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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1975_10_09LANSING TEXACO Service Station 174 our owin Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 GM BLOW y_ - SAVE UFE-y � ` E At�L00D DONOR 4:320 Ki.W-stlIn ltd 84-4721 I'll 13 MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom Mff� Bending 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 104 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursdav Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS G.515 Kingston Ii(I.H,%%-.2 Jewellery Ma king & Craft Supplies Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m. 284-1171 5 Directors For North Vol. 25 No. 40 Pickering. Ontario Thurs. Oct. 9th, 1975 �Di If PICKERING 'Apo S 1 141. Five directors for the North Pickering Project were announced this week. The group includes Robert J. Butler. 52, former Chairman T. Eaton Co.: Irving Paisley. 56, former North York Controller: Jill Gibson, 46, Pickering W Give "F Let Litov,. BEA RE6UJIR BLOOD DONOR fill A(,e��et4&a Call 284-0552 F111- Fast flrFast Horne Ser% ice Morningside Shopping Cer.!re West Hill roject r Historical Society: Ralph Corson. 52. real estate broker and Claremont beef farmer: and Henry S. Polak. 45. Ajax solicitor. Coincidental with the an- nouncement, the Ministry of Housing issued a "Summary of Recommended Plan" - not quite - but also the final plan for the 75,000 people town. The plan includes 8.000 acres of open space and 10.4)0 acres of rural area. Approves Increases The Durham Board of Education, at its Regular Meeting on September 22. approved a revised schedule of salaries for Superin- tendents and the Director of Education effective Sep- tember 1. 1975 to August 31. 1976. Salaries of senior academic personnel are related directly to the salaries of Secondary• School Prin- cipals. The Arbitration Award of Mr. G. Ferguson. Q.C., granted salary in- creases to Principals of $4. Ma or 14.8% September ! st and $2.000 or 6.2% lanuary 1. 1976 and a .laximum Cost of Living \djustment of S'100 at June :11. 1906. Principals' :naximum salary by August ; l . 1976 will be $34.350 plus Cost of Living. Salary Rates are as I of laws: Minimum salary for Superintendents is $.36.500 at September 1. 1975 to a Maximum of $40.350 for Senior Superiraendents by August 31. 1916. Salary for the Director is S-6.500 at September 1. 1975 to 347.350 by august 31. 1976. Fringe Benefits for this Kroup of employees will be equal to those negotiated by Teacher Federations. The Board Committee noted in its report that the rates bung paid are com- parable to other schools Boards of similar size in Ontario. Debbie Is Miss UW \ewly chosen "!hiss United «'ay 1975'• in the Ajax - Pickering area. 23 -year-old Debbie Steil of Appleview Rd.. Dunbarton, flashes a radiant smile while Bill McLean. Campaign Chairman of the Ajax- Pickerng Community Fund. is performing one of his more pleasant duties. The event took place shortly after the crowning of "bliss Durham Region" last Saturday night at the Sheridan 'Mall Auditorium Photo - Raymond Bock.) AUSTIN Taxi B Drlring School By APpolntwd Only 192.3561 UaM 56920 -. Nkj I x<sa. • i tea•. �i � ,i i • `s. Give "F Let Litov,. BEA RE6UJIR BLOOD DONOR fill A(,e��et4&a Call 284-0552 F111- Fast flrFast Horne Ser% ice Morningside Shopping Cer.!re West Hill roject r Historical Society: Ralph Corson. 52. real estate broker and Claremont beef farmer: and Henry S. Polak. 45. Ajax solicitor. Coincidental with the an- nouncement, the Ministry of Housing issued a "Summary of Recommended Plan" - not quite - but also the final plan for the 75,000 people town. The plan includes 8.000 acres of open space and 10.4)0 acres of rural area. Approves Increases The Durham Board of Education, at its Regular Meeting on September 22. approved a revised schedule of salaries for Superin- tendents and the Director of Education effective Sep- tember 1. 1975 to August 31. 1976. Salaries of senior academic personnel are related directly to the salaries of Secondary• School Prin- cipals. The Arbitration Award of Mr. G. Ferguson. Q.C., granted salary in- creases to Principals of $4. Ma or 14.8% September ! st and $2.000 or 6.2% lanuary 1. 1976 and a .laximum Cost of Living \djustment of S'100 at June :11. 1906. Principals' :naximum salary by August ; l . 1976 will be $34.350 plus Cost of Living. Salary Rates are as I of laws: Minimum salary for Superintendents is $.36.500 at September 1. 1975 to a Maximum of $40.350 for Senior Superiraendents by August 31. 1916. Salary for the Director is S-6.500 at September 1. 1975 to 347.350 by august 31. 1976. Fringe Benefits for this Kroup of employees will be equal to those negotiated by Teacher Federations. The Board Committee noted in its report that the rates bung paid are com- parable to other schools Boards of similar size in Ontario. Debbie Is Miss UW \ewly chosen "!hiss United «'ay 1975'• in the Ajax - Pickering area. 23 -year-old Debbie Steil of Appleview Rd.. Dunbarton, flashes a radiant smile while Bill McLean. Campaign Chairman of the Ajax- Pickerng Community Fund. is performing one of his more pleasant duties. The event took place shortly after the crowning of "bliss Durham Region" last Saturday night at the Sheridan 'Mall Auditorium Photo - Raymond Bock.) AUSTIN Taxi B Drlring School By APpolntwd Only 192.3561 UaM 56920 Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 9th, 1975 Opinion United Way Red Cross Concern for our neighbours to enable them to enjoy a and pride in our community, variety of water sports these are things we all have safely. Red Cross teaches in common. And each vear care in the home courses many thousands of people in which help people cope with this area work together to illness in the home and it raise funds the United Way loans, on a short term basis, to provide the services which free of charge, sickroom will help improve the health equipment needed for the and well being of our care of a person sick at citizens. The Canadian Red home. Cross• a partner in our These and many other Red United Way, is one Cross services are carried on organization which provides daily by willing and many of these services to dedicated volunteers. but benefit the community. volunteers are not enough. It Throughout the year. Red takes money as well - money Cross volunteers devote that is raised by the United many hours to recruiting Way campaign each year. blood donors so that our The Red Cross relies upon hospitals %rill have a suf- your support of the United ficient supply of blood and Way to do its share in helping blood products needed by the lonely, the aged, the sick patients, at no cost to the and the disad%antaged of our patient. community and throughout J the world. So be a part of the The Red Cross water safety action• become involved and service trains instructors give generously when you who teach adults and are asked to donate to the children hasic rules of safety United Way. — — — — — — — Taxis Up — — — — — — — — It looks like taxi cab fares will be going up about 20 per cent soon as costs have gone up for the operators. .Although the Metro Liceming Commission hasn't yet granted the increase• observers feel that itwon't be long. Twenty-seven girls aged 16-20 entered the Miss Scarborough Fire Prevention contest on W L O r1 Monday. The winner was announced on Wednesday at Cedarbrae ',Mall (too late to reach this r newspaper's n of the Markham Rd. Fireball. ( Photo - Bob Watson) - - i � Dear Sir: - Disappointed Co-operation ItI was disappointed in your paper when you referred to the recount requested in Scarboro East, by the liberal and NDP We note that Shirley Carr. executive vice-president of the candidates. You made no reference to the reason for the Canadian Labour Congress has urged trade unionists in request. TheCanada and the U.S. to cooperate in multi -national trade Tresults given h election night and as published in the next day's papers showed Margaret Birch leading by marry mom' thousands. The official count a few days later reduced this to We should think that American workers would be happy to less than half• something in the 3WXO . The explanation - an cooperate now that Canadian wages are higher and ef- addi ng machineerror.. 1 am an accountant and if there is no ficiency per worker lower than in the U.S. With Canada not better immediate check than there appears to have been here able to compete cheaply in world trade markets, the U.S. will then our election machinery needs looking into. - continue to improve its share of world trade and American 1 would think that you and your paper would be very in workers will have jobs while Canadians will have less, terested in knowing more about how an error of this magnitude could happen. Yours truly, Clifford J. Dick 290 Ridgewood Rd. MHr�I�nHM - rlCf�E �_= O'Connell �Y= fork portion removed - ti which represents about I � y SCARBOROUGH i WEST C 11 •- I° BEACHES 21.6(10 people. The DIP would also move 9 the southern boundary of the new riding up to Hwv. 401 i etween McCowan Rd. and Oji: �� to Morningside Ave. - thereby r: giving 8500 people to r_. "Scarborough Centre" 00 riding. A final adjustment to the �� 3'f w _� J `;carborough North East'. -,-Vl houndary would be to move the Manse Rd. limit west- ,_� - ward to Morningside Ave., and leaving the new riding s with 65,221 people. However, as Martin �. .R.. ..ff f. A,f .•t. f next census this riding could easily have 200.000 people. In the"Scarborough tiQ Objects O'Connell suggests moving To the western boundary from Brimley Rd. to McCowan ltd. and "Scarborough Boundaries line at Eglinton Ave. E. and \1 New Proposed Boundary its eastern boundary at :McCowan Rd. Areas Exchanged in The new ridings were published in the middle of the provincial election causing great confusion to O'Connell Proposal Ontario electors. However. these proposed ridings are for the next federal election. Scarborough East MP. the �� J Icon. Martin O'Connell, this M= '- week presented to the Electoral Boundaries -- - �__ __, • �� ,•. r o _ Commission objections to J L the proposed new federal riding boundaries. a list of changes -which he feels need �o o to he done. SCARBOROUGH - ', = Mr. O'Connell told The NEWS that the proposed new NORTHEAST , ridings, in his opinion. _ needed to he altered. c tie has suggested that the 9 � r� - ! new riding of"Scarborough North East " have its North fork portion removed - ti which represents about I � y SCARBOROUGH i WEST C 11 •- I° BEACHES 21.6(10 people. The DIP would also move 9 the southern boundary of the new riding up to Hwv. 401 i etween McCowan Rd. and Oji: �� to Morningside Ave. - thereby r: giving 8500 people to r_. "Scarborough Centre" 00 riding. A final adjustment to the �� 3'f w _� J `;carborough North East'. -,-Vl houndary would be to move the Manse Rd. limit west- ,_� - ward to Morningside Ave., and leaving the new riding s with 65,221 people. However, as Martin �. O'Connell notes. before the next census this riding could easily have 200.000 people. In the"Scarborough Centre" riding. Mr. O'Connell suggests moving the western boundary from Brimley Rd. to McCowan ltd. and "Scarborough South" to have its northern line at Eglinton Ave. E. and New Proposed Boundary its eastern boundary at :McCowan Rd. Areas Exchanged in The new ridings were published in the middle of the provincial election causing great confusion to O'Connell Proposal Ontario electors. However. these proposed ridings are for the next federal election. - Thurs. Oct.91h, 1975 771E NEWS/POST Page 9 h V --SUPER VALUE HOLIDAY -SALE on in our Save 30% to -60% entire everything HOUSE. Aw� Total High -Back Comfort Modern custom made comfortable high back 3 seater sofa and chair with reversible seats, select fabrics to suit your taste- Ir=** S**- Sugg. Retail $739. 'xAw Sale M Outstanlifing TEAK WAIL UNIT This beautiful teak wall unit offers you the most display *549 area for your colour TV, radio, speakers, etc., as well as SALE plenty of room for books, knicknacks and storage space. AMiA*Al( crI 105" long, 78" high, 20" deep at bottom Sugg Retail $769. a„niAk X $181 #a s IL Awl COII1*te Bedm m Suite INCLUDING MIRROR It MATTRESS Including queensize headboard, 2 night tables, frame and 629 slat, triple dresser, two door chest with five drawers inside. Sugg. Retail 51,095. SALE COMPLETE Elegant Teak Wall Unit The luxurious look of teak, together with rich teak back- ing, lots of storage area, adjustable shelves, makes this unit a 'must' for any recreation or living room. 95" long, 66" high. Bottom is 16'.2„ deeP Arrives end of October Sugg. Retail '549 SALE $369 For Your Shopping Convoni*nce: 0 -"'OPEN HOLIDAY MONDAY 10 A.M. - 6 PA. OCT. 13 THANKSGIVING DAYI Superb Teak Bedroom complete with Mattress & Mirror This terrific value includes queen -size headboard, 2 night tables, bed frame and slats, 5 drawer chest, large 9 -drawer chest. MIRROR and QUEEN -SIZE MATTRESS INCLUDED. $9:00 SUGG. RETAIL S"8 SALE Teak 3 -Section Wall Unit Arrives end of October Beautiful Teak with rich brown backing. 99" wide overall, 66" high, 16" deep at base. Sold as complete ��� K.D., 3 -section unit only. Reg. 5448, at the astounding low price of SALE TEAK FURNIT RE CENTR IM�..ROSS AVE '''JJJZ i TMICM �V [MU� 72 Martin Ross Ave. DOWNSVI EW DWIY 10 am- 9 pm - Sat. 10 am -6 pm 661-4195 0 Page 4 THE NEWS%POST Thurs. Oct. 9th, 1975 lively discussion about the 5:1.2 million marine railway scheduled for construction next year at the Big Chute on the Trent -Severn Waterway, highlighted the CORTS Advisory Committee public hearings here today. Over 150 area residents, fishermen• cottagers and marina operators jammed the main dining room of Rawley Lodge to hear and see a presentation of the proposal by Donald D. young• design engineer for M. R. Burne & Associates and Parks Canada officials. The marine railway will parallel one built in 1919. The only remaining one of its kind in Canada. it will be F ART SHOW r4A October 17th. and 18th. Friday 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. at �piro'r 44allery of 1;Mne Arts 2549 WARDEN AVENUE, Just south of Finch AGINCOURT, 497-6665 Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE DC. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. 4.14 293. A295 Hunter 8r Sharp Chartered Accountants 219 DAN FORTH AVE TORONTO 6 Phone 466-1189 $3.1 Million Marine Railway maintained in operational condition because of its historic value and will be used to accommodate any overflow of traffic. The new marine railway, located eight miles east of Georgian Bay on the Severn River, is scheduled to be completed before the end of the 1977 navigation season. It will be able to transfer an average of 40 boats an hour across an 800 foot stretch of land at Big Chute. According to the designers, the new boat transfer system will be both faster and safer. It will be able to ac- commodate boats 100 feet long, with a 25 foot beam, a six foot draft and a weight of 100 short tons (200,000 pounds). The present marine railway is limited to boats 50 feet long. with a 4 foot draft. a 13.5 foot beam and a weight of 40,000 pounds. In response to a question from the floor, a Parks Canada official pointed out that Big Chute was selected as the site for the new marine railway as an alternative to the con- struction of a lock at a eormiderably higher cost to overcome the 58 foot dif- ference in water levels. Had Parks Canada opted to build a lock at Big Chute, then it appeared that likely a marine railway would have had to be installed at Port Severn to control the spread of the sea lamprey into Lake C i mene The decision of Parks Canada to select the marine railway at Big Chute was in part influenced by a similar public meeting held by CORTS in Port Severn in 1971. Other matters brought to the attention of the com- mi ttee by the public included suggestions for better water level controls from Lake Couchiching to Georgian Bay: the removal of canal fees; alternate channel routes or stiffer controls on speeders in confined channels. One suggestion of par- ticular import to local residents and fishermen was to extend the operating season of the Port Severn lock until November to accommodate Muskie fishermen. "This would in turn extend the tourist in- dustry business beyond Thanksgiving" said A. Decker. operator of Rawley Lodge. The CORTS Advisory Committee of five private citizens appointed by the Minister of Indian and Northern Affairs and five by the Ontario Minister of Natural Resources was established under the Canada -Ontario Rideau - Trent -Severn Agreement signed in February by the two governments. The CORTS Agreement, which calls for the co- ordination of development along the 425 -mile -long land and water recreational A SENSATIONAL VALUE! - Iva Amu 2=2 UNDERWOOD BROADLOOM PRESENTS raPRING VALLEY SHAG ikvBY DAN RIVER $ m95 9 ONLY Sp. YD. Here is a thick low shag that adds elegance to to -days informal trend of living. Made out of a 100% continuous filament nylon to combine a long life of beauty and easy spot & stain removal, it is available in 8 solid colours (including white) and A tweed tones. COME SEE IT IN FULL ROLLS. UNDERWOOD" -BROADLOOM MILLS{ MARKHAM ,BARRIE NEWMARKET -� THE SAYMART PLAZA 7th CONCESSION LINE-- ,. `/MAIN ST. - JUST SOUTH 100 YDS. NORTH OF HWY. 7 JUST NORTH OF SAD SOY _ . : OF DAVIS DRIVE ,.,ACROSS FROM GEORGIAN MAIL - 297-2228 (TORONTO) 728.0899 898-1800 `- '� HOURS - 9 to 6 Mon., Tues. & Sat. - 9 to 9 Wed. Thurs. & Fri. Evenings corridor between Ottawa and Georgian Bay, also established an Agreement Board of federal and provincial civil servants, as well as a small secretariat in Peterborough. "While government ministries or departments retain their respective responsibilities within the corridor, the CORTS Ad- visory Committee will play a vital role in consolidating citizen views and making recommendations for co- ordinated action," said, Harry G. Hooke, Chairman of the Advisory Committee. In addition to voicing their concerns at the CORTS .public meetings, those in- terested are encouraged to make them known by writing the Chairman of the CORTS Advisory Committee, care of General Delivery, Peter- borough. - The next meeting is scheduled for Belleville, October 9th from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. at the Four Seasons Hotel. New Logo Company A new corporate design defines precisely the type of consulting firm called assignments we intend to LOGOTYPE INC. has been handle," said Logotype formed in Toronto. president Gerry Mamorte. Unlike most ad agencies or "We can assist clients to printing and design firms, critically examine their Logotype Inc. will specialize current corporate identity in the exclusive development program to determine of corporate and association whether it is presenting a wordmarks and symbols. look that is forceful, unique "We believe organizations and accurate." shouldn't have to pay LOGOTYPE INC. is located outrageous design fees to at 855 York Mills Road. Suite develop a log and subsequent 301 in Toronto. Telephone is identity program. Our name (416) 4441761. Scarborough Boys To Ride 500 Miles For United Way Kevin Campbell and Steve are extremely sports minded Wilson are out to raise and are expected to com- $10,000 or more for the pile the 500 miles with no United Way in their 2nd problems. annual exercise bike marathon Oct. 10th 11th. The Scarborough boys This year, they pian to pace pt teamed up in a bikes -than themselves for hes.ncourage last year that raised $3.500 covering 5miles. . The that made Woburn one of top public can e e their $schools in the United Way efforts by supporting them drive by the mile and calling in Media and Sport celebrities their pledge to the United are bei ng invited to join in way• the ride as well. All action Kevin, 19, a graduate of takes place Oct. 10th at 11 Woburn Collegiate is now a.m. for 24 hrs. at Fairview serving an apprenticeship Mall, Sheppard Ave. E & necessary to become a Don Mills Rd. in Wdlowdale. chartered accountant. He is The public is cordially in - joined by Woburn Grade 12 vited to attend and support student, Steve Wilson. Both their efforts. Repeat Lottery To Boost United Way Donations Riding on the heels of last addition to its own corporate year's successful lottery donation to the United Way. which stimulated a record The award is available to employee contribution to the any Warner-Lambert em - United Way. Warner- ployee in Canada making a Lambert Canada Limited donation of $5.00 or more. will again repeat the draw "Warner-Lambert and its for the 1975 U.W. appeal. employees have a fine The company will provide record of donating time, an expense paid trip to the service and money to Bahamas with a week's community affairs," says leave of absence. The trip A.Z. Pengelly, Director of with all the trimmings will go Corporate Marketing and to an employee contributor Community Services. whose name will be drawn at "Because last year's lottery the Employees' Year-end was so successful, and Meeting in December. The because lotteries in Canada lucky United Way con- have become a way of life, tributor will receive a week's we decided to repeat again vacation package in the this year." Bahamas - for one or two Holiday persons, with or without $200.00 cash expense money - Closing depending on the size of his All Scarborough Public United Way donation or pledge' Library Branches, Book - mobiles and the Ad - The company is providing ministration Centre will be the Bahama vacation closed Monday. October 13 package to stimulate em- for the Thanksgiving Day ployee contributions in Holiday. CBLT/5 In assuming that Canadian television programs are dull and dry, Torontonians may not be tuning in to CBLT's new fall shows, hence missing out on some ex- cellent entertainment. Recently members of the presss were invited to preview Channel 5's autumn program line-up. What a pleasant surprise. CBLT is desparately trying to conquer the public's false impressions about Canadian TV. In attempting to lose its stiff public image, the people at Channel 5 are stressing it is a community station as well as a national one. A raft of relaxing, in- formative shows offers the viewer a happy alternative to the shoot -em -up cops and robbers dramas and the half - Takes Fresh Approach hour sitcoms. Although th station offers plenty of these Rhoda, Barney Miller, All i .The Family, On the Rocks the Avengers, Bonanza t name but a few, the ne programs are ones of timely and topical interest. "In touch", Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 2 p.m. is a show about people hosted by writer June Callwood and guest hosts s like Gale Garnett and Marilyn Powell - Producer Mardi Matthews whose previous assignment was CBC Radio's "This Country In The Morning", _defines her mid-day talk ,series as "designed to capture the lifestyle of the people around us and to keep --us all in tune with what our friends. neighbours and /s/E�BEI/Y01�Y�' .1976=_:W1W92 AT THE TRUCK SUPERMARKET!! ml:Tn��� Canning GMC Inc. U71 MwkMm Rd. "14143 e celebrities are doing of direct interest to us." n Another exciting new Toronto show which had its o debut Sept. 22nd is "in Good w Company", a supper hour series of comedy, comment and comradeship. This mixed grab -b. -,g of family entertainment comes in three lively thirty minute installments, each Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7 p.m. Simply put, "In Good Company" will concentrate on music, comedy and in- timate glimpses of the people and places in Southern Ontario, Producer Bob Gibbons has managed to round up some of the most talented per- sonalities in the business. Among them are Ben Wicks, Rod Conneybeare, playwright, humorist and longtime unseen contributor to "The Friendly Giant". Roger Abbott, Don Ferguson, of CBC Radio ` Royal Canadian Air Farce" fame and John Kastner. The show's host is Hana Gartner, 26, who comes to Toronto television from a successful background as a Montreal radio broadcaster. Equally at home with prime ministers and tattoo artists, Miss Gartner brings great liveliness to broadcasting in this area. An unusual new show Sunday midnights brings Toronto Argonaut football star Mel Profit out of the locker room and into a weekly talk and music hour called "The Profit Picture". As host. Profit will be meeting a variety of unex- pected guests from across Canada and the U.S., reflecting for the first time the full breath of his lively curiosity. Early guests an "The Profit Picture" will include the remarkable odds -maker Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder, the west coast writer and crusader Robert Hunter, talent manager Bernie Finkiestein and his exciting new artist Dan Hill. CBLT Channel Five has worked very hard to give the people of Toronto and sl,rrourrbng areas what they want in the way of television viewing. And this refreshing approach seems to be working. Check it out for yourself. Posties Get Thanksgiving Holiday SII Post Offices will be closed and there will be no letter -carrier delivery Ihroughout the Central ontario Postal District on Thanksgiving Day, October 13. Rural route delivery, and suburban services have also been cancelled for the Nlondav holiday. Street letter boxes will be cleared once on Sunday and Nlonday. Special Delivery service %+ill be maintained as required on Sun. Oct. 12, but ,nl v one special delivery run A i II he made on Monday. Customers who normally hick up their mail from Post I It f ice lobby "Lock Boxes" �% i I I be able to do so Thanksgiving Day at stations where staff is on duty or where boxes are accessible on a "Round -The - Clock" basis. Regular postal service will resume Tues. Oct. 14. For further information contact your local Post Office manager. Thurs. Oct. 9th. 1975 THE: NEWS/POST Page 5 What Is An Energy Booth? Energy Booths are designed to assist the average homeowner to conserve energy. When the homeowner conserves energy they do two im- portant things: one is to preserve our country's natural resources. and two is to save money on ever- increasing fuel costs. Inan Energy Booth you will find fuel saving Ther- mostats. the Energy Booth's own Energizer which not only saves money. but greatly increases the comfort of your home. You will also find energy saving Humidifiers. and a moderately priced Elec- tronic Air Cleaner. You can arrange to pur- chase a new Furnace or a Central Air -Conditioning unit for the whole house. Aluminum siding. windows Assistant Instructors Required If you're 17 year, of age or over and have a background in figure skating or hockey, maybe you'd like to become an assistant instructor for the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Learn to Skate program. Anyone interested in these positions should contact the major sports supervisor at Yi8-7411 and doors, eaystroughing. etc. or Light -Kock stone facing. insulation blown into pour attic. or a nice vinvl covered link fence to beautify and protect your property: as well as other products. All these products are prominently displayed at our Energy Booths and you can deal with us with confidence because all our Booths have long term leases, which means thev are more or less permanent fixtures, and any company we deal with are well screened and reliable. A very comforting thought ihes'e days -- you know you are getting a reliable job done. but should you have a complaint we are always there to look after it at once. Telephone 293.7191 AGINCOURT FUEL CO. LTD. FUEL OIL OIL FURNACES DEHUMIDIFIERS POWER HUMIDIFIERS SIR CONDITIONERS 43110 SHEPPARD AVE EAST AGINCOURT Eat up less electricifiy. Check the door seal. Close the door on a piece of paper If you can pull it out easily. the gasket needs to be replaced. Keep your pots and pans bright and shiny They 11 cook faster In the oven, use glass or ceramic utensils This will allow you to reduce the oven temperature by as much as 25' -Ak' Use your toaster. and other small appliances. whenever possible. They use less electricity than your oven or range When you put food in the refrigerator, place it so that air wI II circulate freely. These are a few ways you can save electricity in your kitchen. Small ways... but they add up. If we each save a little, we'll all save a lot! I Choose cooking utensils thnt fit the elements properly. Pots and pans with straight dries, flat hr-ttceiis, and tightly fitting lids make best use of heat. Avoid opening the oven door while food is cooking. Eachtimeyou do. you lose about 20% of the heat. PUBIIC UTILITIES COMM15�,1ti Uc TME BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH _-,00 REAL ESTATE BROKER t 1A GLEN WATFORD DRIVE N PHOES ,GI TE 16 8U5. 29116F" AGI N1'OURT, 0NTARI()!'1S 'M inn P-S.936y11 Telephone 293.7191 AGINCOURT FUEL CO. LTD. FUEL OIL OIL FURNACES DEHUMIDIFIERS POWER HUMIDIFIERS SIR CONDITIONERS 43110 SHEPPARD AVE EAST AGINCOURT Eat up less electricifiy. Check the door seal. Close the door on a piece of paper If you can pull it out easily. the gasket needs to be replaced. Keep your pots and pans bright and shiny They 11 cook faster In the oven, use glass or ceramic utensils This will allow you to reduce the oven temperature by as much as 25' -Ak' Use your toaster. and other small appliances. whenever possible. They use less electricity than your oven or range When you put food in the refrigerator, place it so that air wI II circulate freely. These are a few ways you can save electricity in your kitchen. Small ways... but they add up. If we each save a little, we'll all save a lot! I Choose cooking utensils thnt fit the elements properly. Pots and pans with straight dries, flat hr-ttceiis, and tightly fitting lids make best use of heat. Avoid opening the oven door while food is cooking. Eachtimeyou do. you lose about 20% of the heat. PUBIIC UTILITIES COMM15�,1ti Uc TME BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 9th, 1975 West SAFE & SOUND A couple of weeks ago I reported that a Siamese cat was missing in the Lawson Road area and those of you who are animal lovers will be gratified to learn that he is home safe and sound thanks to the efforts of some children in the Cen- tennial area. The cat was found in an empty swimming pool by one Paul Cermak, aged 9, who took it to the home of Sherri Shafe, 10, SCARBOROUGH WORKS DEPARTMENT - THANKESh GIVING HOLIDAY RESIDENTS ON MONDAY COLLECTION ROUTE: NO Collection Monday. October 13th NEXT Collection Thursday. October 16th PLEASE REFER TO THE RECYCLING CALENDAR FOR THE DATE OF YOUR NEXT PAPER PICKUP Please call 438-7372, for further information. Rouge News By les Greg Shannon, d. found a notice advertising the cat's loss and thanks to all this team work, along with assistance from Grant Cermak, the owners of the cat were notified and the wanderer was taken home. - I think these children should be congratulated for their efforts especially since they refused a reward for finding the cat. SUFFRAGE Just because our forepersons gained us the vote doesn't mean to sav we didn't need Women's Lib. to reactivate their efforts in the past decade and, despite all the hard work, some junior females for persons... 1 never know what to call my own sex any More') had to lobby City Hall to get some organized soccer in schools for girls. The West Rouge/Centennial area saw some girls' soccer teams formed this past season with a lot of success and in- terest. Some of the members from Charlottetown Public School decided the regular season is too short and not enough is done concerning girls' sports at the public school level, so they put some pressure on Mayor Cosgrove, Alderman Doug Coiling and Eva Nicholls and it all ended happily. A program of girls' soccer has been organized at that school and the Principal hopes that it could become an inter -school program . The ladies involved in this tremendous petition were Joann Simmons. 10. Julie Southwood, 10, and Marcia Hubbs 11, and many thanks and congratulations go to them fora step in the right direction towards some more sports for girls in public schools. It could be the start of many other activities for them from field hockey to netball and why not? Why should their only involvement in sport be as cheer leaders or being doomed to wait until Junior High School time comes along? FALL GENERAL MEETING All Tennis Club members are reminded for the next to last time that the Fall General Meeting with election of new Officers will be held at the Community Centre on Sat., Oct. 18th, beginning at 2 p.m. as promptly as possible in order that we may clear away the business part of the afternoon and get to the 1kine & Cheese Party which follows at 4:30 .... There will be babysitters by -the way so you have no excuse. You still have time to nominate people for the Executive positions by telephoning one of the undernoted: Mrs. Oblak - liw4981; Mr. Mackay- 2!2-1969; Mr. Connolly - 284-5214. ley Cowell The Annual Newsletter will be going out this week giving the Agenda for the above meeting along with a wrap-up of the past season's events so look for it in your mail - as long as the mail strike goes through as there is the usual mail strike hovering over us - its a very odd thing but almost every time we have to send outa tennis mailing to all the members there is a mail strike in the offing.... HALLOWE'EN DANCE The funniest dance of the season is the Halloween dance held at the Community Centre under the auspices of the West Rouge Sports & Recreation Association and this year's dance will be held on Sat . Nov. 1st. Lots of people go in costumes and obviously we wish more would as it adds to the fun. I'll have to let you know about ticket prices nearer the time as these weren't settled at the time of this article being published. But ticket prices not- withstanding you can mark yourcalendar with thedate of the dance and also makeup your costume too while you wait. "BINGO" Another reminder that Senior Citizens are admitted free to the West Rouge Wednesday night Bingo at the Community Centre. The Early Bird games begin at 7:30 followed by regular games, jackpots and Share the Wealth games. Everyone has a good time each week and it certainly helps towards our recreational and sports activities here so do come out and support it. We could still do with help particularly as a caller for the games and the more names on the list, the less times any individual will have to call. WHO IS THIS MARIA MONTEZ? Well I survived last Wednesday's first class of Belly dancing at the Community Centre although how I'm not sure. For- tunately, we have a marvellous instructor in Donna Leistner - whom many of you will recall taught us DAdies' rhythmics at Grace Church some years ago - although I felt put off from the onset by the fact thatshe looks like a million dollars and I felt like an everyday housewife!. However, we had lots of fun and learned not only basic steps and arm movements but also the fact that belly -dancing has been a form of dance since time immemorial and is even inscribed on cave walls. Mind you I have often wondered about cave drawings, who knows maybe they were an earlier form of graffiti of the worst variety and maybe all those deer and things well rude symbols in their day...however. 1 disgress. Dona& handed around pieces of chiffon and bells and the minute we had some bits of costume on we immediately felt quite professional and it seemed that we looked a bit better an' all. The classes start at 1:30 p.m. and if more people wish to join i hey may do so and consequently another class may be formed so that Donna can give more individual attention. fly the way, we were asked to practice at home ... behind ocked doors I practice at home. I'm not ready even for the ,-yes of my family yet, if ever. !-ENNIS BANQUET Nov. 8 is the date of the Annual Tennis Chub Banquet at the community Centre and tickets for this, one of the nicest events of the v ea r, will be on sale at the Fall General Meeting 1 ict .18, at $20 per couple which includes dinner and dancing. ii all begins at 6 p.m. giving you time to have a drink before dimer and then about 6:45 the Junior Tournament Trophies ill be presented with dinner following thereafter around 7 p.m Senior Tournament Trophies with Runner-up cups will he presented m between dinner and dancing and, goodness I near forgot. the recipient of this year's President's Coup, will also receive same at the Banquet. MANY OF 'EM Mrthday greetings are sent to Mart Hadden who will be two dears of age this week. SALE OF WORK An afternoon Tea and Sale of Work will be held on Sat., Nov. 1. at the Salvation Army 'Homestead', 78 Admiral Road, Toronto, from 2 to 5 p.m. with Mrs. Commissioner Arnold Brown presiding. Teo And Entertainment For Seniors Tea And Entertainment is a weekly program of films and special events for senior citizens every Friday at 2 p m. in the Willowdale Library, 5126 Yonge Street, north of Sheppard. ton Oct. 10, the program will feature a piano and strings trio playing classical music h%, Beethoven, Frieden and Hayden. flome safety is the topic for discussion at the Oct. 17 session. Community services officers from 32 Division of the Metropolitan Toronto Police will talk about home Learn To Swim Openings are still available for the fall term of in- structional swimming. The Scarborough recreation and parks department has announced there are still vacancies in its learn to swim program. 'lasses are conducted in karious pools throughout the horough. Each pool has classes, for both children and adults. There are classes for those who have never been 1wimming before. and for rhe more advanced, there are Lifesaving classes. For informatior call your local pool after 6:00 p.m. or call 438-7411 before 4:30 p.m. safety as it relates to senior citizens. There is no fee or registration required selection of pierced ear, HYGIENIC EAR PIERCI NG SERVICE 110 AWN Goldsmits Creadve Handmade Je**Iry 229 Yeey e, Smile 20 S Cor. SAuter - 360-3919 AL Work Done In Own Stndlo Business Machines & Time Clocks • • e • ervice with Servic Sales & Supplies Rates To Meet Your Budget W.A. GREGAM Office Outfitters PLEASE CALL 423-6491 I1�BN�8 ' Place's to go Bill Watt's World Last Monday was one of those rush evenings for yours truly and his life's companion. It started with dinner at OLD ED'S RESTAURANT (more about that in a sub- sequent column) and then continued to The Royal Alex for the opening of ABSURD PERSON SINGULAR. This is one of those plays that's like a glass of good British ale ... a lot of froth but e lot of substance under it. On the face of things, it -appears to be a Chaplinesque farce about three couples and their inter -relationships but after a slow start. we see that it is actually a hilarious insight into the absurdities of the human condition. All six actors perform admirably and almost convince you that they're t BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH RABIES CONTROL CLINIC The following clinics for the vaccination of pets have been arranged by the Board of Health: Date: Saturday, October 18th 1975 Time: 2:00 p.m. to 5 00 p.m Locatkwt: 1) Heron Park Arena, Manse Road and Lawrence Avenue East. West Hill 2) Glen Watford Arena. 31 Glen Watford Drive (north of Sheppard Avenue) Agincourt 3) McGrew Park Contra, Lawrence Avenue East (west of Ken nedy Road). Fee: S2.00peranimal(Animals must beat least three months of age.) No fee will be dser"d for animals be"ni; to Old Age Pensioners. Blind and Disabled Pensioners. Recipients of Family Benefits. or those to receipt of General Welfare Assis- tance. provided they show identification as such Dr. E.Y. Abbott Medical OMker of HeaM The Latest In DISCO MUSIC BLUE ANGEL Discotheque 2386 Kingston Road (1 block west of Midland) n 4-6e, - r HOURS ) .Ir THURS./ FRI . - %% 9p. m.-5a.m. SAT. - 8p.m.-5a.m. N SUN. - 8p.m.-4a.m. We Have The Best II Sound System In The City 1 For Information Call - 261-3933 Take Action Now To With the sudden onset of cold weather, gardeners should take time soon to cater to tho3e plants which are susceptible to frost, say Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturists. 'By bringing geraniums, really just walking through their parts when in actual fact, they are treating the audience to a display of professionalism. SHEILA MACRAE (a long way removed from her days as a singer with Horace Heidt) is a delight and a surprise as a voluptuous laztent dyp- somaniac. JUDY CARNE is...well, Judy Carne. BETSY von- FURSTENBERG gives a silent tour de force in the second act, which in- cidentally is not quite black comedy, more like tattle -tale trey. MICHAEL CALLAN sur- prises with a sustained lower class English accent and DAVID WATSON is equally pleasing. But it remains for PATRICK MACNEE, probably best remembered 'as John Steed on the old Avengers T.V. Show, to tie it all together with a per- formance of wit and ur- btanitv..A&e a Cary Grant with stage training. He has a presence that is un- mistakable and he dominates whenever he is on stage without any apparent effort. The three sets are good, the direction crisp and it all adds up to an evening of theatre that will not enrich your life but will certainly add some fun to it. ABSURD PERSON SINGULAR continues until Oct. 5th. After the Way we nipped mer to the Imperial Room of the Royal York to cattle FLORENCF. FIENDERSON who is appearing there this week. Friends, mortgage the house, sell the kids if you have to but at all costs catch this show It's the best one that this room has had for quite some time. Miss Henderson. in case you might have forgotten, has a superb singing voice, an attractive manner and impeccable taste. They're all on display in her performance. Her songs range a the way from current hit parade items to operetta, from country to rock and she ends up with a selection of Broadway show stoppers that need a better reporter than I to describe. Her costume changes Ion stage) are almost fabulous, her arrangements in the very best of musical values. She is accompanied by four singers who are attractive and talented. Her entire act is the quintessence of professionalism, something that sometimes seems to be an increasingly rare com- modity. I could go on and on but I'll content myself by mentioning her unique in- terpretation in song and dance of The Entertainer with new lyrics by Ray Charles and her presentation of a Vincent Youmans medley. Don't miss FLORENCE HENDERSON. You'll be sorry if you do. Just enough space left to remind you that next Sun- day. Johnny Lombardi brings in his parade of Italian headliners to Maple Leaf Gardens and it should be quite a show. I don't in- tend to miss it. ' That's Watt's World for this time. Remember. you see my name in lights. impatiens and marigolds indoors before they are hit by frost, you can get several additional months of en- joyment from their colorful blooms," says J.H. Hughes. The plants should be dug up carefully to avoid damaging root systems, and potted with fertile garden soil followed by a thorough watering. Many of these plants are very vegetative and wide- spreading when grown outdoors. Pinching back carefully to a node, where a strong bud can break away and start growing, will provide you with compact. bushy plants better suited for the windowsill. "For a supply of inex- pensive and colorful blooms next spring, take your geranium cuttings before frost," advises R. F. Gom me. Cut healthy, four -inch -long shoots or cuttings and root them in sand. water, or a prepared rooting medium• leaving most of the leaves on. The cuttings should be taken frau the plant cleanly with a sharp knife. Prevent them from wilting by covering with glass jars or plastic to create a moist atmosphere. When the cuttings begin to root, remove the covers gradually. Although they need plenty of light, they shoeld be shaded from the sun. When they are well rooted. plant the cuttings in small pots• using a mixture of seven parts soil• three parts organic matter. and two parts sand. Repot the plants when they become root - bound. Dig tip your gladiolus corns Thurs. Oct. 9th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Prevent frost Damage for storage just before the until after the first killing first severe frost." frost to cutdown the stems to preferably on a warm, within a few inches of the sunny day," says D. B. ground, and dig the roots out McNeill. carefully to prevent damage. Gladiolus leaves should be Then turn them upside down left on the plants as long as to air-dry for a day. The possible. Either cut and roots will store quite suc- elear away the foliage before cessfully in the cool tem - digging to prevent thrips perature of the basement, migrating to the corms, or provided it has some cut the stems and foliage off humidity and is frost -free. about an inch from the corm Crn•eri ng the roots with dried after digging. peat moss or sawdust will "Cure corms at 80 degrees prevent them from drying F. (27 degrees C) for two to out, three weeks to stall fungus diseases." advises the specialist. To control thrips. shake the corms in a paper bag with five percent car- baryl )Sevin) dust or dusts containing methoxychlor or chlordane. Nylon stockings, paper bags or flats make excellent storage containers. They should not be piled more tha n two or three deep in storage and they should be right side up, so that if young shoots sprout before plan- ting, they will grow in the normal direction. The storage room should be a cool 40 to 50 degrees F (4 tc 10 degrees C), well - ventilated, and neither toc damp or too dry. Dahlia lovers should wait JONES GARDEN CENTRE Special sale Used Railwav Ties Top Soil Delivered So -Green Fertilizer 20% Off l ►pen Saturdays Only Steele% %% e. F. X %t ardrn 495-0357 For more information ca I I 291-9012 LLIq Coronation Coiffure 155 Morningside Ave. West Hill introduces — Beauty Treatment, facials and Make -Up using famous french product by JEAN D9 ATHENS Facial Treatments, Day & Evening Make -Up, Manicure, Pedicure, Wax Hair Removal, Ear Piercing, Eyebrow Shaping, Colouring, Permanent Lashes For further Information Phone Miss Carol Conlin 282-0881 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 9th, 1975 -Bay Opt^nbe• Ridges Kinsmen Host Golf Tournament water On Sunday. September 28th organize and participate in have numerous Cvstic l the Kinsmen Club of Bay the local Santa Claus Fibrosis cans on the counters - Ridges hosted the annual Parade of your local merchants. , Kinsmen Zone ••E" Golf Their two Major Projects One thing the Kinsmen are company and performed Tournament, at Annandale are the building of the always looking for are ' - Golf and Country Club. 80 Kinsmen from around Kinsmen Park on Sandy Beach Road and their community -minded men between the ages of 21-40 I Toronto participated under support in the cause to fight years who are interested in during 1970-71. He appeared the sunny warm skies that the dreaded disease of Cystic helping this dynamic group Pickering Public Library on Bay Ridges supplied. The winners of the eventTo Fibrosis. raise the necessary of young men. For more information on y, wgre Low Gross - Don funds for these endeavours joining the Kinsmen Club or television and gave many Kimura. Kinsmen Club of the Kinsmen run a weekly if you need some support or -N Stouffville. Low Net - Gord bingo on Wednesday help in your community - Tirebuck, Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges, Most evenings in Sheridan Mall projects, please call - Fred Pies 284-5145. French cultural and and Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. and at ,. Honest Golfer - Bill Berry, educational institutions. His performance of a wide Kinsmen Club West Hill. Community Fund Up By It In 1972 Mr. Gaulin returned A special Thanks from the residents add 5% sales tut. pupil to have been taught by :kfter working in Toronto Kinsmen is sent to P.M.A. Pickering Council this week am sure this Council will do Print plainly Size. Style Mum - mime masters Marcel during 1969, Mr. Gaulin Realty and Bay Sport approved a donation of 19 its share. This figure is only - L - Equipment for their cents per capita being in- meant to represent a Send t Annda generous donations. eluded in the 1976 Budget for nominal way for the people As you know the Kinsmen the Ajax /Pickering Com of Pickering to support the are a group of fun loving, munity Fund. project I hope everyone in the Town donate hard working young men Mr. William Mclean, will also at �. who help serve our com- Campaign Manager for the home or at work. . munity's greatest needs. Fund, told Council that the Besides helping Minor 197E objective of the Fund is Councillor Don Kitchen Sports, Christmas Hampers $95.(M10. Last year, he said, tried to introduce a motion to the needy and supporting Pickering made a grant of which would make the our Senior Citizens they =1.31M►cent, - or ceraper capita. donation 20 cents per captia. '� /" =' -•- - Traffic This year• with the in- creased population in the but did not get a seconder. The motion to approve the r Town- the Fund is asking for amount of 19 cells per capita T- Hazards On S•4.W5. or 19 cents per capita. was passed unanimously by _ Krosno Aiayor George Ache said " 1 ('oxrncil. • Boulevard Bumper Registration Councillor Don Kitchen this -The recent registration in on the terrific expansion of - week informed Council that the adult Leisure Education interest in tennis since the r• he is in possession of a Prograrm and the Learn To construction of tennis courts f+u petition signed by 240 Swim Programs have been two years ago. He estimated residents in the Krosno greater than anticipated", that 2,000 citizens are, at ,,_ Boulevard area of Bay says Dave Bass. Pickering's some time or other. per - Ridges. The residents are Dh wtor of Recreation. In ticipating in this sport. - requesting more stringent his recent month-end report Mr. Bass also commented traffic regulations on that Mr. Bass says -it is that softball and soccer ;. stretch of road. Three way estimated that one out of registrations indicate a high ,t tips are requested and also every twelve adults residing level of interest in both of icwignated school crossings in the Town of Pickering is these sports. "These .,r the safety of the children involved in at least one of our programs combined with -'- �t the area. program. With the Learn to many other programs - - 1,t -,idents are to be in- Swim registration in excess provided by other Norm ('afik • .. : ormed when this matter can of 60u youngsters, we believe oganizationrs within the Town Lawrenct, `. - • h the oe brought. before that the children of of Pickering are mak mg are cons :• . r , _ .. ;: Executive Committee of. Pickering are becoming this Torun a community with Conniff (•ounci1. mach safer when they are a wide variety of recreation y Paul Gaulin At Pickering Library water ,ng available to each and every le to available Mr. Bass also commented citizen". he said Famous Canadian mime Marceau and Etienne formed his own mime North America offering full , artist Paul Gaulin will Decroux, will be sponsored company and performed courses in internationally bust, 42 hip); 38 (42 bust. 44 demonstrate international by a grant from the ministry rightly in the streets of Paris known mime techniques. His Caftan Plus Pants hip); 40 (44 bust. 46 nip); 42 techniques; of mime at the d culture and recreation. during 1970-71. He appeared school attracted members (46 bust, 48 hip). 44 (18 beat - Pickering Public Library on His performance which is with Marceau on French from all over the continent Printed d Nat lt•rn 50 hip); 46 (50 bust, 52 hip): Fri.. Oct. 17 at 8 p.m. free to all age groups, will be television and gave many and he simultaneously 48 (52 bust, 54 hip). Mr. Gaulin, who has worked coordinated by the public performances at leading started appearing in Toronto $1.00 for each pamrrn-cash. and studied com- library and the Central French cultural and and other major centres. cheque or money order. Add. prehensiveh• in Canada and Ontario Regional Library educational institutions. His performance of a wide 15c for each pattern for first - class mail and handling. (Dat. ibl • the only Paris and is possibly System In 1972 Mr. Gaulin returned variet • of theatrical S residents add 5% sales tut. pupil to have been taught by :kfter working in Toronto to Toronto and established vignettes and other works o Print plainly Size. Style Mum - mime masters Marcel during 1969, Mr. Gaulin the First Mime School in will beof interest to children I her, yew Name. Address. and adults alike. I IS 1 Send t Annda Miss United Way 1975 Just elected "Miss Uru<<d Way 1975" in the Ajax -Pickering area. a happy Debbie Steil (23) is being introduced to the audience. With her are Mrs. Barbara Black, a director of the Ajax -Pickering Community Fund, and Bill McLean, United Way Campaign Chairman 1975. The event took place just after the crowning of "Miss Durham Region" on Saturday at the Sheridan Mall Auditorium. Diane Louise Algar won that title, with Debbie Steil of Appleview Rd., Dunbarton, being elected "Miss United Way" as the highest runner-up from the area. ( Photo - Raymond Bock) . o e A ms, c/o WWatson Publishing Co. Ltd., Water, Water Pattern Dept.. 60 Progress vAve.. Scarborough. Ontario Everywhere...MIT 4P 7. t` y SAVE $5 to $50 when you sew Mayor George Ashe this ` it yourself! New tops. pants week commented upon an skirts. dresses in New Fall - accident that occurred at the Winter Patten CaUlegre! 100 Municipal Office early on styles. free pattern capon. Monday. Apparently. a hot Send 75¢ Sew -Knit Book $1.25 water valve blew. causing Instant Money Crafts $1.00 considerable water and / Instant Sewing Book $1.00 steam damage which Instant Fashion Book $1.00 resulted in 'quite a mess'. (Ifj "The Fire Department AA Autumn was here bright and early and cleared most of the , leave s water" he said. The �� situation was well handled, Autumn leaves, beautiful and the damage will be while on the trees, are repaired." ,�, treacherous on the ground. l �1 � Drive with extra care when P I C k e r l n F l a leaves are making slippery 9 9 patches on the roadway, Pickering is to have a red, i� asks the Ontario Safety 0 fG League. white and blue flag. will WANT TO KNOW HOW TO he divided into three secc tions � with the two end panels � UE DOWN ON THE JOB? being plain red. The centre � 1, sectuxr wrll bear the crest of the Town in blue on a white background. Drawn samples were shown to the Executives Committee of Council recently, giving different colour com- hinations. One flag in the proposed Pickering colours is to be made up as a sample. SIZES 34-48 1 17-14.141. 11-3 Elegant for day or dinner. Printed Pattern 4919. Wom- en's Sizes are 34 (38 -inch bust with 40 -inch hip); 36 (40 Litt �i K A+KM DONOR Thurs. Oct. 9th, 1975 THE POST Page 9 Winners of Shell Canada's 7.:c; Roadeo from left to right: Jerry Briggs, Parry Sound, (►nt., winner of the tractor err.:: 'railer class; Henle Rotteved, Pickering, over-all The Arthritis Society champion and winner of the tractor semla i-trailer/trailer class; Bruno Martin, Montreal, winner of the straight truck class. Skillful Trucking Henk Rotteveel, 30•year-oid truck driver from Pickering. Ont.. is the over-all cham- pion of Shell Canada's first national truck roadeo. Thirty full-time drivers from across Canada com- peted in the roadeo in Oak- vilie Sept. 28, the first such national roadeo ever staged by a major ail company. Rotteveel, with six years' Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS x 12 - 17 pts. x9 Gutter Queen's 15; 06 - 14 ; 04 14: x 11 - 12: x8 No Stars 12; x5 Irene's Riders 9; x2 Good Sports 9; .1 Playgi rls 7, x3 Kids Dv -No -Mite 7. x7 - 6; *10 Road Runners 4. TOP TEN AVERAGES Jeanne Potts 203, Gail Scott 198, Lou Hillis 194. Lil Fer- nandez 181, Carmen Cramp 180, Dolly Clements 178; Anita Battaglia 175; Carol Beatty 167; Georgette McCoy 166. Irene Shields 166. OVER "300" FLAT Gail Scott 33'1. OVER "200" FLAT Lou Hillis 226; Pat Lloyd 210-201; Anita Battaglia 204; Joyce Beer 240; Rose Paliwada 225; Carmen Cramp 209-232; Irene Gamble 201; Joan Wylie 258; Shirley Devlin 201-209; Carol Beatty 217; Claire Welsford 205; Dolly Clements 207- 238. Some better games turned in this week. Very nice 337 rolled by Gail Scott and Joan Wylie had a nice 258 and Joyce Beer a 240 and Dolly Clements a 238. Way to go girls. Hope everyone is getting into shape for our chicken tournament which is coming up shortly. HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES to Dean Roberge of Glendale Dr. and to Suzanne Strong. GET WELL WISHES to Mrs. Wellman who is still in Ajax Hospital. Sure hope it will be soon that you are going home. And to Connie Daniss of Miriam Road who has had minor surgery. Glad to hear Suzanne Sekulich of Olivia St. is doing so well now and also Harry Vandenburg of Dixie Rd. N. is coming along so well also. And to Mr. & Mrs. Heaton of Finch Ave. who are both under the weather, hope you both feel lots better soon. And a cheery hello to Nellie Baxter who is in Rosebank Nursing Home. Also :Myrtle McInnis who is in hospital again. And to everyone with the flue - get well real quick. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY WISHES to Mr. & Mrs. Ken Wellman of Zator Ave. who have just celebrated their 25th Wedding Anniversary. CONGRATULATIONS Bob Macklen son of Jim and Joan of Zator Ave. took as his bride Darlene Littlejohn of Ajax. They were married at St. Timothy's United Church in Ajax on Sat. Oct. 4, 1975 and reception was held at Ajax Legion . Best Wishes to the happy couple. service in the company, was the individual winner in the tractor/semi-trailer/trailer division. one of three class competitions at the roadeo. His high score, obtained in skillful driving over a six - obstacle course as well as a rigid equipment defects test and an extensive written test. also earned him the trophy as over-aU champion. The 30 competitors, among ,fa0 full-time Shell Canada drivers, had to win regional roadeos to qualify for the national contest. Collec- tively. they have driven 9.3 million miles in 254 accident - free vears. Jack Willis, roadeo co- ordinator, said Shell's national roadeo was in- dicative of a continuing keen interest in maintaining and improving the company's safe driving and product handling record. Night School Has Record Enrolment Enrolment for Durham Night School is on a par with the record registration of last year. Fall registration to date is 2963, compared to 2775 at this time last year. Registration will continue, and enrolment may still be made during daytime hours at the College, or the evening a class begins. Most classes begin the week of Oct. 6. It is important to note that the high Night School enrolment is in spite of in- creased fees, necessary to make courses self sup- porting. Minimum enrolments were also in- creased in order to meet Mrs. B. of Whitby is a 72 - year -old lady who has had rheumatoid arthritis for ten years. She came under the care of the Arthritis Society's home therapy program at he beginning of August this year. Although she has had the disease for some time. she had many questions in her mind, the answers to which she did not understand clearly. Having had flare- ups of her disease. she wondered what was to be expected in the future from these. She wondered why she was taking the amount of medication prescribed, how she was going to pick up things from the floor - a simple activity for the average person. but a very difficult task when you are unable to bend down because of an arthritis problem. As a result, Mrs. B. showed worry and anxiety. Through the visits of the Society's therapist who helped her to understand more about her disease. ,gave her reasons for the type and amount of medication prescribed, and supplied her with an aid for picking up objects. Mrs. B. now has a much improved peace of mind, and she is better able to carry on both physically and mentally. Statistics for the Durham Region show that in 1974, for instance, 63 patients were admitted to Rheumatic Disease Units. 447 patients financial restrictions im- posed upon the community colleges this year. Since some of the courses have been filled or cancelled, it is advisable to contact the college before attempting to register. You may phone the registrar's office at 576 -MIO (extension 236) for any additional information. attended hospital out-patient clinics. and there were 209 home physiotherapy treatments similar to the one described above. Contrary to general belief, arthritis docs strike young people. Correct diagnosis is the foundation of proper treatment. and only a doctor can make that diagnosis. The earlier any form of arthritis is diagnosed and treated, the better the final results will be. And there are about too different kinds of arthritis and related diseases. The Arthritis Society is one of the eleven agencies supported by the Ajax - Pickering Community Fund. This vear's United Way campaign goal is 995,000 in the Ajax -Pickering area. Through your donation you can make sure that people Ike Mrs. B. continue to receive the treatment required. Sid Ballik Plumbing and beating Contractor All types of plumMtK It sheet metal wont. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P -O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 "logo's FOOD NMET % tt.kier 1101,8 ntst east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS You Deserve The Best For Your Thanksgiving Dinner w4li1e Ther last i (NOT FROZEN) Grade A Turkeys From 6-26 lbs. Attractively Priced JSupply limited) 4 Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 9th, 1975 COMMUNJTY \DIARY TIIURS: OCT. 9 7 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE Anglican Church Women of St. Simon's Church are holding a rummage sale at St. Simon's Community Hall, 243 hlorrish Rd.. Highland Creek. There will be plenty of good bargains and refreshments will be available. 8 p m. - HEARTS Hearts" is the second topic in the 1975 Health Series sponsored by Centennial College to help people understand the whys and wherefores of common health concerns. "Hearts" with the Heart Foundation will be presented at the Ashtonbee Campus of Centennial College. For further information call 694-3345. WE CAN GIVE YOU of fl'�1'1'IC�c'�1 n USED CARS MAKE AN OFFER TOYOTA • Sharp. good gas mileage DKF 648 �1:f,7.D:� ltwe' 4 dr family car DZL 811 TRIuMPH TRc Sports DCS 168 :I FIR E:BIRD' Sporty, sharp. fast DRW 152 .3 Clic:%" MALIBU ' Low mileage HYB 443 ,4 OLDS. CUTLASS ' Air. Stereo. Cruise. low mileage HUF 066 .0 AUSTIN ' 4 door standard DTT 119 1_11100 !Hier Or 12 Months. Parts Warrant% `� SIIIDD+re CC „ter ra br pro 292-1451 --'a% 4OC2 st...M•a.t Ka—dV where PboDio ReaIIY Count", THURS. OCT. 9 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held every Thursday at Agincourt Baptish Church, Glenwatford Dr. 6t Dennett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include handicrafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. 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 ca 11 :N3-1818. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Ladies drop in will be held every Thursday at Agincourt Communitv Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. Every alternate week a craft program will be held involving the recycling of disposables into useful and decorative items. FRI. OCT. 10 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. • SPORTS DANCE Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614 is sponsoring a sports dance at the Legion Hall, 70 Salome Dr. A fine disc jockey will provide the music and sport prizes will be featured. Tickets available at the door. 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. - FRIDAY NIGHT DANCES Every Friday night therd will be a dance for adults 25 and over at St. Anne's Parish Hall, 525 Morrish Rd. at Ellesmere, West Hill. This is a semi -formal affair with ballroom and modern music. Free buffet and parking. Come and have a fun time. 9 p.m. - FILM PRESENTATION Stephen Leacock Film Society will present "The Phantom of the Paradise" in the Stephen Leacock Collegiate audi torium. 2450 Birchmount Rd. just north of Sheppard. A repeat performance will be held again on Sat. Oct. 11 at the . ame time. h p.m. to midnight - COFFEE HOUSE "Harvest", an excellent group of musicians, will provide the entertainment at the one Way Inn Coffee House. 330 Rellamy Rd. North. Admission is free. %T. (1('T. II 30 p.m. - FILM PRESENTATION Stephen Leacock Film Society will present "Hansel and Gretel" in the Stephen Leacock Collegiate auditorium, 2450 Birchmount Rd. just north of Sheppard. 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE The General Georges P. Vanier Chapter I.O.D.E. will hold a rummage sale in the North York Community Centre. i090 Yonne St. Everyone is welcome. Renew Wedding Vows 'rhe renewal of the wedding Nelson and Margaret Ows highlighted the Bremner of 1078 Warden :celebration of the 5oth Ave., on Sat. Oct. 4 at Glen wedding anniversary of Ayr United Church. 55 D'ANTONIO HAIR FAST formerly Seville Hairstyling INTRODUCES 2 NEW STYLISTS CAROL AND LENA Shampoo & Set (reg. $4.75) SPECIAL Long Hair Extra $9.25) Wash, Cut & Blow Dry `fes ECAL (reg. Tint Touch Up & Conditioner $10.501 SPECIAL AFRO NOT INCLUDED THESE PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE TONY & LIZA. ASK FOR CAROL OR LENA 1/2 PRICE ON ALL • PERMS $25.00 up • FROSTING reg. $30.00 *STREAKING reg. $30.00 SPECIALS END NOV. 28th.,19 55 4I =7.50 Redken Perms $35.00 Cut & Styled cut & set included -- by Tony $10.00 VANTONIO HAIR FASHION 1808 PHARMACY AVE. at Sheppard STORE HOURS 491-4771 Mon. Wed. Sat. 9:00 to 6:00 6r Tues. Thur. Fr. 9:00 to 9:00 •' - �• �.. Rrimorton Drive. Scar- borough. A solo. "Bless This House". was sung and "Amazing Grace" was the special hymn played at the service attended by 125 friends and relatives. A reception followed in the church hall where refresh- ments were served and the couple cut a wedding cake. Mr. St Mrs. Bremner have two sons, Jack of Don Mills and Gordon of West Hill, and five grandchildren. The couple moved to Warden Ave. in 1952 when it was just a dirt road. Asked what she felt was the biggest change in the last 50 years. Mrs. Bremner replied without hesitation "Building" Sign Up For Judo Tonight Tonight r Oct. 9) .is the registration for teenage judo classes at the Mid - Scarborough recreation complex at 7:00 p.m. Classes commence the following Thursday at the centre from 7:30-9:00 p.m. The judo classes will be taught by Mr. Bob Yamada and his staff. Gym-A-Thon The Xoces-Eagles School of Gymnastics is holding a Gvm-A-Thon on Friday, Oct. 17 starting at 7 p.m. The gym-a-thon is being held to raise money to fur- nish and equip their new Gym Centre. When com- pleted this centre will have the most advanced training facilities of any competitive gymnastic club in Canada. Club members from Agincourt. across Toronto and out to Oakville will be canvassing homes and businesses in their area for pledges and sponsors. Please give them your support SUN. OCT. 12 2 too4 p.m. - FREE SUNDAY CONCERT The Gap Mangione Trio will be featured at the Scar- borough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive. TUES. OCT. 14 9:45 to 11:15 a.m. - LET'S DISCUSS IT The Mental Health Council for Scarborough still have openings in their series "Let's Discuss It" groups at St. Ninian's Church, 930 Bellamy Rd. at Brimorton. WED. OCT. 15 8 p.m. - ORIENTAL COOKING SCHOOL An Oriental Cooking School will be held at St. Margaret's Parish Hall, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E. at Kingston Rd. For information call 2844121. THURS. OCT. 16 7:30 p.m. - REGISTRATION FOR GYMNASTS The Xoces-Eagles School of Gymnastics will hold registration classes for girls 4 to 12 years of age at Timothy Eaton Secondary School, 1251 Bridletowne Circle, Agin- court. For further information call 293-7175. MON. 0(T. 20 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. - MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE LAW The legal implications of marriage including credit, property rights, custody of children, separation agreements and divorce procedure will be covered in this course offered by the Toronto Community Law School and held at Palmerston Library, 560 Palmerston Ave. north of Bloor and Bathurst. Courses are free and there is no pre- registration. %-ED., (1(T. 22 1-3 P.M. - RUMMAGE SALE Stock up on good used clothing for the winter when you attend the rummage sale at St. Theresa's Church, 2559 Kingston Rd.. at Midland Ave. Sponsored by the Catholic Women's League. the sale will also feature a variety of miscellaneous household items. Cycle For Charity Two Scarborough youths radio and television will pedal 500 miles on celebrities who will try to exercise bikes at Fairview keep up with the young. Mallin an attempt to raise at experienced pedal pushers. least 810.000 in the United Call in your pledges to 366 Way campaign. 4241 Kevin Campbell. 19, or Northleigh Dr. and Steve Firemen Fight Wilson. 18 of Stoneton Dr., will cycle on the spot for 24 False Alarm s hours beginning at 11 a.m. Friday. Oct. 10. The Scarborough Fire The round-the-clock Department received 402 marathon should attract calls and alarms during the close to $10.000 worth of month of September. Of pledges these 99 were a false alarm. Last veer. as students of A breakdown of the calls Woburn Collegiate. the boys shows 54 as inhalator calls, rode 9 hours and raised 54 rubbish fires and 104 S5.000. miscellaneous calls, while Wilson still attends Woburn the number of fires totalled and is in Grade 12'. 56. with 38 of these being the Campbell graduated from miscellaneous types. 8 car the collegiate lastyearand is fires and to grass fires. now working on a chartered accountant's degree. GIVE GIVE A third exercise bicvcIe will BLOW be available in the mall for UI~E media personalities and 414111 LIGHTING It CENTRES CHANDELIER With weathered brass finish, 4 lights accented with amber lustre glass and one down light in weathered brass finish - completely operated by a 3 -way turn key switch. Net Price $139.15 MAIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY LTD. 689 St. Clair Ave. W. 185 Milner Avenue Toronto 653-4120 Agincourt 291.8171 E TWO I s LOCATIONS: ^^,- Hours: MON. TUES. WED. FRI. 8 to 5 THURS. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAT. 8.30 to 3 a - L, — , t,( -- — ___ a - Peter Bassnett. new Director of the 5-carborough Puhlic Rassnetr :assumed the position Oct. 1. He was appointed by Library. chats with some patrons of the Cedarbrae District the Scarborough Library Board to succeed Helen Peterson, Library, one of twelve branches he is now in charge of. 'Mr who resivned. Scarborough Greets 4th library Director When Peter J. Bassnett, new Director of the Scar- borough Public Library, worked in Landon for the Times Literary Supplement, an editor warned him against becoming a librarian. "Just too much d- - hard work", was his opinion. Hard work has never discouraged Peter Bassnett. And so, he finds himself, 19 years later, assuming the directorship of a 12 -branch library system, with 379 full and part time employees, and a budget well over three million dollars. At 42 years of age. he is the second youngest Chief Librarian in Metropolitan Toronto. He came from England originally to visit the western United States and Canada in pursuit of material for his F.L.A. ( Fellow of Library Association) thesis. He liked what he saw. and decided to stay when he was offered a position with the Calgary Public Library in 1966. Six vears later, as Ad- ministrative Assistant to the Director, he left to become Director of Personnel of the North York Public Library in Toronto. A year ago he assumed the position of their Director of Systems and Management Services. Appointed by the Scar- borough Library Board to succeed Director Helen Peterson. who resigned. he starts October 1st. He is the fourth Director since the position was created July 13, 1955. Looking back to Library Board minutes of that time. the contrast to the present expanding and progressive Scarborough Public Library system is startling. Roberta Gilbank. the first in charge. set up her office in the back room of the Township's Engineering Department with a desk, a chair. a typewriter and $50.000 for library services during 1955. The following year there would be one main library, the Golden Mile Library, a single room in the old G.E.C.O. building. for future development. Free concerts in the parks week as a pilot program." Subsequently. 476 acres were may materialize in Nath she said. "I imagined there sold to York University and York next year. Parks and might be a few areas that 8B acres to the Metropolitan recreation Committee want it to bring the com- Toronto Region Con- chairman Betty Sutherland munity together." servation Authority, leaving said she has received many An attempt to have musical a balance of 91 acres for calls from interested parties evenings at the Borough Hall partnership development. In in the Peanut area regarding on Yonge St. apparently he BARNAPP CONSTRUCTION eRoofing •Eavestrough •Chimneys eConcrete •Tuckpointing *Silicone e Waterproofing •Complete Home Repairs Free Estimates Licence B2631 485-2820 N .J4 RAY 1 3 hairstyling for men 2106 queen st. east 9-6.30 closed wed V, suggestion. flopped because of low at - Musical groups have of- tendance and noise com- fered to play free, she plaints claimed. "Our particular community Alderman Sutherland at - would be quite interested in tributed the failure of the staging concerts one night a program to a poor choice of Gymnasts Hold Milk Meet In August 1975 three 01 Federal -Provincial Land Project Approved for Toronto exercises of the 1975 gym - * . Urban Affairs Minister 1965 three more acres were Under the partnership on behalf of the provincial some 15.000 spectators. This Barney Danson and Ontario acquired for a road access agreement, Central Mor- government. its kind, will take place at Minister of Housing, Donald bringing the total to some 94 tgage and Housing Cor- The federal -provincial 4. R. Irvine have announced acres. poration, on behalf of the partnership agreement for - the development of 4.47 federal government, will the development of land is Gymnastics will begin on acres of land in the Edgeley The developnient of this 4.47 contribute 75 per cent of authorized under the Thurs. Oct. 16 at 7:30 p.m. at Land Assembly project acres parcel of land will costs. The remaining 25 per National Housing Act and School, 1251 Bridletowne located in North York under result in 40 single-family lots cent will be provided by the complementary provincial Finch), Scarborough. Girls a federal -provincial part- and a small park area. Ontario Housing Corporation legislation. invited to attend classes nership agreement. which are designed to and Asian countries. develop gymnastic skills. `�`6 partnership For further information club have been selected to please call 293-7175. acquired 655 acres of land in c Free Concerts Recommended the Borough of North York for future development. Free concerts in the parks week as a pilot program." Subsequently. 476 acres were may materialize in Nath she said. "I imagined there sold to York University and York next year. Parks and might be a few areas that 8B acres to the Metropolitan recreation Committee want it to bring the com- Toronto Region Con- chairman Betty Sutherland munity together." servation Authority, leaving said she has received many An attempt to have musical a balance of 91 acres for calls from interested parties evenings at the Borough Hall partnership development. In in the Peanut area regarding on Yonge St. apparently he BARNAPP CONSTRUCTION eRoofing •Eavestrough •Chimneys eConcrete •Tuckpointing *Silicone e Waterproofing •Complete Home Repairs Free Estimates Licence B2631 485-2820 N .J4 RAY 1 3 hairstyling for men 2106 queen st. east 9-6.30 closed wed V, suggestion. flopped because of low at - Musical groups have of- tendance and noise com- fered to play free, she plaints claimed. "Our particular community Alderman Sutherland at - would be quite interested in tributed the failure of the staging concerts one night a program to a poor choice of Gymnasts Hold Milk Meet In August 1975 three perform in the opening gymnastic clubs: Xoces, exercises of the 1975 gym - Toronto York Eagles and the nastic "Milk Meet" before Braebettes combined to some 15.000 spectators. This form the Xoces-Eagles event. one of the biggest of School of Gymnastics. As its kind, will take place at well as a coaching staff of Maple Leaf Gardens on Nov. the highest level, the 4. majority of Ontario's "Elite" and "Olympic A recreational division of Hopeful" female gymnasts the Xoces-Eagles School of come from this club. Gymnastics will begin on The group is about to begin Oct. 20 with registration on training in a new gym- Thurs. Oct. 16 at 7:30 p.m. at nasium with facilities which Timothy Eaton Secondary are, up to this time. School, 1251 Bridletowne unavailable anywhere in Circle (Warden south of Canada. The safety features Finch), Scarborough. Girls in this gym will be pat- from 4 to 12 years of age are terned after those found in invited to attend classes Eastern European, Russian which are designed to and Asian countries. develop gymnastic skills. The gymnasts from this For further information club have been selected to please call 293-7175. locations. Parks Commissioner Doug Snow said his department would be "very pleased" to help organize if the concerts proved worthwhile. Controller Barbara Greene suggested recruiting the assistance of the North York Arts Council. Alderman Robert Yuill recommended including money in the 1976 budget for free musical interludes next summer. Thurs. Oct. 9th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Sfanbury Af U.N. For the second successive year York -Scarborough '.VIP Bob Stanbury has been appointed to represent Canada at the United Nations General Assembly. External Affairs Minister Allan MacEachen an- nounced that Mr. Stanbury would be Canada's chief spokesman on economic and financial matters at the 30th session of the General Assembly which runs until mid-December in New York. During this period Mr. Stanbury will be dividing his weekdays between Ottawa and New York, remaining available on weekends in Toronto. He will also carry out his usual schedule of monthly open meetings. Con- versations on Canada. The AGINCOURT DON VALLEY DRIVING SCHOOL If %nu want to learnio drive the Smith System way, call this numtx•r 267-6220 first of these for this season is scheduled for 8 p.m., Oct. 22, St. ;Matthew the Apostle Church, 90 George Henry Boulevard. ape [NIGSTON 1t0A9, SCAWftW Gft, 267-0721 T a k e A SCIMr,r. Course Begins DUNBARTON H.S. ,Ole, i WED. OCT. 15th. Course Fee $85.00 U 6 �•" In#rrnat. man HOLMS 12 WDON TIR19-00 PA , r "SHAPE UP AND LIVE RIGHT'' r A �* A�h For the :,:, nth of k )k:ober all new• members will enjoy 50% discount. So. don't delay and call "THE ACADEMY OF KARATE AND FITNESS TODAY." Karate and Self-defence Taught Daly BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH LOCAL IMPROVEMENT TAKE: NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough intends to construct Storm and Sanitary Sewer on MIDLAND AVENUE west side from South Shields Avenue to H.E.P.C. as a local improvement and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work and upon the following land that is not abutting but is immediately benefited by the work: Part Lot 27 Cone. 4 k west side of Midland Avenue from the south limit of H.E.P.C. to approximately 112' southerly) and Part Lot 24 Cone. 4 (west side of Midland Avenue from the south limit of #3360 Midland Avenue to approximately 340' southerly) . 2. The estimated cost of the Storm and Sanitary Sewer is $138.000.00, of which $85.008.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $32.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual installments. The estimated special annual rate per foot frontage is $4.0287. xx :1. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or before the 10th day of November. 1975. DATED at the Borough of Scarborough J.J. POOTS, V0 Borough Drive CLERK. Scarborough, Ontario MIP 4\, _ October 9, 1975 -- . . _ . - ii ... •...................------------...--------... ------------------------- first --------------------- - I� Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 9th, 1975 GET INTO A SNuWBELTI. . rwe Conaftnts will get you out every time! =1■101ma 0 -'DA� ` ON RADIWSTEELINTE AC R TjRES whit,,, Fuel waIs GR70 a/Economy HR7 x Ia fsz GR7 0 ; 14 ss, -.88 y ecb 0 x � S (Wh RRO� is $$9.S8 0 ECONOMY WINTER Buy! RETREADS l 4 Ply Toes Foctery Guronteed 560: 15 600 x 13 650 x 13 12'EA. 735 it 14 DUNLOP DUNLOP 4 PLY 4 PLY POLYESTER NYLON TIRES TIRES 550 x 1 2 # Whitewalls A78 x 13 $$ A.o1688 1a � ea o 50 x 13 $22.= ea 25 045 x t 4 521.=ea H78 x 14527.= ea ea eo. 695 x 14 $23,8/ ea 560 x 15 $21-= ea x 1 4 $26.0 G78 x 14$29.0 E78 x 14 $24.= ea F78 x 15 124.= ea E78 x 14 $27.8( G78 x 15 529.q F78 x 14 25.= ea G78 x 15 S25.= ea F 78 x 14 $28.88 H78 x 15 $31.88 G78 � 141 $26.= ea. N78 . 15 527.= ea DISC 6FAKES Rrmo.r .nwi.. rn.ct .anprr. -d-uun lTrct rtY.br MI.ed•r Ch"k d,s fM run cwt and -ar IAbmr rM :nita11.n4 r:ont pads Rrm...r nu dmnkm rlpect I. i :>,t condtu< and rh. rs4md- , ' Cberk i•rlkr iy/u, Imprct and mr►surr drun.-crdd,.. • kvmblr drutm and .lerfs F.nl Q.ualt% Mtml t.st \! llE Drs. mart!.nms ar.d .•. -ai rr ? n D,n�d.nt ....era - R-ar 7,•r.. vra Paas e. tra_ moot cars �D M E "BRAKES 4 95 .•.•., .vn' .'r. .yrs u.h 'f..... w, . �....w. aa.n. k•r.. '(ar.. 0,11111lio m. WINTER BATTERIES 40 000 mile written DIAGNOSTIC REPORT $39.88 liestolkdl MosttCorso 36 point in - on on pe Allen Scop988 STEEL WHEEL Allen Sc with written SAVINGS! report I."..k..h an t« 6 -4 - with this check. Firestone - 2 t--•--1 Sum •N -^-t Anti Freeze is only 59.88 -.4'T- as LOW AS per gallon, installed $10.88 EA. Yp. r/k.r MUFFLER SPECIAL - DUAL EXHAUST 1 CONVERSION Most 8995 Corsi V (Most Luck Trucks( 95 9 40.000 mile written warranty L Tn- ' Higher performance • Greater gas savings I 12 :Ill'INNUL 1AA L Tn- 'z EGL i 1:1:1 DUNLOP 2-2 POLYESTER ow GLASS A78 x 13 2488 ea. A70 x 13 $24.= ea G78 x 14 S3L= K B78 x 14 S2S.= ea H78 x 14 S32.= ea 78 x 14 527.= ea G78 x l 5 S31.= ea E 78 x 14 $2L= K H78 x 15 S34.= ea '78 x 14 S29.= ea L 78 x 15 SQ.= ea POINT FRONT END CHECK ALIGNMENT 1295 12 POINT C/_ WINTER \\ TUNE-UP PARTS INCLUDED Plugs ' Points ' Rotor Can denser ' Check all other circuitry ' Adjust Idle 9 \ 5 (Most 6 cyl.� M Camera Nuts Get Expert 1.Advice - Throngs of photography visit was most welcome by lovers flocked to Bendale all. Library Oct. 1 to hear Blackball's favourite shots Wilmot Blackhall give tips Fere snapped down at the on how to capture action in beach and at the CNE. -I photography. Mr. Blackhall, find it's fun to photograph who has taught photography people as they are," he told at Humber College for the the audience, many of whom past three years, brought to are members of the Colour the lecture a series of colour Photographic Association. slides and a display of his For good photos of con - black and white stantly moving carnival enlargements. rides. Blackhall suggested With these visual aids. Mr. focussing once and then Blackhall proved to the backing away one step to audience there are multiple click the shot. picture possibilities in every Action shots of games like day scenes. polo or horse jumping are Girls drinking from a water more effective as close-ups. fountain, a ballerina tying "You have to let them (the her shoe, fun in the family subjects) get closer," the swimming pools a child professional advised. walking upstairs - captured Very important as well are in the right moment can camera position, shutter produce aesthetically speed and lighting. pleasing poses to suit any "Lighting is extremely photo album. important for colour snaps.** A recognized member in said 'Cir. Blackhall. such distinguished Ile recommended using a org,anizations as the Toronto telephoto lens and flash for Camera Club, the National even lighting with'close ups. Association of Photographic Sometimes a slows shutter Art and the Commercial and speed can produce a feeling Industrial Division of the of motion by slightly Professional Photographers blurring the action of the of Ontario. Mr. Blackball's ,�uhject- Lively Book Discussions Lively book discussions over timate autobiography of coffee have become the Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy keynote of the club this year and her family. Additional at the Agincourt Public copies are available in the Library, The Mail. Sheppard branch for those wanting to Xve. E., at Kennedy Road. read the book for par - Those interested can attend ticipation or fuller en - he next meeting held in the ,joyment of the discussion. library on Tues. Oct. 14. when the book under The book club is held on the Ifiscussion will be Times To second Tuesday of each Remember. This is the month under the direction of rvc•Pnt best-seller and in- librarian. Clarice Henschell. Problems Of Pre -Adolescent The concerns and problems Adolescent );nit at Queen St, of the pre -adolescent child Mental Health Centre. Dr. v%ill be discussed at landau is well qualified to 0,darbrae District Library voice her views. In the second lecture in the The public is invited to the ,IX week "Growing Apart', Library at 545 Markham Rd. I ecture series. to stake in discussion. I ►nThurs.. Oct. 16, at 8:30 p m.. Dr. Barbara Landau The Growing Apart series is Ill conduct a talk entitled sponsored jointly by the 'A Whole New Phase" - Mental Health Council for axes 10 to 12. Scarborough and the As Director of the Scarbovough Library. Yoga For The Physically Handicapped NIr Joseph Schmid, himself residents are encouraged to a handicapped adult, is of- call Dave Sheppard at 493 - tering Yoga classes for the .1214 for further information. physically disabled. He has found Yoga to be a practical C h o l e s tro \lay to "put fun and zest hack into life." Survey At The program is supported b%. medical men and Centre physiotherapists. Classes exist in Scarborough and About 250 males between Tllronto and now one is to be the age, of 35 and 59 started in North York. volunteered to participate in The North York chapter a cholesterol survey carried Is holding its Yoga classes out in the Rotunda of the 1C ednesday evenings 7:30 - Civic Centre on Mon. Sept. 29 U:00 p -m. at Blessed Trinity under the auspices of the ('huch. 3220 Bayview Ave. Cniversih of Toronto and For further information call McMaster University. !lave Sheppard 493-3214. A stand was also set up in Relax. Improve your the middle of the Scar- )ealth, develop enthusiasm borough Shopping :Gall Mon. Ind self-confidence through Sept. 29 to Sat. Oct. 4 from ,oga deep breathing and 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Pictures ,ometri,c exerciseswere displayed and volun- )lsabled North York Ieers were on hand to answer yllestions and take blood MATTRESS frl,m anyone who volun retired for the cholesterol PROBLEMS test. The test only takes a tew minutes. Although the results of the * RETURNED LIKE NE survey are not known yet, usually about five men in *EXPERTLY REPAIRE eery hundred tested show a MEDIUM FIRM OR high level of cholesterol, EXTRA FIRM according to Miss Schmidt. ?-DAY SERVICE calrdinator of the survey. ONTARIO BEDDING �LY You cAN COMPANY GIVE THE GIFT 252-2688 OF LIFE! 10100-� s to :he td. s is the for to 93- x1. SPORTS Village Sporfsviews With Bruce .Jessiman Wednesday evening saw the opening of another season of hockey for the Victoria Village Civitan Hockey League at the ViMoria Villa a Arena. As usual on the opening m ht the teams confine their action to a practice session. regular season action for this group of Bantams and Majors will start next Wednesday. Saturday morning will see the other eighteen teams swing intoav with their practice session. At this writing there are only two teams in the Bantams with confirmed coaching assignments. Heading up the Ainsworth Electric o anization again this season will be the com- bination of rank Reddiick and Dave Cary. Returninrigg for another crack at the championship this year is Bob Hearst who will be mastermindingthe Byers Auto Body team. in the Majors there is ony one set coaching team. This will sm Art Sheehan and Al Lepine with the Yane Photo crew. if there is anyone interested in handling a team in either of these groups they are asked to con-Uact Jim Young at 757-5281 as soon as possible. in the Giants which compose boys born in 1969 68, and 67 there are new coaching assignments with three of the teams. The only returning combination is Glen Cameron and Ray Nlurrav who will be looking after the Victoria Village United Church entry. Last year's championship team, Don Valley Volkswagen will be under the guidance of Ron Young, Eric Park, and Anthony Circelli. The last two are graduates of leaguew•ho are now playing MTHL and who are getting their first taste of coaching action. A similar situation exists on the Obies Restaurant team where Dave Hamilton and Peter Wilde are starting their coaching careers. Keeppiing aRa on this pair will be George Hamilton• a farmer major coach in the league. The fourth entry in this group, Garnett Auto Parts will behandledby Charles Wright and Bill Markoff. Bill is a farmer league!Da er. Moving up to the Minor Atoms we find Frank Reddick and Dana Rooney returning, this time with the Canadian Tire entry. Anottier returning twosome are Bob Heslop and Ron hicCmmack with the 1315 Bay Bomber crew. Ken O'Doherty is returning for another season• this time with former major pployer Jim :McLean. Newcomers this season are Dennis arent a ndGem a Gloyns with the Max Teffer Texaco crew. Nextweek we'lllook at the Atoms and Minor Bantams. Don't forget there are still openings in all groupsexcept Atoms who are boys born in the ears 19q nnd 964. Ap- plications can be picked up at 63 wigmore ik.. 26 Knighton Dr.. or 68 Pinebrook Wexford loses exhibition Opener The 1975/76 edition of the Wexford Raiders iSHA Minor Bantams) opened the hockey season with a 4-2 ex hi. tion loss to the Agincourt Canadians, at the Agincourt Arena. on Sun. Sept ?8th. The Canadians• a good skating squad jumped into an early lead, scoring on their first shot of the game. Thev widen^d this lead to 2-0 in the secoM period on a great slot from the slot. Wexford narrowed the margin before the end of the Feeriod on a goal by Mike lilthouse, set up by Ricky Balvers and Danny Kirkness. Agincourt however, scored again on a slot from the slot area to go into the third period with a 3- 1 lead. Farly in the third, Wexford closed the gap on a bullet by Robin Wilson high into the Agincourt net on passes from .lop Valenti and David Get into the Yamaha Guitar Course Guitar can he easy or hard to get into, depending on how you learn. The new Yamaha Guitar Course makes it easy. It's the one guitar course that's completely unified. Thorough Yamaha books• records, and aids have been developed to help you get the most out of lesson and practice time. including the most music and fun. Yamaha teachers are the best around. And they have some of the most advanced in -class aids to help them make every last point perfectly clear. Finally. Yamaha helps you get into guitar without getting into big bills. To get into guitar with Yamaha, check with us for enrollment details. Neyeu Music Centre AGINCOURT PLAZA Sheppard & Glen Watford 291-3148 Mason. The Raiders almost tied it seconds later on a great end to end dash by Joe Valenti but although Joe, the Agincourt Goalie and one defencernan all ended uupp m the net. the puck sorrielow staved out. With five minutes too. the O anadiansscored the cfuncher on st i 11 another shot from the slot area. The Raiders app plied good pprressure right to the end of ilii game. but the Canadians' goalie com- mittedbrand larceny ti several mes and the Canadiansheld on for the win. Wexford outshot Agincourt :8-27 with five of those shots coming in the last minute. While unsuccessful in their first start, the Raiders displayed great deter- mination. good hitting and proved that although tFiere is lots of work to do, thev will be a force to be reckoned with in the SHA this year Thurs. Oct. 9th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 Rams To Meet Verdun In Semi -Finals by Gordon Ashbercyy ficarborough's 27 to 7 vic- tory over the Oshawa Hawkeye's last Saturday night at Birchmount Stadium pits the Rams against the Verdun Maple Leafs in a two -game total P semi-final for the Ontario Football Conference Championship. in the quarter finals hayed over the weekend, Verdun defeated Ottawa 20-14, Hamilton over Lakeshore 27- 14 and Brantford bested 1,ondon 26 to 9. In the other hemi -final itwill be Hamilton against Brantford. The second game of the semi's will be played at Birchmount on Saturday Oct. 18 and it should be a rip - snorter of a series. Saturdays game showed that the Ra ms have a food offense and a tough defense as long as they are serious and get down to business. it also showed the importance of a Centre. Four times Gord Collinge made a bad snap ana twice it cost poinThe other two times 'john Traczuk got the kick away, but with great difficulty. Ilalf-way through the First Quarter, Dave Mercury intercepted a Mark Adams ppaass to put the Rams on the llawkeye 26. Three plays later Lance Perrin, on a hand-off from Dave Kilpatrick, took it in from the 19 yard line. John Ar- chbold'$ convert was good. Five minutes into the '.second Quarter, a fumble on the snap put the Hawkeyes on the Rams' 35. Two first - downs later. Ed Aarntezen went over the centre for an Oshawa major. Bert Hoefs added theextra pant. At the half: Rams 7 - Oshawa 7. it was a different team that came out for the second half. it can only be imagined what was said in the locker room by Scarborough's coach, smiling Ed Mitchell. But it did the trick. A 33 vard Pass and Run from Kilpatrick to John Balvers Leads Wexford The line of Ricky Balvers. Danny Kirkness and Mike Hillhouse led the Wexford Raiders iSHA - Minor Bantams) to a 6-0 Win over 1974/75 SHA play off champions West Hip. The exhibition game, played_ at the Mid Scar- borough on Sept. 29th, was dominated 6y the Raiders from the opening whistle. Balvers counted three times to record his first hat trick of the Year, while Hillhouse picked up three assists andlinemate Danny Kirkness a goal and an assist. Other Wexford goals were scoredby Mike Huberty from Blaine Dakin and Joe Valenti on passes from Doug Sturgeon and Allen Scott. Goalies Bernie Miller and Paul Coulombe shared the shutout and except for a few fi scrambles early period. they had a retatively easy tune of it with Wexford outshooting West Hill 25-17. Late in the first period Wexford picked up two overtappenalties and playedtwo men short for a Russell Knit Canadians Atom AA Last week we met sane of our toughest competition in pplaying North York Ra ers. Tor. Marlboros and *exford. On Saturdav we nipped North York Rangers3-2 in a rather slow game. lately, we have found we are alv►ays behind agoal or two and have to fight back. This game was no exception. With the score 2-4) our Fin- nish hov Pasi Maatta fired in 2 goa Is'a nd Da rren Jones got ►he other The Toronto Nlarlboro Fi;ame i would like to forget. N'ith a superb team playing , last spnng. they ouf- 4ated, out hit and out shot our boys completely. Congratulations to an outstarding !Marlboro club. We pulled ourselves back together and on Wednesday aved Wexford to a 2-2 tie. h our goals were scored t�y our right winger Johnny % adi ga n and were both assisted by his center Darren .Jones. Additional Learn To Skate Classes Due to the tremendous demand for learn to skate classes for children the .Scarborough Recreation and ['arks Department will be adding two classes at Stephen Leacock Arena. The classes will he held on Wed. at 6:30 and 7:30 p.m and will commence Wed. Oct. 15. Registration for this ten week program will be Thurs. Oct 9 at 7 p.m in the pool hallway of Stephen Leacock Collegiate (Birchmount north of Sheppard). full minute but West Hill wereunable to capitalize and seldom threatened thereafter. The wing�yes Wexford a 1-1 record in their exhibition schedule. Centennial Leads Soccer Scarborough's Centennial College is leading the Western Division of the Ontario College Athletic Association Soccer League with 12 points. I Meet your friends or 2072 1a.renc• Ar• E Famous for Breakfasts Henderson who was dropped on Hawkeye's 25 yardfine led to a series of plays that ended with a Lance Perrin Touch -down rush from the 9. Later, Kilpatrick threw a Touch -Lown pass from the 29 to Tony Failis. Both times Archbold's converts were good. in the final stanza, Tim MacMinamin recovered a Hawkeye fumble of a Traczuk punt. TO with a Roughing -the -Kicker penalty.this put Ra . 1yardfrom the glory lin:. On the second down Nigel :Scott added 6 points in a off - tackle play from the 12 yard stripe. A bad snap made it ompossible for Archbold to get the convert kick away. Final Score: Scarborough Rams 27 - Oshawa Hawkeyes 7. Rams totalled 150 yards in penalties but gained 270 Rushing. Nigel Scott led the 51�01r with 153 on 14 carries. trick was good 8 out o 126 yards. Two passes wire intercepted. Traczuk averaged 32.5 yards on 5 Punts. Hawkeyes rushed for 135 yards and lost 35 on penalties. Aarntezen gained 100 yards on 17 carnes. Adams was good on 4sses M 12 tries for 32 wikh�3 in- terceptions. The play-offs look good for the Rams. They have to be confident, but not overly so. Every game has to be a winner to get to the Dominion Championships, hopefully at the C.N.E. on Nov. 14. WHAT'S NEW AT C.C.M. Eye Shields & Mouth Guards OCCER & BAUER FOOBALL SHOES $13.95 BICYCLE REPAIRS FOR ALL YOUR HOCKEY NEEDS SKATES, STICKS, AND ALL OTHER HOCKEY EQUIPMENT. Skate Exchange 0' 6 Glenwatford Drive 0 block E. of Midland) (off N. side of Sheppard) Now 293-6516 We of Jackson's Meat Market neighbours bountiful blessings On this Thanksgiving. let us all stop an( Ove thanks for the blessings bestowed or us. For the special joys we know - family, friends. health. peace and prosperity Here, we are especially thankful for the friendship you have shown us throughout the years. To all. a happy Thanksgiving. JACKSON'S b GLENWATFORD DR. 291-2252 1. 'IW - Page 14 THE NF:WI Thur% Oct 9th. 1975 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SPACE FOR RENT Municipal Memos LHed Kef 1,'s wife, Andrea, has agreed to teach blind people -how to skate _ A special North Yak Parks and Recreation program will introduce the sightless to skating and hockey TYPEWRITERSFEDERAL PIONEER LIMITED ren for an our at 9% i91 to 1 :00ice a time at Victoria Village Commercial Building Arena la :m henir at 9:)n to lo�n0am Ism, Sopsare leer. S175.410 monthly, utilities The (' V LR will secure particpants of all ages. The Red New And Used requires �n•hnded _ Cross will supply transportation. Mrs. Kelly half vohmteered Sales -Rentals - Repairs IN services Adding Machines - Furniture SCHEDULE CLERK 282-5415 �ra� for'atheepho-�cradv� providing satddacess of skating Or evenings program will be reviewed and reported by staff. Duties orecord production en worker, in the department. Process labour tickets The skate exchanges Sept 20 at York Mills and Amesbury W. Dee Co. and time cards Record and file orders Working hours 7 30 a in 12 noon Ex. 282-6219 Arenas were deemed "extremely useful" and 1: •�,.er! Ru, %tach Lld perienrce an asser "sactrssful" M Ihug Stow. North York's Commissioner of Parks and Recreation. 1248 Sheppard E 291.3301 Phone or apply in person DOG HOUSES 19 Waterman Ave. FOR SALE (Victoria Pk. & O'Connor Dr.) Days 762-5COI Evenings 762.0506 759-5651 WAI.St'T Veneer Redranum Suite. gond condition. reasonable 22 Connaught 4cr Toronto 4Wt 57, i BOYS SKATES PAYROLL Size 6 Size 7%2 - Bauer N.C.R. 32 - experience essential, payroll approximately USED ONE SEASON 100, small office, other shared duties. 291-2583 493-5137 after p.m. Maple Leaf Plastics Ltd. 375 Danforth Rd., Scarborough Mill 3X9 Tax Sale Report PHONE 698-2545 This month's copy is – available for $2 - lists all BABYSITTER F:xPFRtENCFD. hell came, generad land to be sold for tax 1111FAh good n � cleft ndreWL"W seees IM AeL SAeplfa arrears. Dept. A.N. 3 3e to e do Mondays to Fy*tm pike am P.O. Box 93 Terminal A, adnolhokdey-stom,hasowfor twoIM.n------------- ------ .- Toronto M5W IA2 _ login 7.,"A- lgr,i" `'r'- ;­, SWITCHBOARD Call 245-4416 T.V., RADIO b HI-FI between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. HANK'S ++ SECRETARY ELECTRONICS I : " ""w/re'''''ify `MU"9i09 TUITION ties rel slew *mh d. ty}ag and rr-•.. T.V. •STEREO Acta OPERATOR Pan tote. 1-4 sight Icer, week I t m p m a a in weadd suit sena Rtamd person Kemnr& %beppwrr! .,ria Nall %ir. W len" 293-4566 -COLOR T.V. w RENTALS TYPIST Sales & Service SINCE '938 A Varied .erin•f eraers and goad rdh Havre% 755-5668 Near West Rouge 1245 Ellesmere Rd Go Station, West Hill. est; fruit r iron. cookys rid be less tMnktel an do DAY CARE 282-1108_ laod far do cooar soca". golden b., Garp w sure, THREE LITTLE robot with www v WARII; akr & SUPPLIIES FISHES Mer s wNl as tae aria at Canadian coekrgl I'r-.....,.­, '� Ch,ldren i Canadian NURSERY SCHOOL mor sltenglea turn to m do, . KINDERGARTEN DAT NURSERY Landscaping 293-6846 495-1262 , A LICENCED DAY NURSERY K thunt and W.I,n has a les% :genoers fee eh,ldrmn ages - 5 yea Full �tais 179 sun Ir. Ilk 633-7894 HOME IMPROVEMENT PETER FLICKE Corponser t Cabinetmaker Kitchem Ree Roorrt. Addetxms. Por Res 4 Feries etc F'nee esumatn [x h13b7 439-7644 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES nflulu- I T ANNOUNCER TR.AINI\', Keep your pin am learn in Vale time Nrws. Sports. Nsc incite, TV Comr,lr As Prrwr:t ^ p.x!mg. etc For _%our-• unl— Ca I1 921-7811 Natiaun imtntutr'a f:roadcasting MODELLIN6 1 Professional Training For Men, Women, And Children Whatever your objective. whether it be self imv proement or professional model nig training through the Nicwos Harvey Academy of Modelling is an e%nTvs+ and rev locahle ad,rr. tum Coll For A Private Interview 962-7297 ILMI" ff�wW J"Iof Ad 6 Crescent Rd. at the Rasedahe Subwa% Statim Ixenced under the Private Vneatiasul Scfoois .Art All madrllmg rotation fees tax deducible Fall Fertilizing & Weed Spraying I:o *rnmrra licence awn Insurance True mamweaaece pnnmg. a removal %raw rem Deal Industrial or residential NInnber of Landscape of ilatarvo W .ark oeiunnumd All Work Guaranteed JONES GARDEN CENTRE (� Special sale LEARN Used Railway Ties Top Soil Delivered TO SEW SO -GREEN FERTILIZERi WITH KNIT AND STRETCH 20% OFF I FABRICS Open Saturdays Only (-I-- carting There are a few 'Tpemnit` lea ft lafternoon and evening SteelesAve.E.6 Warden cla r..• •err 495-0357 Phone Mrs. Marshall Lawn Spraying 282-6110 F'ertitmnag Patio. rockeries. sodding ACCOMMODATION !r—. FOR NT Lloyd's Landscaping 282-4693 Large furnished room and 2 pc. bath, suitable for working woman. PAINTING 8a Side entrance. 438-4457 DECORATING MUSIC LESSONS Professionol Instruction In - Piano, Organ, Guitar, Drums, Accordion, Saxophone, Flute. Clarinet, Trumpet, Trombone, Bono, Ukelele NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE DPLAZA .. . I ,111 1 -J •., dl�r•! 1 291-3148b 291-3112 PRIVATE TUTORING yualihed ryp•rrowed teaebers ri0 give •v pier! ..a-rr in all sublacts. 'ib rtar, rcondii i post secondary Saxophone Clarinet Flute Instruction by DAVE TANNER of "Lighthouse" Rock Group at NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE 291-3112 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 vt"t)TCH OF(lottATOK guaranteed. paperhanging, panning(;avtn ten 9 - ow ow0 MOVING MOVING nun with trucks. berg or small IW Toho mirages Reacnr.ahfe ^-611910 ROOMS TO RENT Me MS 11) RENT '474 Kingston led Best ibll 212-24v, Thanksgiving Turkey rranherry and pumpkin pie signal the arrival of the October holiday. Thanksgiving Whvk some may prefer to remain in the tnty, prepare a hilt festive dinner and invite friendsothers may warm to e scapi• III : he cottage rale last Omr before the srmw falls Thanksgiving is a popular limy of year for eloigt the cartage doors, cleaning and (eve ring the number pod. aashvrig wlndmn and skint Ie11ve% Rut net e%eryox hors to work on a holiday, Mlth the promise of a sw"y weekend. , would be as excellent terse to a gore family mbm Pack a lunch sad some type of warming beverage and lto For an anamm PIC NK at am ane Of to mates conservation ares to ant around Metre Ad - woman is from to many of tie perks and coekaag facilities eM ivaiaNe three In some Iecelias. rims we permitted Te kids cos room hat deo aid raar- vikelonewfe while more ad dad enjoy cold chicken, potato sad aid wii perhaps, rlw't fer/et to cion up ohm wands Wandler expert vv tis s no a very gated %mar for W .,wcoleues b—auwe to Remain came early ad halon oda akTfIV I the nrsram nes d an dmun leevea "-VrthWM. tie aeasea eaves en 10 Is emboW N 'dam in 6wy sgiieoide - :lrlieaee wddgw.n we atilt po�TI all arvsy is as t7- I.n+ i. a .nor - Holiday Ideas phongraphts. For those confining themselves !a file cih, at- fnctions like Harhourfront and Ontario Place continue in offer fun for all ages Pioneer Village Is an all- round favounte at Thanksgiving time with old- fashioned emkinig demon- strations. hay ries. bar. sward aamak. tufts. and listarvc hones and furniture in full view A drive in amen th ecti-n may reveal some fall fair or elect van where the family can happoly while away the horns Stoudfrine Sale. on High- way a7. -pen Saturdays is a popular. local auracbm Thane wishing to spend lUnk%w,ing Week nn the room ry shomld reserve now for the 1975 Canadian P11m Awards Festival Film sees wig love it There will be daily screenings et competing fstwr firms, shunts mad &Wumwtltarws phis NF1 Retrespectne. Films by Kxpatrsate Camadian Duet oft. New rims from Qwehec. Early Canadian fetwe files. SbwiwakeTs a dhK40m w of test wet and am awards cermsean and dimmer. w ith beat Petr G»ewakn Ter Venereal w bring lwld at Van, Sit" Fesuval Thea trop at .NWWra 4b@e-Lake Akhm o the *Novel began ea (sty 7.at mem Ibems o to ter 120. and ticket w raerwseaiwn ie evvodlah(r of 1mt- .+a Turk, 1 u -111i KirN Sttgffirig 'he umVarntul'1".9't-1 rW Ov to "ie fadwwh lune Thanamp" 'at tun" 1, n Try Turkey Sewn, Turk" witn the spam of rov and mwktutnm Gravy or Tr" a 4 K,ng. for bmn wge reamed. Howavw, pace s OnMoad wcm m home it the pet M a eat pMwfr se" have. A rum or In bis Bard and cooked, an would est; fruit r iron. cookys rid be less tMnktel an do sed beverage Iaaka as oral der. TM -no bwkev. need laod far do cooar soca". golden b., Garp w sure, At Lawol's r WAMERIed robot with www v WARII; akr Winkling low carry of teed or could he we Combative tc Mer s wNl as tae aria at Canadian coekrgl of the shn who Lwrv's Sw Around TkaRkSpo g tare. solved Soh - about I tamool" mor sltenglea turn to m do, . in *a cawty few trio bads ohm drug the h" meow -ridtpn a P-r�- " en of w w~, of halt bean lou tbe urate (sheet 1-1 % tie,) no uncowmaba to have dna The rowing limited colow is sun on for 4 S hewn, Now vert M 9ppoalrg s wall s em we we 0"aynrg amp, sen. gwng additional "moor fo M of to vertu. an on at %tt :+h- sojsy the ~ +pored to For someenng a link dd- cook a wear turkey. %went w a stumag far the Tbaving large from. birds at tMMfr, it— holday, vy a ream foalwa oro, Can be tenor. spao i thw Ilea w IoM goo esu. A 15-2018. mark" request rice 9010% alma 24 Nouns s Mar. The 11% CNN wild Rea or Wg gown surface becomes too wenn tw whoa ria•' too long and d9srvorabon is 6 WMspoom butes or possible before the cavity Is mwgwlrw twMfewv themed. Kwp the X cup (2 wren-) asiow surface cold. Thow or *a to. choeMd fngwater (sNoe about 5 bows % pound mtdumm iced, per pored) a under cow (31%eWsl nenmllg Wilk& Is 12-20 pound 3 tablespoons; flour turkey mill take 6-d hours). I package Lawry's Au Jus Another se*h praaubon Gravy Mu which should be observed. stuff I%"Ills *saw the turkey lost before rommiL 1 up. Leet' s Seasoned never the night beton. Dry in. Salt pedeents can be prepared the h top. Lawry's Seasoned toy at not before, but only Pepper c*wAmm with liquid and butes K cap chopped pull" jim before cooking. Wil mid race in cold wow. . The following [obit is an ap- Bring 4% cups wow toa boil, un proxate roasting tme fa a site race into boiling water, pw- stuhed turkey at 3257 boil for 5 monuto, Remove we:9h, n -un -9 from hat, ori soak in seek es ii` , rerea Tame Wfof (covwedf for I hour, a-�12 pounds 4-5 hours Drain, wall. Conk s boiling 12-16 pounds 5-6 hours vast abut 25 Rt Ri until 16-20 twook 6-71,1 town "arty fond". Doan. Melt butter 20-24 pounds Tyrg hour ar elarlervna un a WP skillet, rutin onions and mushrooms A mut Mwmonrsr should about 5 mvnues. Sort in Row, topster 190OF in the thigh nr cook for one rerun. Add 16SOF in the stuffing. Allow Lowry's Au Jus Gravy Mex and to stand 20-30 mwrtes for water, cook stirring Is nut smooth easier carntsg, and thickened. Add Lawry's With tbe Children back Seasoned Salt. Seasoned Popper. at school, lunch bosh need two and ptesky. Toms partly. filling 5 days each week. Fol- Stuff 1 reedy to cook turkey, lowing the Thanksgiving dinner Makes 8'1 cups, least, at least ate dry "Johnny" "For long pan rice - cook an p oil with 9 hot lunch according to package directions N lonovw turkey. A small suedes -then follow dmactic ms above. mouth vacuum bottle roves Hamer Theriot— oiwy to 01 Some 3M Items were successfully exchanged out of 547 pieces of hockey and skate esptnpment brought in by Nath Yorkresidents A 71, cent surcharge was added to all items brought in for sale After deducting expensesthe revenue totalled 172.79. The entire operation was fully staffed with volunteers. many of whom spent all of Friday evening and a major portion of Saturday handling the exchange Parks Cn rimics"a"m Doug Snow' would would like to see skate exchanges continued in future rears. He has requested that his Department be author ittd to proceed with a ski equipment exchangeat Earl Bales Parkin late Novemher or early Devember ""Ward 14 .Alderman Betty Sutherland predoaYs "a battle" neer parkond provisions in the Sheppard Are. Brian Dr. area If an application for single homes and semidetached dw•elingsisapproved, Mrs. Sutherland said she will fight for twon of the lots for parkland. romem"ers of the Parks and Recreation Committee say the area is already wed provided for "When you tale singles and sernis. you're talkong about nice backyards.- said Controller Banters Greene " fort's peen space This area has ten sues of parkland already." - 1 sant get too upset about ret." added Alderman Bob Yum. "Hae can you jeNify sprndirig the taxpayer's money in a well Firm did area like this'.' be asked Mn. Sutherland, onbaervng the area wat of Vietoraa Park and north of Shneplaed is stocked with keens car . baseball 6avaoedt mad a cfubimm •'We need a blebef peen. ' replied Aldenna a Sutherland. "1 think the sb mM be sox parkland. The Arks you're speaking of ace too far and iso dangerous far yeah childram to walk to" %o said voIngters must t/m fleet bwy tarmets to got M Clydeed,lr Perk w'freia s sex blocks away Recreation News Some of Scarberemgh's fid end whose, woe ad r•ecreatvea programs bred ke hew to reve"I for the sgerabe gee mew tram tie program %Rik say cats M toys am gmerml"W therm's la a f evFwawr oememe, call on•etlong for web m ar thr recreatm and prim croup wu p as the bere"04 dpaniwn " al 417411. rall.'Wunaer Irmaam oft Thr ►mow bmys .int apey ushduwaIF v%vmw of bell Moles ad 111 7 be M hove as n- acto" ,pees. wbele the eml Imt eOil mmty in *ere news will kion le nails a lbr tears r ben , -ban be mel item igwso of rleor several steesbry so beal bucker 'Larleea is —go it e4 AkerpGtplepsam/rsees .,reads A rep"rstww be r mt rWat Be must Tried Jr. 9 mrm 82.m cwoes the Scheel an Medwy evemrtf- -m we saesw team other week an thew pot bathes r Vweb. The ins wi bit" keep trim tis wombat wean as .II basting, tastAtrent team pavers. The pmQam -i beam play wcftn"m brbsw at 7 w p m d a '.humwibetwecheesat csaI— by 1e*npm ror -A lembm Morning Satfurther n dmiambee, Call 4W Is The imow dean, fair 7411 !v,N mew r r, qbw piece Thus tag and winger, sea's see s h a m to M:3a a m swnmofym pl9grame wo be '1• %!mars, boys 11-14 yen lid at direr 5carhaolp .i -W. meet ham W Ma in oration. The program s 4 ca Rodrsigmd fa year men who F..Itch else s Bele ftwou r desire to keep thiewseelwea 6t ,xaaaed Leese play and meow. er fellow" cepaun the day d doe fww peosnble level of f`_ ...n To food .tut to deet ear 00 to thew ire -.•• sdWv +rh.el dhrms The ctasaes are sup ..s basketball. call the pk"bowod wub a vourybeg •a ria tvea and perks sessman and baH-hem► of •n-teortmen at 4W 417 reereabarl ,wenn F9NTientary public and Two classes are held at •-pirate -tow toys may ranch location. 7 i - 9 is .;as tante girt in scar pre ad s os o t l M p m -min's active buys gym Tuesdays at Cederbeae ad .„Crim I~nat C I . sad Tfnrsdsys weekly classes for at ltrgand Cd4yabe .w a And weer boys wdl be Rrglstratsw begins the .wid at various Weapons week at Oct 7. and classes rtr-ugloout the twwA& To train the we" of net 14 Lottery For A lottery will be held Oct 21. to dutribmbe 405 &toenail and sanneetaeled haste and towNsoumn to be sold under Ontario Housing Corporation's Home ownership Made Easy HOME , Plea to Metro Toronto The hunses will be C-n- structed in the Malvern Cmmueoty bes wch about one mule amt of Markham Road an the north and south sides of Sheppard Avenue Fast. in Scarborough. An addkks l 57 haeme will be boltglw by OHC for family, rental hotsur as pen of the Ministry of Ho samg's piracy of integrating ass Wood hwAu tg Into the geeeral cam Full details of to hoses. types and poen, eligibility requirements and ap- plication forms are ap- pearing this weekend to newspaper adverbsensaft in Metro Toronto. The houses and hood will range in price from SSS -250 to 161.500 fa detached hones; from W65e to SWMe for %emi-0etached Homes, and fro W.075 to 145.500 for townhouses. Minimum down payment, hosed not five per cent of the price of the house excluding the lot. will range from SMto 11.225. depending an the type ad sett of Rase. Ontario Mortgage Cor- pnrauon will provide a 9 3/4 per cent first mortgage. cowering up to 95 per cent of the house price, to qualified purchasers. A second mortgage. to be offered by OHC. will cover the fug market value of the lad. However. payments on IW mortgage. at I 1 per cent inemt, wig be based only on the cant of the lad 10 the ltnyernment The difference twtwren government Lad cam and full market s•alue must be paid within.15 years at at the time d any resale Families interested in purchasing one of the Muses are Invited to visil an wl- frmatkon centre in the New Homes Malvens Cammumty. Lensed in Beraw Tried School. tZ Serum Trail. north at Sheppard Aveame East and west of NadYes Rod, the contra wW be Igen- tilt Oct 4. Loa in lots p m ..AUL Orta- beam. tot p as . Mau Oct 6, 11 a.m. to 9 p in . Tues Ort 7. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., Wed. Oct. a, 11 am to9p.m The 1.723 -acre Malvern assembly extends north from Highway ow to Finch Aureate Fast and fano east of Markham Rod to a pmt east of MOmw4Pde Avenue. Assembly of to stile was commenced by the federal and provincial governmeea in ISM as a V rid bank to me" future housing needs. It is estimated that Malvern will provide actmnoodatsoe for 43.000 persons when it is completed The federal government. through Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. has 75 per cent iMer'eat in the lad. and the Ontario Government, 2s per cent. They share development roar+ on the same basis. MAKING MILES IN METRIC Thr Metric system of units began in Canada on April 1. when the media started broadcasting temperature readings in Celsius degrees rather than FahrenJeit. The following are target dates for further con- versions: September 1975 - Precipitation reports (rain in mm. snow lin co); Autumn 1975 - Sugar to be packaged in metric SWAM; Early 1976 - Automobile speedometers to be marked in kmof necessary. March 1976 Prepackaged fresh fruits and vegetables to be sold linmetric measurement,; Summer 1976 The Olympics, to be held in Mon tea 1. will use the metric system. September 1976 The doe industry to ovylvert to metric sires. Srptrmher 1977 all rod sipt• in Canada to o cen- vrrted to the metne system 1 1 For Those Who Watch Their Weight — Thurs. �M � 1m��,P�v�13 Dramatic New Personal Action Plan, A dramatic new "Personal Action Plan", designed to assist the overweight to gain control over their eating habits, was announced at a Canadian news conference last week by Weight Wat- chers International, Inc. Described as a "breakthrough" in bringing help in the management of problematic eating to a vast number of people, the plan takes the form of a series of behavior -oriented, day-by- day steps designed to help the obese face and overcome crises and obstacles in weight reduction. The plan, which stresses individual behavior within the framework of the weekly Weight Watchers classes, evolved after careful testing involving members who were given attention aimed at helping thein cope with specific eating problems. Consisting of an initial set of 12 "modules", the plan was conceived by Dr. Richard B. Stuart, until recently with the University of British Columbia, and now Director of Motivational Research and Development with Weight Watchers In- ternational. Dr. Stuart explained that the plan stems from an awareness that there are many roadblocks that can divert the most dedicated dieter from total adherence to any weight reduction program. "For many years, it was thought that overweight people lacked self-control. that they 'gave in' when others resisted temptation", Dr. Stuart explained. "Recently, however, we have learned that problem eating is often a reaction of external pressures and inner stresses that increase the likelihood that too much of the wrong foods will be eaten," he said. "These realizations set the stage for the new Weight Watchers plan of action - one that includes an effort to alter the environment in ways that increases the likelihood that only the correct amounts of the proper foods will be eaten, and to change some eating -related thoughts and feelings to increase the in- dividual's mastery over these situations," Dr. Stuart said. 'The fundamental idea of the modules. therefore. is that people can learn to manage their living situations and some of their responses in ways that make success in losing weight more likely,' he said. The Personal Action Plan is implemented m the following Jean Nidetch showed the press last week that a weight watcher doesn't have to avoid foods - just -be as selective with what you put in your body as you are with what you put on your back'." manner: '•s On a regular basis members receive a printed module, a guide that ex- plains how to manage an eating problem. Included are specific -recommendations for changes in thought an- d/or action and a means of keeping track of progress with each step through the week. Discussion of this guide is led by a Weight Watchers lecturer who has herself lost weight and kept it off on the Weight Watchers Program. •'• A week after receiving the module, members can discuss the methods they used -- with the guidance of the module - to resolve the problem. In this way, members receive instructions that guide them through a series of interim goals toward maintainable changes in their use of food. The first set of modules spotlights topics that are aimed at helping people to adopt the proper ideas and attitudes for weight management, and to help them develop non-food related responses to such emotional stresses as boredom, anger and tension. The modules help members to distinguish between hunger, a true need for food. and appetite, which is solely the desire for food. Dr. Stuart said they also recommend techniques for gaining needed support from others, and of redirecting the behavior of people who discourage weight loss, or who make it difficult by repeatedly offering "problem food". Other modules assist members to break troublesome associations between eating and such activities as watching television or reading: to help build skills in managing eating both at home and away, and to help stimulate activity as a means of un- prov ing physical and emotiarla l well-being as well as reducing the desire for food. The subjects of the first set of modules are: How to Get Set: flow to Keep Track: How to Break the Chain. How to Manage Eating at Home: How to Tell When You Are Really Hungry: How to Get Help from Loved Ones:How to Avoid Temp- tation: How to Manage the Dr. Richard B Stuart demonstrates with weight Watchers' founder, Jean Nidetch, the reasons why people put on weight unnecessardh . ( Photos - Bob Watson). Blues, Tension, Anger and Boredome; How to Manage Eating Out; How to Shop Prudently. and How to Walk Towards Goal. To illustrate how the modules are used to cope with specific obstacles in weight reduction, the module titled "How to Break the Chain" offers guidance on how to resolve "problem eating" at mealtimes. This module points out that: •" Many people are aware of their between -meal eating problems, but few can describe the difficulties which they have during the meal itself. "' Most overweight people tend to finish the food on their plates faster than their normal -weight com- panl ons . '•• It takes ap- proximately 20 minutes for the stomach to signal the brain that 'we have had our Cill'. Therefore, if the duration of the mealtime can be ex- panded a little - long enough for the so-called 'safety signal' to indicate that it is time to stop eating - the individual will be satisfied with less to eat. The module goes on to suggest a series of steps designed to slow down the rate of eating - so that the member can enjoy food more while consuming less. Step 1: - Wrap utensils in a napkin and wait three minutes before starting to eat. Step 2: - Each time food is put in the mouth, the un- tensils should be set down on the plate, and should remain there until the food has been completely swallowed. Step 3: - If the member is - readY for dessert within less than 20 minutes after beginning to eat, he should wait approximately ten minutes before having dessert. Contained in this nodule is a seven-day chart that enables members to keep track of their progress in stretching out the time that it takes to consume a meal. Dr. Stuart said that ad- ditional modules planned for the future will deal with topics such as adjusting to weight loss as it takes place: managing eating while on trips: techniques for gaining precise control over the times of eating• and methods of defeating strong urges to eat certain special kinds of favored foods. Founder Jean Nidetch said the Personal Action Plan represents "an extension of the scientifically advanced Weight Watchers eating program. which has helped vast numbers of people in many countries to rid themselves of unwanted pounds. We believe this latest innovation represents a milestone in the history of Weight Watchers In- ternational, and we are confident it will be a turning point for many overweight people who look to us in Canada and other nations for hope in coping with the problem of obesity." Mrs. Nidetch observed that, -for twelve years I have travelled throughout the world, talking to hundreds of thousands of people who need help in losing weight. That is why I am par- ticularly proud about our Per-sonal :Action Plan. because it is another exciting step forward in our total commitment to fight • obesity." Jean Nidetch, the former "fat housewife" now heads up a world-wide weight conscious group. Personal Action Plan "Modules" • evelop your own plan of action to change eating habits. •Personalize modules to reflect your lifestyle. • :-:dividualize your own goal weight as part of our total program. • Keep ideas for ready reference -with take home booklets. Join us now at a Weight Watchers meeting when we have so much rnore to help you reach your goal weight. For Information Coll 275-5222 or write 3130 Dixie Rd., Mississauga Area Classes NORTH TIIRo%To W \RR(►R()t GH !'.athurst & Laurence Gutlds+ood Commuruty X:htwn west l nited Church Presb%terun Church an R,ithurm St t4a Gurldwood Pkwv \v rd 7 :u pm Mon 710 pm is I I.LI lA t► %1. F' F-wirvim Niall V %RIM)ROIY:H "INN? 'J"pard A%e F: 0 Lawrence Church . n v :to a in =IO Lawrence Ave E \Ion 9.30 a m - 7 30 p m Iw►\ N11.1 itanhun ('orrnmuntty Centre. n Banbun St F 10;TT(1R()\T(► ,. �v _ 34)p m \lain Square Commututy Centre next to :M %lain St 1110a:RIXG Tues 4 10 a in • 7 30 p m ,hendan %tall i l55 Kingston Rd .( %RR(Nt(►t 61111 Tues 7 30 p in st Thomas More Church -4 ARR( 14tol. C.H I I kirmtngton Dr 't George's Anglican Church Wed 7,3o p m 't Clair E at Brtmley Wed 7 1tt pm UILIMAID%LF: St Gabriel's Centre. t'G1.1�Ttl♦ - V"GE C -I Sheppard Ave E l'MCA Thurs ;30pm ;:10 Eglinton Ave 111►es ; p m - 7 'MI p in THOR\HILL 1►t►tl%S%IF'w Christ the King Lutheran Church l:randravtne .crena. Itacthorn & Royal orchard -5 Grandravtnne Dr Wed 7 30 p.m Wed 7 30 p m VAST YORK 1,611M lt'RT Iron Mills United Church Knox united Church !36 wConnor Drive at Pape A%e Christian Education Bldg w'ed 9 30 a in & 7 30 p in Midland north of Sheppard Thum 7:10 p in Enroll at any class First meeting Fee ST Ail other meetings S3 - soeciol senior citizen & student rate — first meeting S4 A:! other meet,ngs S1 50 t �VVU�CWAICHERS(i) Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 9th, 1975 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED �ASy, ppQ Rtiti �~j FIR51' & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R• SOLD 1308 BAYLY STREET 683-2611 839-4463(North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 6991121 '%lE IBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. - West Shore News By Margaret Mcleod - THE OLDER THE BETTER We have a relatively young population on the West Shore; most of us young or middle-aged families with school-age children. Where are the old folks? There are only 60 mem- bers from both sides of thel3ay who belong to the South Pickering Senior Citizens' group. They held a bazaar last Saturday at the West Shore Community Centre -- and it got me to thinking. There are 150 other senior citizens who live at the Altamont Nursing Home in West Hill, where I work part-time as a nurse. That makes 210 elderly people living in an area populated by several thousands. Where did all the old folks go? Have we hidden them' all away in nursing homes, single rooms. or tiny apartments where they eke out a living on tea and toast and the Old Age Pension? Whv do we tend to tuck them away? During the first four years of our marriage, we lived in Hong Kong. where the elders were a respected and valuable part of the family. They weren't just baby-sitters; they were valued as experienced members of the family who had much to contribute in wisdom and advice to their offspring. The best amateur pianist I know is a resident of the Altamont Nursing Home. He is not senile: he i5 -merely a terrific piano player who happens to be old. So why do we write these people off? The bazaar 1 mentioned featured sewing, knitting, and crafts, prepared by the members over the last few months. The bake table and tearoom was a hugh success. The $10odra--was won Ontario NOTICE ENVIRONMENTAL APPEAL BOARD THE ENVIRONMF:NTAI. PROITF:(T10N A('T, 19 t (S.0. 1971, c.86, as amended) In The Matter Of: Sections 77, 73 and Ito of The En- vironmental Protection Act. 1971, as amended. -and - In The Matter OX: the refusal of the Ministry of the En- vironment to issue to the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, a Certificate of Approval or a Provisional Certificate of Approval for a Waste Disposal Site to be located on parts of Lots 13, 14, 15 and 16. Concession 5, Town of Pickering, the said refusal being contained in a Notice dated the 22nd day of July, 1975, - and - In The Matter Of: an appeal by the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, dated the 11th day of August, 1975, from the said refusal, - and - to The Matter Of: a hearing to be held by the En- virenmental Appeal Board. TAKE NOTICE that the Environmental Appeal Board hereby appoints Wednesday, the 29th day of October. 1975, at 9:30 o'clock in the morning (local time), in the Town of Pickering Municipal Building, Council Cham- bers, 1710 Kingston Road, (corner of Brock Road and Highway 2), Pickering. Ontario, for the hearing of this appeal. AND TAKE: NOTICE that the purpose of the hearing is to enable the Board to determine whether it shall confirm, alter or revoke the refusal that is the subject matter of the hearing. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that if you do not attend at this hearing, the Environmental Appeal Board may proceed in your absence and you will not be entitled to anv further notice in the proceedings. Dated at Toronto T. M. Murphy, this :16th day of September, 1975. Board Secretary. by Mrs. Mildred St. Thomasof Ajax. An afghan coverlet was won by Mrs. Kathy Grundy of North Pickering. Meetings of the South Pickering Senior Citizens' group are held on the second and fourth Tuesday of every month from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the West Shore Community Centre. G0 buses are probably the best form of transport. Check with your local office. THEY'RE NOT WATERGATE TAPES BUT... Grade 8 students of Frenchman's Bay School are collecting Dominion Store shopping tapes and Canadian Tire money to help finance educational class trips to such places as Seneca College. Ottawa or Montreal, weekend camping trips and so on. If you have some tapes and you'd like to help the kids have a good trip, do please phone Mrs. Shaw at the school at IM -1131 during school hours. THROUGH THE CLASS DARKLY I hook rather darkly at the staggering amount of broken glass we find on West Shore streets. The kids tell me that it resutls mainly from pop bottles broken by youngsters who have nothing better to do. Still, it seems like a terrible waste when you think of the number of tires that will beruinedwhen they drive over all that broken glass. It wouldn't hurt most of us to sweep up the glass in front of our own driveways - and come to think of it, it wouldn't hurt the Durham Police to keep a broom in the trunks of their police cars and to sweep up broken glass after major accidents on the highways. PLACE YOUR BETS ON SOCCER The Soccer 200 Club. which raises money to help West Shore soccer plavers enjoy their healthful game. announces the winner of their latest draw - it's Mr. R. Knell of Marksbury St.. the holder of ticket 450. who wins Moo in the draw for the week of October 4. Ottawa Report CLARIFICATION ON GAS TAX As you all know, the recent Budget contained a measure to levy a 10 cent -per -gallon tax on gasoline, as well as a provision for refunds of the tax in certain cases. Although the measure was introduced by the Minister of Finance, responsibility for collection and administration lies with the Department of National Revenue. I am writing this report to explain the criteria of eligibility for refund. as well as the process for filing a claim. WHY PAYS? The ten cent -per -gallon is paid at the manufacturing level on all gasoline used in internal combustion engines. The tax is not levied on diesel fuel, aviation fuel, or heating fuels. he tax will be refunded in full on gasoline used for corn.- mercial or business purposes. This includes governments - federal, provincial, and municipal: fanners for farming use. commercial fishermen, hunters and trappers; businesses, professional people and the self-employed in the conduct of their business. Another exemption applies to the permanently handicapped who receive doctor's certification stating that the use of by Paula Brindle and Erica IXederictusen Well everyone, are you ready for the treat(?) of our column again? If not, brace yourself against the nearest securely anchored object and read on carefully' ( I may be exaggerating the impact of our column just a The Founder of North America's First Mime School PAUL GAULIN Will perform his art at the Pickering Public Library on Friday, October 17 at 8 p.m. Paul Gaulin studied with Marcel Marceau and Etienne Decroux; has toured with his own company throughout Canada and Europe: has per- formed on television and the stage; and in 1972 founded the First Mime School of North America with pupils from across the continent. He will perform a series of vignettes and mime pieces for your enjoyment. FREE TO ALL AGE GROUPS EVERYONE WELCOME Sponsored by a grant from the ministry of culture creation and coor- dinated by the public library and the Central Ontario Regional Library Svstem. THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Pickering airport has been shelved; but many were won- dering whether the decision really represented the voice of the people of Pickering. The day after the cancellation, Ajax radio station CH0_0 decided to conduct a poll to see if Durham Region residents really were in favor of stopping it. Results showed 69% against the airport and 31 % for it. So it seems that a majority here don't want it. STRIKES AND SPARES The West Shore Bowling League is making the pins come crashing down each week up at West Rouge Bowl. The team standi rigs are: Pete's Prisoners - 19 pts: The Quiet Ones - 13: The Stickers -13; The Experts -12; Weres 1 11. The Viscounts - 10. The Pushers 9: The Aces - 4. Mens' High Average - Holger Omland - 209; Norm Martin 207. John Breeze 198. Ladies' High Average - Iris Robinson 189; Mary Martin - 192: Janette Tasse - 170. Mens' High Triple Flat - Norm Martin 770: John Breeze 710: Ed MacKenzie - 700. Ladies* High Triple Flat - Iris Robinson 638: Mary Martin 999: Janette Tasse 589. Merl' High Single Flat -Holger Omland 315: Ed MacKenzie 300):Norm Martin 266. Ladies' High Single Flat - Iris Robinson 254; -.>,lary Martin 235: Hilary Burnett 231. -- Mens* Mens' High Triple with Handicap - John Breeze 794: Ray Morrison 732: Don Heggie 730. Ladies' High Triple with Handicap - Shirley Ho 741 -Iris Robinson 716; Mary Martin 710. Merl' High Single with Handicap - Holger Omland :128: John Breeze 2911: Bill Banrock 290. I tidies' High Single with Handicap - Mary Martin 272. Nhirttw Ho 2170: Iris Robinson 269/ By Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario Riding public transportation for commuting to work is hazardous. However. this is the only exemption for commuting to work. HOW TO) OBTAIN REFUNDS Those eligible may claim by filing a form XES which is available at Excise Offices, Taxation Offices. Customs Of- fices, and my Riding office. The tax became effective on June 24, 1975, so claims may go back to this date. Those who have claims of M2oo or more a;e accepted monthly. beginning in September. No more than one claim per month may be filed. Claims of less than $200 may be submitted at six-month intervals beginning December 31, 1975 and every June 30 and December 31 thereafter. Applications must be made within two years of the date of purchase. No documentary proof must be attached to the claim• but it is a good idea to retain receipts in case they are requested. 1 realize drat this report does not answer all questions which may arise, but I would be pleased to respond to anyone directing inquiries to my office in Ottawa. Pickering High School News little!) A couple (X good days for Pickering High's Senior Bovs' volleyball team were Monday Sept. 29 and Tuesday Sept. 30 when they won against Clark and Dunbarton at 3-1 both times. The plavers are doing well but then evervone knows that" Monday, the grade nine students at Pickering really got into the swing of things with a tooth pick hunt. In a way i almost wish I were a grade niner because the hunt took up most of the first period. But then I think of how far. they still have to go, and I immediately change my mind. Oh, before I forget, Red House won the hunt. Wednesday Oct. t was a great day for both the girls' basketball teams. Both the senior and the junior team won against Dunbarton with scores of 26-15 and :34-28 respectively. Everyone seems to be doing well this week 1. The Junior Boys' soccer team also won in their game against McLaughlin. The score was 1-0, and Joe Henein was the best player on the field. I guess this proves my earlier statement. Everyone is doing well" 1 hope this luck holds out though they really don't need tuck) until Friday Oct. 3 when the Pickering Trojans will play against the Anderson Raiders in the Oshawa Civic Centre. Let the hest team win: hest we all New Course Beginning Mon. Oct. 20, Durham College will initiate a new Job Search and Readiness Program for women. The course will be run in conjunction with Canada Manpower, which will select the students. Participants will be primarily women who would like to return to the workforce, after being away for a considerable time. The women will be shown employment options open to them, either as full-time jobs, or on a part-time or volunteer basis, and will be encouraged to consider work which has traditionally been done by men. They will also learn what education is available to assist them in either academic or career - oriented courses. Course content will include films showing women in various career situations. The students will be shown how to better operate their know which one that is O.K. anyone hanging onto a securely anchored object may now let go because ►his column is over until next week. You may all breath easier until then. Cheerio. For Women own homes, in addition to qualifying for the work force. They will be en- couraged to recognize and utilize their own potential. Communications will be stressed during the program and the women will be helped to improve their oral and written capabilities. They will be introduced to various job situations, right from the initial letter of application to job interviews. The course will feature various speakers who will aequaint the women with different career options. The Job Search and Readiness Training program will run for seven weeks. with one of these weeks as a work week where students would apply themselves to a working situation on the basis of skills learned. They will also participate on "Womens Days- at the Oshawa Shopping Centre November 14 and 15. N