrg with f RI'rri mos It— terIi IiI6 i vieviurer t -r extra income a rel for, a Creole Phone 155-0953 between 9 & 5 Automotive Parts Counter I We require immediately an aggressive person for our Parts Counter. Experience preferred. We offer a good starting salary, benefits and an excellent profit sharing plan. Please apply in person to: STORE MANAGER CANADIAN TIRE STORE I 4630 Sheppard Ave. E. (At McCowan) T Y P I S T S Golden Graphics Ltd. — a limited company with unlimited potential .:.We are looking for fast (60 w.p.m. plus) and accurate typists. Excellent opportunity for training on the most up-to-date IBM and Photo typesetting equipment. Attractive salary & company 633-7894 fringe benefits. For appointment call: Mr. PRIVATE TUTORING ( Bugelli 364-1339. I Qualified experienced teachers will give expert assistance in all subjetcts. _ Baby Nursery el +P— secondary ExperienceMISTI. BROILER MEN, KITCHEN Arailabl• In m% tome mll oto Fri will talc tiahir.O: r,�l` ,a _>a month, B". ASTROLOGY HELP, WAITERS a n d Ibma,n - [x.��•�r•r ..r.•:. Classes Storting Soon 699-5949 447-4461 WAITRESSES PAINTING &PAVING APPLY IN PERSON to the DECORATING CROCK & BLOCK J.E. O'Hearn Asp s`,� N�"e" 60 Estate Dr., Scarborough gt So & COMMERCIAL (Markham & Progress) PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR. gearanteed. psperbalwilig• psetw& Gavin. Ox 9- 01411 r Greenwood Paving 826 DaWorth Rd. 267-9407 MOVING NOVIYG man with Itrudis big or am" Odd tabs, cottages. kteas&uW Xl- 3610 Licensed Cab Driven Three nights per week. we pay tris tax on Gasoline 694-2890 =HELPANTED =HELP WANTED NURSING AIDES required FULL & PART TIME DAYS, EVENINGS & SOME WEEK -ENDS Will train suitable applicants. Call 294-0511 between 10 a.m. & 4 p.m. SECRETARY With executive ability Challenging pisihan Fast shorthand. typing and dicta ecrenhal INVOICE TYPIST i Tll•r department with pricing eel. pe•rieroe Mont he accurate with figures. Near West Rouge Go Station, West Hill. 282-1108 FOUND Welcome Wagon requires Perwnnel for Ion Mills. Willoedsle e Scarborough Flexible hens. Must have use of car. Call Mrs. Jeffries 291-9012 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINT%G bixy .our tub and learn in (rare torr. News. Spots. DiseJoekey. 11' Clrtnnerrta L, fl•ngram H.nfieig, rte. t it your ,� • 'ITh lltinni• Call 921-7811 C.itimai Ire. t:nnr of lar•udcashng found Buckskin More Riding ROOMS TO RENT Horse and PintoPony Gelding. 294-0793 In0IM. % T/ NEN-r 'W74 Kristine uta.. ..- sun "I" wx BUSINESS BUSINESS ACCOMMODATION ACCOMMODATION NOW LEASING 245 FAIRVIEW MALL DRIVE • New 7 stately office building • Immediate occuponcy • Typical fwll floor - 14,300 Sq. Ft. • Strikes from $25 Sq. Ft. • Flexible loose term • Free parking • Free space planning • Full Floor rote $7.75 Sq. Ft. • Partition allowance • Minutes from downtown and airport 0 2 minutes walk to exciting Fairview Moll end new North York Library • On west side of Pkwy. 1 block above Sheppard. THE CADILLAC FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED 494-7111 G. COYLE R. HILL GARDENING & SUPPLIES Canadian landscaping 495-1262 Fall Fertilizing & Weed Spraying ..•a erne. 1lwrroreaat msuraa•e Free .. nrnrnanir pruning .r remacal .�.. n•tn.aal Indiaanal rr residential li. mlrT .� !:, wlsrapi- .d Ontario All �•rk -•n arantlw•d All Work Guaranteed Lawn Spraying F'.rt ilinrig Paha:. roek.r . snMing Lloyd's Landscaping 282-4693 A-1 TOPSOIL SAND & LOA M Delivered Metro.W ide. 495-0355 Animal Shelter Opens Doors .aria 't oft woU be Iielant an "Animal Vft* • open Haeie' an Saturday. Sep umber -th. 1". between 1-w pm to Pw p.m. Residents ate Invited to come to the (north York Animal Shelter located at 54 Ingram Drive and view the facilities and services provided by the North York's Animal Sheller Staff members will be no ha ad to answer any questions pertaining to the operation of the animal 4i•11M Bring And Buy Auction The Scarborough Public "braxy and the Scarborough Historical Swirly would like to remind the public of their ,tiring And Buy Auction'. with Gerry Phillips. Auc- tioneer. at the Bendale Branch. 1515 Denial h Rd. -at McCowan Rd.). Wed- resday. September 24 at 7:30 p.m Funds rased by the Section will he used in the development of the It13 IMccovan log house as a second public attraction. beside• Cornell House. in TMms/n %femarial Park tIIOMI TW fel M K A RE891LAR trmom Dog Dirt Deliberations At Council North York Council rejected a suggestion to ban dogs from parks at a meeting Alonday. The legislation and development committee had recommended prohibiting canines from borough parks as a method of controlling animals. Most council members discarded the idea as ridiculous. "Where are you going to take your dog for a walk?" wondered Alderman Ron Summers. The City of Toronto posted signs in its parks last June urging owners to clean up after their pets. Ward 1.1 Alderman Betty Sutherland suggested North York take a similar ap- proach. The matter was referred to the parks and recreation committee. Controller Barbara Green observed that animal control is an area which cannot be controlled by by-laws. She pointed out that only t in 5 dogs are licensed now and that the situation doesn't seem to be improving with the institution of more by laws. Alderman Sutherland called on people who like Borough's On Governn tiorth York wants to expend its boundaries and have more control over its own affairs. These are only two of many recommendations made by the borough to the Robarts Royal Commission on !Metropolitan Toronto. The 9 -person special.committee released its submission on Sept. 19. Basically. the committee recommended strengthening the present two-tier system of local government. The report came out against amalgamation of all municipalities. In fact. it suggested removing some of the powers granted to Metro and letting local govern- ments take care of them. The report suggested confining Metro's role in Parks and Recreation to passive parks and golf courses only. "We fear that an expanded role for Metro in perks and recreation could only result in a diminishing of local perogatives in dealing with local needs." the submission said. The committee also recommended that Metro involvement in public works with respect to roads be restricted to "questions of policy', the setting of stan- dards, and capital works on designated Metro roads." Area municipalities would be responsible for main- tenaneeof these roads within their boundaries with funds animals to "stand up and be counted.- Of the proposed han, Mrs. Sutherland commented, "That's the most ridiculous suggestion we've ever made." She compared the 'dogs in parks' situation with the 'smokers in supermarkets' scene. It wasn't until the non- smoking shoppers voiced their disapproval to the smoking shoppers and to management that definite action was taken. if more dog owners were told to pick up their pet's messes. the situation could resolve itself. Mrs. Sutherland predicted. Ward 11 Alderman Peter Clarke asked to be excluded from discussion under the conflict of interest policy because he owns a dog. He later told the News there was "no way" he would clean up his dog's ex- crement. Ward 6 Alderman George I.aceby said it was "very discouraging" to find his 1&month old daughter playing in the sand in the local park only to find "it's not sandAlderman Bob Yuill called for some type of canine control with stiff fines penalizing the owners of offending canines. Submission ent Ready being supplied by Metro under the plan suggested by North York. The report dealt with all facets of government policy, including the date of elec- tion. The committee recommended the date be changed to the first Monday in November with new Councils assuming office the first week in December. The committee suggested lengthening the term of office to three years. Amalgamation of the fire departments was also suggested. North York's special committee favoured making local boards of health standing committees on municipal councils. The same move was suggested for library boards. The province should be more generous with its municipal funding, the report hinted. One way to achieve this would be to designate a percentage of the provincial income tax as municipal revenue. "The future of municipal autonomy in Ontario is clouded by the shadow of an ever-increasing presence in municipal affairs of a burgeoning provincial establishment," the report said. "in our view the time has come to arrest this trend and begin the rebuilding of a healthy municipal system in Ontario." Easy Control Of Toadstools To some gardeners, moss and toadstools are a real problem. According to Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food hor- ticulturist, R.F. Gomme, cooler temperatures, coupled with less sunlight and more dew, encourage the growth of these garden pests. "The existence of toad. stools usually indicates the presence of decaying roots just under the lawn sur- face." Mr. Gomme says. "They will disappear on their own accord after roots have rotted away, but this may take several seasons. The best and most effective way to eradicate toadstools is to dig out the rotted roots on which they are growing." If the thought of all that digging is not appealing, the horticulturist suggests setting the lawn mower blade lower. Apply a turf fungicide containing cad- mium for extremely per- sistent problems. Thurs. Sept. 25th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 Walkathon , . , hut,iir - - ;an Dolan. Robert Wotli:ei.^. 1 ... .. ,i,+. c Uel Ya« ppc- „ :lee pets which accompar (-d hx xit e: n. .,^nuai 1.. kil��mr,r• .�.::i;a'^„r. is �, urday S.A.M 's man student A Success x:,14: A, ce.�tul:r�a:n,ngmnr� an:�N plydgesir,r, the AgincourtC•ommunty 1975 Canadian A totalof 261 Canadian films have been entered in the seven categories of the 1975 Canadian Film Awards, to take place October 7 - 12 at the Shaw Festival Theatre, Niagara -on -the - Lake, Ontario. This total represents an approximately 200% increase over entries in the same categories in 1973, the last year the Awards were held. The most dramatic increase is in the number of documentary• films entered, where the total has climbed from 36 in 19M to 124 in 1975. Due to the unprecedented number of entries in this category, it will be sub-cbvided into two categories: over 30 minutes and under 30 minutes. Two factors account for the increase in total entries. For the first time entry fees were eliminated and. as there were no award in 1974, eligibility covered a two year production period. Also, for the fust time in 1975, the category for ex- perimental films was added. Sponsored and educational films are no longer included in the Canadian Film Awards but are now part of the Canadian Film and Television Association Awards. The following films have been entered in the Feature film - Fiction category: And I love You Dearly Black Christmas Ctild Under a Leaf Les Ordres Lion For Breakfast Mahoney's Last Stand My Pleasure is My Business Montreal Main Me Quiet Day in Belfast Recommrendationfor Mercy Sudden Fury Film Awards Sally Fieldgood & Co. The Hard Part Begins The Mourning Suit The Parasite Murders The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz The Supreme Kid The Inbreaker The Heat Ware Lasted Four Days The Littlest Canadian Why Rock the Boat Woifpen Principle 125 Rooms of Comfort All films entered will be submitted to a pre -selection committee composed of two representatives from all film industryorganizationns Films selected by this committee will then be presented to the International Jury during the Festival week, October 7 -12 at Shaw Festival Theatre. Pre- selection will be completed Monday. September 29. and films selected for final competition will be announced at that time. Advance tickets are now on sale. Phone or write to Film Awards. Shaw Festival, Box 774, Niagara -en -the -Lake, Ontario. LOB IJO. Phone number ( 416 ) 466-3201. Toronto Direct rine 361-1344 How To Get Wintario Grants A meeting will be held by bodies, clubs and groups are the Scarborough Recreation cordially invited to attend. and Parks department in relation to the Wintario The meeting will be held in Lottery Grant system. the ballroom at Cedarbrook The object of this meeting is Community Centre. 91 to explain and to analyse the Eastpark Blvd.. 7:30 p.m., criteria for obtaining such Thursday evening. Sept. grants. Sport governing '3th. design awarcis THE SCARBOROUGH PLANNING BOARD INVITES YOUR PARTICIPATION IN DESIGN AWARDS'75 , A PROGRAMME SPONSORED TO ENCOURAGE AND RECOGNIZE ACHIEVEMENTS IN DEVELOPMENT DESIGN. ANY DEVELOPMENT SUBSTANTIALLY COMPLETED WITHIN THE BOROUGH BETWEEN JUNE I, 1974 , & SEPTEMBER I , 1975, MAY BE NOMINATED BY SUBMISSION OF AT LEAST ONE 8"..10" PHOTO OF THE DEVELOPMENT, TOGETHER WITH A SITE LOCATION MAP 13 A BRIEF DESCRIPTION BY THE NOMINATOR OF THE DEVELOPMENT'S MERITS. NOMINATIONS MAY BE MAILED OR DELIVERED TO THE SCARBOROUGH PLANNING BOARD, 150 BOROUGH DRIVE, SCARBOROUGH , ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER 15, 1973 . FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON DESIGN AWARDS '73 CALL CARL KNIPFEL 438- 7339 Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 25th, 1975 • P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED C"I�,, ^ > � }IRT !k SECOND ti1UR CGAGL S ARRANGED, BOUG111 X SUL.0 `U( �r /fU 1308 BAYLY STREET ,Ilk 683.2611 839-4463 � THE "f(Hirth-east corner of Liverpool Road)Toronto 6991121 .���31-:}t5 UI• THE REAL E:5IAC!� !,1­!,1­1010RUARU -- !�UO M.L.S.• West Shore News. By Margarot McLeod OUR MAN AT QUEEN'S PARK Like it or not! Conservative. Liberal or N.D.P., we have a new M.P.P. in the person of Charles Godfrey. He has been well-known for the past 3 1/2 years as chairman of People or Planes. So we can now expect that the anti - airport voice will finally be heard, and action taken to stop the proposed airport. But what about the man himself, who will be "Our Man at Queen's Park" as long as the minority government may last? I checked around, and first reports look good. Dr. Godfrey is a specialist in rehabilitative medicine. A West Shore resident who once hitched a ride with him in Dr. Godfrey's Volkswagen says that Dr. Godfrey insisted he rpt on his safety belt. I have seen the results of too many ae- cidents, to permit my passengers to take a chance," he said. This sounds like a real people -person and a very humane guy. CONDOLENCES To Vic and Barb Stevens. Oliva St.. on the death Sept. 11 of Vic's father. Frank. after a lengthy illness. The family _wishes to thank their friends and neighbours for the floral tribute and the donation to the Cancer Society in memory of the late Mr. Stevens. SOUTH PICKERING SENIOR CITIZENS South Pickering Senior Citizens will be holding a bazaar and bake sale from 2 to 4 p.m. Sat.. Oct. 4 at the West Shore Community Hall on Bayly Street. With their experience, they should be pretty good cooks: so look in. FOR THE HORSEY SET The Pickering Pony Club is inviting horse lovers of all ages to attend their meetings, held at 7:30 p.m. on the second Pickering High School News tri- Paula Brindle and Erica Diederichsen Well, the life of Pickering High School is off and roping again this year. We sincerely hope that you'll bear with us the writers of this literary work or something. as we're both rather new to the newspaper business. Really. what we're trying to say is: things should get better. not that we count on this being particularly bad mind you. To tell you the truth, we're not even sure how we got into this, but we're in it: so we're going to make the best of it. The best of our combined -skills" (if that's what you call them) will be gracrngthe page of this newspaper. hopefully for months to come. Well, here goes our first of fort : we hope you enjoy it. and many apologies for the mistakes we may make. Our Pickering Trojans ( the football team) played the Oshawa Catholic School on Wed. Sept. 17, and we an- nihilated them 41- 0. In other words we really -squashed Osh". Players who con- tributed points as well as Sid Bollik Plumbing and HestlnB CotntrwAor All types of plumbing k sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering. $39-2359 :kill were Robin Barnes. ,2 tdm,: Kim Rasmussen. -2,: Tom Dennison, )1 i ; dick McCue. , 1) : Toby Rasmussen ,1) and Tonv Elvin ,:i conversions). Congratulations to everyone who contributed to the game , including Pickering's ('peering section). Our Senior Girls' basketball team played an exhibition game at Henry St. on Wed. and lost in a very close game 15-17. Good effort. The senior Boys' volleyball team has also been quite active lately. On Thursday. Sept. 18 they played host to Stouffviile and tied them 2 games to 2. Pickering is labouring under a new system this year. We're participating in the Semester Svstem. This ,keds a totally different light on inter -house activities. They are now held during prolonged lunch periods. Inter -house competitions start for this near on Fridav Sept. 19. Good luck to all the Muses and man the best , luckiest?) one win. Plowing day, sponsored by (►range House, is scheduled for Wed. Sept. 24. Pickering audents are asked to wear farm type clothes and straw hats if they can find them. Plowing day will consist of a wheel harrow race with .ome unidentified substance we have some idea what this may be. but we will leave your ideas intact). Well, take care of your- selves and hopefully, we will he back again next week for (our "enjoyment (?)". (If they print this it is almost certain that we will be back) . . Public Notice Part Time Help Wanted For Maintenance Duties at the Don Beer Sports Arena and the Dunbarton Indoor Pool $4.29 Per Hour. If interested please contact Tom Quinn at 839-5121 or 683-2760 Tuesday of each month. Next meeting is Oct. 14 at the Hockey Ranch off Rotherglen Road, which runs north from Highway 2 between Pickering and Ajax. For information, call 839-3470. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Judy and Len Kowalchuk of Oliva St. celebrate their seventh wedding anniversary Sept. 7. AUCTION SALE People Or Planes reports that last year's P.O.P. Auction was so successful they're holding another one Oct. 19 to help pay some more bills. They ask that you look around, see what you can do without, and call P.O.P. at 294-6361 to tell them what you can contribute. THE WINNAHS! The West Shore Soccer 200 Club announces that W. Craig with ticket 171) and G.E. Oickle with ticket 074 were each 840 cash winners in their latest draw. There's a draw every week. BANQUETING BASEBALLERS West Shore Softball Association held its annual banquet at Sheridan Mall Sept. 20. Close to 300 players• coaches and managers had a fun time, led by master of ceremonies Tommy Williamson. After the presentation of trophies and crests. a U settled in to a feed of pizza and cola. WSSA extends a special thanks to both the managment of Sheridan Mall for the use of the hall, and Tommy Williamson. Also, to the sponsors: PMA Realty, Nels Sunoco, Monarch Fabricating, Sheridan Realtv, Murphy's, Venus Custom Products, Sheridan Mall. Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club, Tri. Services Fabricating, Bissell Buick, Pickering Nurseries, Lvmbird Lumber. Pickering Electric, Pick -A -Mix and Kinsmen. The annual general meeting will be held at Frenchman's Bay School Sept. 30 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets for the annual Thank You Da rice on Oct. 4 at the West Shore Community Centre are available through Bill Jackson at 839-1385 and Bruce Han- scom b at 839.1365. THERE'S ROOM FOR MORE The response to the various recreation programs of the Town of Pickering has been good. but there are a number of programs where a few vacancies exist. if you're interested, call Mrs. Joan Alfrev at 839-5121 soon. Vacancies are in: ballroom dancing. 2nd session of upholstery (starting in Nov.). clay and pottery, model airplanes, afternoon art classes, community band program, advanced care, creative Mitcherv. advanced crochet, golf lessons, guitar, karate. meas' gym and swim, gymnastics (8 years of age and aver), macrame, stretch sewing. yoga and judo. 1 11:A-.11 Spellbound 41oup of peopit !:, rntl: to speeches ; Carruther's homestead last 'urday The ant)-a(rp)r:4.,,heringwasorganized b� E'• r Planes. Photo A C. Verhei j 1 Ottawa Report I am pleased to notice that the federal and provincial governments have signed an agreement confirming the allocation of 815 million in federal funds to the Neigh- bourhood Improvement Program in Ontario for 1975. These funds go toward the preservation and improvement of older residential areas. The program is of particular value in that it effectively improves living conditions for those of low and moderate incomes. The funds will go to some 33 Ontario municipalities. in- cluding S12.(N)0 to -Oshawa. I understand that federal N.I.P. assistance includes both grants and loans. Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation• on behalf of the federal govern- ment makes grants to cover 50% of the cost of most elements of the improvement program. The province contributes 25%. and the municipality concerned covers the remaining 25%. CMHCalso makes loans to help municipalities meet their share of the costs. Around B by Pat I.loyd GAY I,AI)IES BOWLING LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS: -5 - 7 pts.: #4 - 7 pts.: -12 - 7 pts.: b9 - 5 pts.: b7 - 5 pts.: al Playgirls 5 pts.; b10 The Road Runners 2 pts.: -8 -2 pts. ; b2 - 2 pts.: b6 - O pts.: &I l - o pts.: #3 - O pts.; TOP TEN AVERAGES: Jeannie Potts 224, Lou Hillis 208: Gail Scott 189; Anita Battaglia 186; Lil Fernandez 184: Carmen Cramp 176: Georgette McCov 171: Rene Higginson 170: Helen Prouse 170; Penny Magee 170. OVER "200" FLAT: Lil Fernandez 262; Jeanne Potts 211-244- 215; Lou Hillis 2.53: Pat Lloyd 224; June Vandenburg 208: Joyce Beer '226: Penny Magee 201; Linda Riding 201; Joan Wylie 229; Georgette McCov 200. Gail Scott 244. Well, we are off to what promises to be another fun year. IAs of new faces and lets hope our attendance holds steady. Nice triples turned in by Jeanne Potts and Gail Scott with Lil Fernandez & Lou Hillis turning in great singles. Nice to see some ex Gay ladies returning. Hope to see our treasurer By Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario Riding One of the good things about the scheme, I think, is that the areas' residents are involved in the planning and im- plementing of improvement projects. It is so important today to feel a sense of community and involvement. In Ontario, N.I.P. is administered through the Community Renewal Branch of the Ministry of Housing. As well as improving municipal services, the program aids in the purchase of social and recreational purpose. r*'1k*n Sharks A film on Sharks will he Library. Rargemount Dr.• featured when a series of on Thurs. Sept. 25 at 7:30 Jacques Cousteau films will he sho" n A the Rouge Hill p.m Ba Ridges Suzanne Sekulich hack real soon now that she is Mme from hospital feeling better HAPPI' BIRTHDAN' WISHES to Bill Ross of Zator Ave. What is this Bill -21' To Betty Gunn of Martins Road. Mrs. E. Whalen of Glendale Rd.. Lynn Grant of Balaton and Marie McCoy of Squires Beach and to Lisa Hiltz. Have a good day everyone. CFT WELL WISHES to Harry Vandenburg of Dixie Rd. N. who is recuperating from surgery and will, we hope• be his usual lively self real soon. And to Suzanne Sekulich who is home from hospital now and working on getting into A-1 shape. LOST & F(►tTND - Still no one has claimed the two wedding rings found after the W's dance at Bay Ridges Legion a few weeks ago. Surely someone must have missed them by now. I ine is silver and one is gold. Call George at 839-2469. If anyone has any news or score you would like put in this column, call me at 949-2464. I