HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1975_10_23UNSING
TEXACO
Service Station
74 Hour Towinip
Highway 2 &
Sheppard E.
282-1186
' ' Blood Donor
Clinic
"Sorry to needle you" says
the Red Cross Society, but
that's the only way they can
do their job.
The Kinsmen Club of Bay
Ridges is supporting a
-Durham West Red Cross
blood donor clinic on Thurs.
s Oct. 30 at Sheridan Mall in
Pickering.
Your blood is needed now,
plan to be there and show
them you can take the
needling. _
Princess -Slim
Printed Palwr•n
n
4681
SIZES 8-18
It feels so great to get into
a dress again — especially one
as sleek and graceful as this
princess shaping. Sew it in
creamy crepe, linen or knit.
Printed Pattern 468L Trusses
Sizes 8, 10, 12. 14. I6. 18. Size
12 (bust 34) takes 2% yards
60 -inch fabric.
it 00 for each pattern --cash.
cheque or money order. Add
151 for each pattern for first-
class mail and handling. (Ont.
resilents all 51 sales tat:.
Print plainly Size, Style Now
ber. year Name, A/Mess.
Send to Anne Adams, c/o
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.,
Pattern Dept, 60 Progress
Ave., Scarborough, Ontario
MIT 4P 7.
SAVE $5 to $50 when you sew
it yourself! New tops, pants.
skirts. dresses in New Fall -
Winter Pattern Catalogue! 100
styles, free pattern coupon.
Send 75c
Saw — Knit Book ;1.25
Instant Money Crafts ;1.00
In nt Sewing Book 61.00
Intent Fashion Book
BR A DY
432(1 Kingston Rd.
w est of Lawrence i
_284-4721 ,• P H 43
104 per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Thursdav
Second Class mail reg-
istration number 1645.
$A per yr. by retail
Vol. 25 No. 42 Pickering, Ontario Thus. Oct. 23rd, 1975
PICKERING
'Ara 0
"r��G��.•t a ,, - a st
4 VM
+� e. L , iL a •� � ? � �',`' _'. �;,
'A4t V
IL
�►.R ,t ' „ w it r
'7
Stay L�.
Executimon
For Rosebank
Metro Toronto and Region posing the demolition of two
Conservation Authority homes, demonstrated with
(M.T.R.C.A.) has decided to placards at the meeting -
spend no more money, at this which they were later
time, in Rosebank. This permitted to attend. While
decision was made after a they were happy with the
lengthy meeting of the full outcome of the meeting, at
body of the Authority last least one resident saw the
week in Mississauga. decision as only one battle
Rosebank residents, op- won in a long war.
In answer to a request from
the Metro Toronto and
Region Conservation
Authority (M.T.R.C.A.) to
issue demolition permits on.
two houses on Rodd Avenue
in Rosebank Pickering's
Executive Committee
opted to `take no action'.
The houses in question are
both owned by the MTRCA
and have been standing
vacant for about a year. The
Executive of the M.T.R.C.A_
voted to abolish its rental
policy on Authority owned
homes sometime earlier this
year and applied for
demolition permits at that
t ime. These were refused by
Pickering. Later, with
pressure from local
residents. the local Council,
r • ' rnm the Social Services
wE,artment of the Region of
Du rha m. and from Members
'1 of the Provincial
Parliament, this decision
i was reversed by the full body
y� of the Authority.
Although the houses were
available the M.T.R.C.A.
claimed that each house
needed at least $5,000 worth
' o[ repo ins and therefore they
were not placed on the rental
.�� market.
ar = �. ^, Recently the Regional
c , Society Services Committee
'�� had proposed that the
a+h >,•'�: t M.T.R.C.A. should lease the
s at two houses On Rodd Avenue
4, t to the Department of Social
Services for a minimum of
!► 9 ; two years for an annual sum
,� of $l. The Department of
AW
• :7a �- ,A Social Services would un -
I% 14;r dertake necessary repairs to
�. is make the houses habitable
` * and fit for placement on the
!y ? rental market. The
Department would offer the
7.. 'ko. houses for rent, and would be
t ti responsible for collection of
rents and follow up of tenant
complaints. In addition. the
Social Services Department
would pay two thirds of the
yearly property taxes for the
duration of the agreement
This package proposal was
last week rejected by the
'�y8i y Executive of the MTRCA -
et•� partly an the grounds that it
- - 4 came from the Social Ser-
vices Committee alone, and
not with the consent of the
full Council of the Region of
Durham. The Executive
again called for the
y� demolition permits.
- _ n 'j, \ tet } p• .: 1 .~P` OKf ! �1�t.V Bey
v s._ - Pickering s Ad-
ministrative-Clerk, Noel
Marshall; told Pickering,
Executive Committee that
. � A t��sn. � :. ''�,,. •"' a•.�, �rw� �� �- the M.T.R.C.A. Executive
had followed all the steps
preparatory to seeking a
Q Showing his style is Ed Fry, a member of the Dunmoore Tennis Club. Ed won this year's legal mandamus forcing
Men's Y Mens "B" Singles Championship and will be awarded his trophy at the Club's Annual Dance Pickering to issue the
__Dinner to be held at the Annandale Country Chub on November 15th. Although the com- demolition permits. If we
petitions are all over for this year, members are still taking advantage of good weather to do not issue the permits .
Singles Ciramp practicetheir tennis. ��n � �* ih�n they
(Continued on e 8)
cPhoto - A.C. ver•tkeij) �
Give,6Lest Live
BE A REAR BLOOD Dgr01i
A44 34&1
�eelis
('all 284-0552 For
Fast Home Service
Morningside Shopping Centre
West Hill
am
Trod i " Sdkl
By Anddmd 0
IUM Taft Silk
Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 23rd, 1975
Opinion
Not Again!
by Bob Watson
Another postal strike' Perhaps this event is significant for it
tells us all how we Canadians have radically changed in the
last few years. Values and morality have changed to the
point where sensible and responsible decisions seem difficult
to get.
In a wav we are sorry to see the inside postal workers out on
strike - not just because small businesses ( like this
newspaper) lose hundreds of dollars but because of a friend
of ours.
You see this gentlemen - let's call him "George" - and his
wife "Jovee" and seventeen -year-old daughter "Jill- - had
been watching the postal dispute and read how with the new
contract offered by our government a postal worker would
get $251 a week. Well George thought why should he work so
hard as a salesman at $18.000 a year, and why should his wife
slug it out as a skilled secretary at $180 a week. when they
could both work at the post office.
After all at the post office they could get the security of a
government job (unlikea salesman) and between them make
$5(V a week that's $26.(M a year(. And. of course. Jill
wouldn't bother going three years to university when she
could get $251 a week right away' imagine' a family of three
could bring in $38.500 a year amongst them. That is a lot of
money for jobs which require no particular education, no
skill, no real postal knowledge - just a normal physical.
mental bode.
So we feel sorry for George. Joyce and Jill - they could have
enjoyed the next couple of years - or at least until the next
strike - and if it was legal. at least draw unemployment in-
surance'
We expect that our government will do absolutely nothing to
keep the postal service going. A few years ago it would have
sent the army in to sort the mail. Of course. that isn't possible
an% more as it is against the pro -union philosophy popular
today - and besides we don't have enough men in the army'
There is always those who haven't got a job and are
available to work. supposed to be 750.000 across Canada. But.
of course. we don't have the idea to make these UIC cheese
people work any more as that is the "work ethic" which as
Pierre Berton says is now dead...
So here we are in 1975 with years of government stupidity in
operating a postal service and a postal union whose
leadership is decidedly poor leaving the rest of us wondering
what's next.
Unfortunately. strong. tough. leadership at this Late date is
going to result in confrontation all along the labour front
unless the individual Canadian decides to take one more
chance on his government and obey in principle and practice
the new price and wage control legislation.
Mortgage Lenders
Do Not Like Higher
Interest Rates Either
• •Mortgage lenders do not approve of high mortgage interest
rates any more than mortgage borrowers". according to
Ualter Frank. President of W Frank Real Estate Limited
"Canadians are security conscious: they are the greatest
savers in the World with over s32 billion in personal savings in
chartered tank deposits They like a safe return on their
money with little or no risk Unfortunately. a relatively small
port ton of this capital goes into mortgages There has been in
recent history a shortage of mortgage funds." -Ir. Frank
said.
"Everyone likes to earn a fair return on invested capital.
tir�me investors horrow money at one rate of repayment to
invest at a higher rate of return according to risk involved.
others simply work hard and save money on their own to
build a retirement fund or to augment their existing pension
plans.- Nir Frank explained.
Banks and trust companies and certain other financial
institutions now pay relatively high interest rates on term
deposits. One and two year interest rates. paid by trust,
saving and loan companies are now running at 10 1/2% on 5 -
year certificates. Little wonder that mortgage interest rates
are high today. by any standard. This is creating great
hardship for prospective home purchasers and has helped
cause nearly a 20% slump in local and national housing
production."
"Inflation in Canada is now climbing at a rate of 12% per
year. Mfr. Frank noted. -Are current interest returns to
investors out of line? Well. let's consider that anyone earning
less than 12% ( the current rate of inflation) on invested funds
is actually falling behind the cost of living.-
" For
iving.""For example. if you granted a $10.000 mortgage in June
1971. (when the consumer price index was at a modest 133.0
and the conventional mortgage interest rate was 9%) than
that mortgagor would be paying you back (when the con-
sumer price index has risen to 188.4 in August, in dollars,
which have been devalued in purchasing power by 40.9%.
Although you would earn 9% per year on your investment.
you would lose an average of 13.696 per year through in-
flation." Mr Frank explained.
"Interest rates will not come down until inflation is brought
under control." Mr. Frank concluded.
Mom could be the hit of the costume party if she wore an
-Eye" costume made from green garbage bags. In fact. this
kind of outfit might even mean that the "man from Glad"
will have to be present to give advice if the material is not
just right.
Readv-made Hallowe'en costumes are usually flimsy and -
often too expensive for the few hours wear they withstand.
For practical application of garbage bags write to Glad
stags Information Bureau. P.O Box 175. Terminal "A".
Toronto
JASPER
I
-
-r
CANAO
SAVINGS
i
He won't hibernate until he gets his bonds.
Halloween
Means Caution
It's "Trick or Treat" time. But. here is a reminder from the
Ontario Motor League that there's no trick to ensuring a safe
Halloween this year ... all it takes is a little extra care and
common sense on the part of all motorists and parents.
Motorists should remember that in the excitement of "Trick
or Treat" antics, children may forget their safety rules and
dart across streets from between parked cars. Also. the
masks and costumes which are so much a part of Halloween
often obstruct a child's vision adding to the need for extra
alertness on the part of all motorists.
Parent% can also do their share and here are five basic
safety tips which they should seek to enforce:
Make sure all costumes fit properly and contain
something white or bright in colour, or better yet, some strips
OTTAWA
and
Small
Business
Strike victims strike back
B% KENNETH WDONALD
applied in other provinces,
A Quebec court has
the innocent victims of
ordered the Canadian
illegal strikes will in
Union of Postal Workers
future have recourse to the
to pay $1.000 to Santana
law. The possibility of
Inc. of Sherbrooke. Que..
legal action and of liability
for damages arising out of
for damages caused by
the 16-dav illegal, postal
illegal strikes should act as
strike in April. 1974. The
:s powerful deterrent.
company uses a mail order
• • •
system and the strike cost
it almost $100.000 in lost
However, not many
sales.
small business people can
• • •
afford to launch costly law -
Borrowing from the
suits against militant
bank to finance day -today
groups bent on destroying
operations, using costl
what was once, and can be
courier, telephone and
again. one of the world's
telegraph services to re-
best postal s_rstems. Nor
place the non-existent
should they have to. The
mail -- small business
mail is vital. Moreover.
people across Canada
the mailman is a friend.
know the stop too well.
All except a tiny minority
of post office employees
• • •
want to make the service
After the strike. the
work the wav it's supposed
Canadian Federation of
to. 0 • • a
Independent Business
launched a $100 million
The Post Office has been
class action suit against the
dogged by poor manage -
federal government on
menti high turnover, anti -
behalf of its members to
quated facilities, technolo-
recover damages similar
gical change. union rivalry
to Santana -s. Although the
and, in man% instances,
action was dismissed. the
irresponsible union leader -
public outcry that arose
ship. Worse. the key post
from it persuaded the
of postmaster general has
government to announce
been used as a stepping
a "get tough" policy with
stone for ambitious politi-
public servants who en-
cions, so that until recently
gage in illegal strikes
it has been deprived. at the
• • •
top, of concerned, con-
sistent political leadership.
Since April, 1974, actions
have been taken by the
• •
government against more
Now Postmaster General
than I,5W employees who
Bryce Mackasey is doing
have taken part in illegal
his best to remed% these
strikes. Assuming the
past failures. His strongest
Santana ruling stands on
ally is the public to which
appeal, and assuming the
he owes his duty. He de -
same principle can be
serves our support.
The Canadun Federaoon of Independent B.nass C
A Sprig O'
Heather
1.19x,, \A ritten in appreciation of a box of heather received as
.1 gift from Scotland
It's iuist a sprig /i heather
Frae fowk ayont the seas
An' yet it joins thegether
I )or thochts an' memories'
Auld Scotia's lochs an' glens appear
Fk4ore oor raptured gaze.
ller u implin' burnies fresh an' clear
Iler honnie banks an' braes.
lt's juist a sprig o' Mather
But naet hi n' does as much:
Tae bring us close thegether
An' keep oor he'rts in touch'.
Wallace G. Kerr
188 Withrow Avenue
Toronto, Ontario
Spread The Word
Got some gossip' Know friends. Share it with our
some news's Have a hobby' readers by phoning in your
We're looking for in-
teresting items about you ... lip:; to the :News office 291-
�ourcommunity. family and _'SR3 .Ask for Sheila.
— — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
of reflective tape. Trick -or -treaters with ill-fitting dark
costumes might rot be able to see oncoming cars or be seen
by the drivers of cars.
Tell your youngster to always walk on the left side of the
roadway facing traffic in areas where there are no
side a Iks .
Impress on them the danger of making quick moves into
the street and of crossing from between parked cars.
Caution them to cross only at lighted intersections.
See to it that their masks do not limit their vision in any
way or the make-up instead.
E
I
Career Development
Centennial College Coun-
selling Centre staff is
reaching out with career
development assistance at
Cedarbrae District Library.
By placing themselves in the
library at 545 Markham Rd.,
theCollege staffers hope to
make the public more aware
of the many opportunities
offered them.
On Mon., Oct. 27 and Nov. 3
from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., Dave
Robertson will man the
booth to talk to those in-
terested with educational
and vocational interests.
Lyn Williams will be there
Thurs., Oct. 30 and Nov. 6
from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Counsellors at Centennial
strive to be "as wide as
possible" in their in-
formation on everything in
Scarborough, from college
courses to correspondence
courses or evening programs
in high schools. The booth
will have a good selection of
pamphlets for pick-up.
Mr. Williams feels that
most people, when given the
advantage of extra
programs or courses, can be
more productive and even
progessional in time.
Experienced counselling
helps them to develop their
goals.
With up -graded
qualifications, Mr. Williams
feels "a greater variety of
jobs are possible".
Women in particular, who
face problems in a society
with a stereo -typed tradition,
he says should be made
aware of the changing roles
being offered them today.
O'Connell calks To
His Folk
MP Martin O'Connell,
announced a new cattle
rustling law, at one of his
'Town Hall' meetings held
last week in Berner Trail
Public School.
The Malvern area residents
chuckled upon hearing about
the law and its extended
prison terms for rustlers.
"Remember," the Scar-
borough East MP said
wryly. "they used to string
them up."
The meeting was one of a
series being held by
O'Connell to bring voters up
to date on what the Federal
Government is doing.
Items of more pertinent
interest to Scarborough were
dealt with as O'Connell
Camera Club
Gets Grant
Corinthian Horizon Camera
Club of Pharmacy Ave.,
Agincourt, will receive a
$4,850 New Horizon Grant to
continue a photography
program.
Seniors learn how to take
pictures, develop and print
black and white prints,
mount and exhibit them.
This dub is one of 16 groups
awarded grants totalling
$106,061 in the Metro Toronto
area.
Grants For
Senior Citizens
Scarborough will receive
about $20,000 of the $105,061
awaded in New Horizons
Grants to 16 groups of retired
people in the Metro Toronto
area.
Those to receive grants are
Birkdale Seniors, Ellesmere
Rd-; Scarborough Senior
Citizens Leadership Course,
Adanac Drive and
Glamorgan Social Club,
Glamorean Avenue.
outlined changes in the Bail
Reform Act. He mentioned
thatparoles will no longer be
granted after a prisoner has
served two-thirds of his
term. unless a parole is
warranted. The Scarborough
NIP added that present'
injustices to the victims of
rape are being corrected.
The audience was also
informed that police officers
conducting roadside tests
will be given more authority
in order to deal with
motorists who insist on
drinking and driving.
O'Connell spoke of changes
in the courtroom and added
that an acquittal rendered by
a .jury cannot he overturned
under the new system.
The Prime Minister's wage
controls came under fire. as
one man asked what will
happen if the Canadian
1 ahour Congress ignores the
guidelines. "There are
penalties in the act." the MP
answered. "we will have to
apply them if necessary but.
1 believe they ( the CI.6 will
co•ope ra to "
It is likely that the last of
the series of meetings for
1975, will be held in mid-
November.
50 Years Wed
Jack and Leona Croucher of
66 Timberbank Blvd. in
Scarborough• celebrated
their fiftieth wedding an-
niversary on Thurs. Oct. 16
with a family dinner at the
Guild Inn. The couple's five
children and four grand-
children were all present for
the celebration.
Following the dinner Mr.
and Mrs. Croucher and their
family went to the home of
their son Edward to open
gifts and receive the good
wishes of their :riends.
Skating Begins
In North York
Tues., Oct. 14 marked the
opening of pleasure skating
at all arenas in North York
except for Pleasantview and
York Mills.
The exact times of pleasure
skating are listed in the 1975-
76 Parks and Recreation
')rochure delivered to each
North York resident as part
,f the booklet "Living in
North York".
Skating classes also begin
:his week at all North -York
arenas except forPleasant-
Jew and York Mills. While
:host classes are full there
.,re still some openings in a
ew of the many classes.
Parents are encouraged to
call 225-4611, Local :164 to
check if there are still
openings for their children.
The Scarborough Swim
ming Club has announce
the appointment of Brue
Gibson as Head Coach.
The announcement wa
made on behalf of the Boar
of Directors by G.E. Pin
President of the club.
Gibson brings to thi
position five years coachin
experience and has been a
AGE -GROUP coach with t
club for the past thre
seasons. From 1973-197
Gibson's swimmers hav
achieved no less than 1
records on both provinci
and national levels. He i
assisted in his duties by J
ONLY YOU CAN
GIVE THE GIFT
OF LIFEI
New Head Coach
Whitton, Karen Wylie, Vicki
d Pink and Tom Poznanovic.
e Scarborough Swimming
Club has about 90 swimmers.
s Gibson plans to build a
d strong club to compete in all
Pink
levels of competition
throughout Ontario. He is
s also interested in helping the
g Borough of Scarborough
n strengthen its contingent of
he swimmers competing in the
e annual "Peace Games" with
5, Indianapolis.
e Gibson. himself a former
7 swimmer, believes strongly
al in the sport. He is aware that
s swimming twice a day, six
eff days a week. requires
tremendous dedication. He
maintains that the discipline
and exercise have positive
effects on a swimmer's life
style. Because of the time
involved. a swimmer learns
Thurs. Oct. 23rd, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
For Swim Club
to organize his day ef-
fectively. Gibson is not
aware of any drop in school
work because of swimming.
but has been told by many
parents of the marked im-
provement in scholastic
standings.
"Parents". says Gibson,
"are the backbone of a club
such as ours. Getting a
swimmer to the pool every
day requires a great deal of
time and effort. In addition
to this. many parents spend
hours working for the club in
carious capacities."
The Scarborough Swim-
ming Club welcomes new
members. The varied levels
of programs make it at-
tractive to all types of
swimmers. from the novice
to the seasoned competitor.
Anyone interested in.joining
should c•ontart either Head
Coach Gibson at 690-7529: or
Mrs. M. Pink at 282-8105.
see the "TERRIFIC TOYOTA "
of DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA
Steeles, east of Woodbine
Why Bother To Wait'.
Don Valley North Toyota has in stock
the following 1915 Models to clear
52 COROLLA'S
9 CORONA'S
10 CELICA'S
8 MARK IPS
A wide variety of colour and styles from which to choose.
Take advantage of 1975 price Savings & Sales Tax
Rebate Now.
Come
to Don
Valley
North
Toyota
the
Toyota
Service
Show
Place.
495-0122
. - it G
Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 23rd, 1975
There's More To A Squash Than A Pumpkin
The most confusing family
of Ontario vegetables is the
squash. The pumpkin you
use for Halloween's Jack -o -
Lantern is a member of the
squash family.
Food specialists at the
Ontario Food Council,
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food, have listed here the
other common winter squash
varieties grown in Ontario.
Acorn or Pepper - has a
globular shape with deep
ribs. It has a dark green.
smooth skin with occasional
orange splashes. The flesh is
CHIROPRACTIC
EN
Jf60 !11i land Aye.
1. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.0
Phone 29:3-5169
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
RETURNED LIKE
*EXPERTLY REPAIREC
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
252-2646
light orange in color. It
ranges in size from 4 to 6
inches in diameter and is
available until February.
Buttercup - is also globular
with a 2 to 3 inch turban
shaped cap at the blossom
OHA Coach's
Clinic
The clinic will be held at the
North York Centennial
Centre. 580 Finch Ave. West
( just west of Bathurst St.) on
Sat. Oct. 25th, commencing
at 8 a.m.
With OHA help the North
York Parks and Recreation
Dept. hopes to ensure top
calibre coaching in all teams
that utilize its facilities.
Coaches are encouraged to
call Jack Bland at 759-6760.
Smoking
Blamed
Careless smoking was
believed to be the cause of a
fire at 23 Craighton Dr.. Apt.
304, which caused $1500 in
damages to the building and
$500 to the contents.
On Oct. 19 the tenant,
Lennox !McKenzie. had gone
out and when he returned the
lighted cigarette had set fire
to the TV and the plastic
drapes causing considerable
cmoke damage
end. It is dark green in color
with yellow dots and stripes.
The flesh is a bright yellow-
orange and is very dry.
Available until December 1,
it is 4 to 5 inches long and
about 6 to 8 inches in
diameter.
Butternut - is cylindrical
with an enlarged base. it has
a smooth, creamy• yellow
skin with a bright orange
flesh. It is about 9 to 12 in-
ches long, has a diameter of
3 to 5 inches at the base and
is available until February.
Hubbard - is globular but
with a thick tapered neck. It
has a very hard skin that
appears ridged and warted.
The skin can be dark bronze -
green, blue -gray or orange -
red in color. The flesh is
yellow-orange. It is 10 to 16
inches in diameter and 9 to 12
inches at its widest part. It
stores well and is available
until March 15.
Basketball Team Misses
Dream
Due to the illness of some
players. Agincourt
Collegiate's marathon
basketball team failed in its
weekend bid to play the
;game for fifty hours straight.
In an attempt to break the
world record of 46 hours and
38 minutes, ten regulars and
two subs started the ball
bouncing at 3:00 p.m.
Friday. Fatigue and sore
limbs forced play to end at
two o'clock Sunday morning.
When one grade eleven
student blacked out, the
team called it quits.
"We were all pretty tired.'
confessed Dave Wheler. 16.
who organized the event as
pert of the school's United
Way fund raising campaign.
Although the team won't get
Use hot water wisely
Save energy... Save money
Apart from home heating, a fam:iy is...a ,4 consumes
the most energy in producing hot water.
Here are just a few small things you can do. that can
add up to a considerable energy saving. Turn off
hot water taps so they don't drip, fill clothes washers to
match the size of the load, wait until you have a full load
before using a dishwasher and remember showers usually
require less hot water than baths. Try not to use
more hot water than you need.
The Cascade electric water heater
will give you a dependable supply
of hot water, but it's up to you
to use it wisely.
your hydro
its name written up in the
Guiness Book of Records, it
will still collect $700 from
various sponsors who paid
for each hour the game was
played.
So far. Agincourt Collegiate
has collected over $2,000 for
L"A'.
Involved in the gruelling
weekend marathon were
Grade 11 students. John
Tucker. Dave Mundy. Eric
Spicer. John Hicks. John
Fraser. Bruce Mikoff, Bruce
Forde. Dave Wheler, and
Grade 13's Scott Weidmark
and Derek Dun*.
Robin Roopchanand Frank
Barone were the subs who
filled in for the players
during their five minute rest
peri ahs
Senior
Citizens
Winners
Winners of recent Sr.
Citizen events sponsored by
the 'Borth York Parks and
Recreation Department
were:
Bridge & Euchre Tour-
na ment :
Bridge: Don Valley Club -
Mrs. L. Leger; Mr. B.
Hamlev
Euchre: Sunshine Club -
Mrs. B. Stitt; Islrs. E. Kearns
Bowling:
Willowda le - Mrs. B
Phillipson. Mrs. M Harris:
Mrs, J. Hann; Mr B Todd;
Mr. I Uttlew•ood; Mr. W.
Brockshi re
Shuffleboard:
Ladies Doubles: Sunshine
Club - !Mrs. E. Baker: Mrs.
P. Sider
Mixed Doubles: Edgeley -
Mrs. E. Bates. Mr. W. Foden
Men's Doubles: Communitv
Hall - Mr. B. Petch; Mrs. G
Taylor
Over 1.000 seniors took par
in these activities sponsored
by North York Parks and
Recreation.
Alumni
Octoberfest
Graduates of Centennial
College are gathering in
Toronto for an ALUMNI
OKTOBERFEST and a first
General Meeting on Friday.
October 24. 1975 at 7:00 p.m.
at the Ashtonbee Campus.
(75 Ashtonbee Road, 1 block
north of Eglinton Avenue off
Warden Ave.)
If you are a Centennial
College Graduate and
haven't received any
correspondence from your
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION as
yet, please contact either by
phone or mail, the
Placement Office, as
follows:
Centennial College Alumni
Association
c/o Placement Office
Warden Woods Campus
651 Warden Avenue
Scarborough, Ontario
MIL 3Z6
or phone: 694-3241 extensions
336. 353
All graduates and one guest
are welcome!
North York Rangers Junior A Hockey Club graduate John
Fox (right i of Willowdale accepts Fans' 'dost Valuable
Player Award from representative Howard Bassian (left).
Foo Rangers' top scorer during the 1974-7'5 Ontario Hockey
Association Provincial Junior A League season was honored
at Rangers home opener held at North York Centennial
Centre last week Fox is currently attending Boston
University on an American hockey scholarship. North York
has posted four consecutive wins since opening the ITIS -76
scheftle
The New Telephone store
one of the most unique
shops in the new Bridlewood
Shopping Mall is Bell
Canada's "telephone store".
It's a new concept, called
Phone Centre, which greatly
simplifies the process of
getting new telephone ser-
vice. It will eliminate having
to make appointments with
installers.
Residential customers in a
specific trial area around the
shopping mall will be able to
shop for their telephones in a
retail store setting Instead
of having an installer come
to their home in the usual
way customers can visit the
Phone Centre, select a phone
from a display area, take it
home and plug it into pre-
installed outlets called jacks
Since the beginning of
August, oom•ersion crews
have been installing jacks in
some 30.000 houses and
apartments in parts of
Scarborough and North York
at no charge to the
customers involved.
The Phone Centre in the
Bridlewood Shopping Mall,
Toronto's first, initially
Family
Albert Campbell District
Library's film series "The
Unexplained" concludes
with The Mystery of
Stonehenge m Tues., Oct. 28
at 8 p.m. The film presents a
factual account of
Stonehenge, the pre -historic
stone monument on
Salisbury Plain in England.
Family entertainment at
Agincourt Branch, Fri., Oct
24 at 8:30 p.m. includes:
Wildlife Island, The Fur Coat
Club; And They Named It
Holland; and a Walt Disney
cartoon.
A hilarious British comedy,
The Belles of St. Trinians.
starring Alistair Sim will be
the closing film for Teen
-serves residential customers
whose telephone numbers
begin with 491, 392. 493, 494.
497 and 399.
As is the case now. Bell will
continue to own the
telephones in use and repair
service will be free. Those
who want conventional style
installation will still be able
to have an installer call at
their homes to put in the
telephone service.
"The Phone Centre concept
is an attempt to put a curb on
soaring installation costs
and at the same time, offer
the customer the con-
venience of being able to
shop personally for their
telephone needs and have
same-day. plug-in service."
says Jim Deacon. Manager -
Phone Centre.
Shoppers at the Mall will be
able to pay their telephone
bills at the Phone Centre and
make general inquiries
about telephone service.
Customers who are taking
part inthePhone Centre field
trial will be able to bring
their ailing phones in to be
checked.
Films
Films at Port Union
Branch, 5530 Lawrence Ave.
E. on Tues., Oct. 28 at 7:00
p.m.
Senior Cinema at Taylor
Memorial Library continues
at 2:00 p.m. Wed. Oct. 22
with three nature films: The
Zoo in Stanley Park, Arctic
Wildlife: Struggle for
Preservation and Birds of
Prey: The Red -Tailed Hawk.
Tea and refreshments will
be served to seniors at
Bendale Branch on Tues.,
Oct. 28, 2:00 p.m. while they
enjoy the Movie Matinee.
The program consists of:
Love Of a Kind. The Magic of
Disneyland and The Canada
C.rx><se
lifr
Cocky (Julian Finn) breaks off from rehearsal for a bit of fun with the chaos from "Roar of
the Greasepaint - The Smell of the Crowd". The Broadway musical success is the (7th
production by the Scarborough Theatre Guild. The show will run for three weeks at Playhouse
66, .just east of the Victoria Park subway, corner of Pharmacy and Denton Ave. For reser-
vations call 7594)633.
New FSA Branch Opens
Scarborough's Family
Services Association has
moved to a new location in
the heart of Agincourt.
Escaping from rather dingy
headquarters above a
Becker's store at Midland
Ave. and Eglinton Ave. after
18 years. the staff of seven
full-time workers welcomed
the public to a cheerful open
house. Oct. 20,
Dr. Brock Colby. FSA
regional director for Scar-
borough and East York
described the new second
floor offices at 4235 Sheppard
Ave. E. as "cleaner, fresher
and more spacious" than the
previous site.
Colby. a 33 -year-old West
Hill resident admits that the
affordable FSA marriage
and family counselling
services are veru much in
demand. Fees are scaled to
ability to pay.
"We have more cases than
we can handle," he told the
News. -We want people to
know the services available
to them."
As well as traditional
family counselling, the FSA
is embarking on a trial
program of pre -marital
courses and an experimental
family life program for
Grades 12 and 13 students in
Scarborough high schools.
The Association also
sponsors summer camps for
youngsters and mothers and
involves itself in community
work.
One quick phone call to 291-
U46 will arrange an ap-
pointment with one of the
experienced social works
who operates from the office.
Even the most troubled or
confused individuals can find
North York's Biggest Year!
The 19,5 season is proving
to be the biggest yet for the
North York Parks and
Recreation Department. Its
wide range of programs
have filled more rapidly this
September and October than
ever before.
New community run youth
programs have been
developed and existing
community associations are
in full swing all across the
Borough.
Neighbourhood groups
wanting to plan their own
leisure time activities have
been able to get assistance
from Parks and Recreation
staff.
Among the new programs
offered this year are "Hand
Ms" for those who want to do
odd repair jobs around the
house: Racing Ski classes
for the ski enthusiast:
Aquariums Plus. and Belly
Dancing already over
subscribed).
For further information call
North York Parks and
Recreation at '2254611.
Craft Classes
Stuffed toys, animals and
felt decorations are only
some of the novelties that
can he made in a six -session
craft course for adults at
Victoria Village Library. 184
Sloane avenue. Classes are
held on Thu rsdays from 1:30
- 3 p.m. beginning October
23. Fee is $10.
Participants are asked to
bring paper. pencil, scissors.
tape measure and brown
paper for patterns. For in-
formation and registration
call the Victoria Village
Library at 755691.
Children of all ages are
invited to a special craft
class at the North York
Children's
Theatre
The Pepi Puppet Theatre
will present 'The Frog
Prince" at the Poor Alex
Theatre, 296 Brunswick Ave.
at Bloor.
The show, which opens Nov.
1 and will run for six weeks
only, will be presented every
Saturday and Sunday at 1:30
and 3 p.m.
Tickets are available at all
Eaton's attraction ticket
offices and at the door.
Public Library to learn how
to make paper crafts for
Hallowe'en. Sessions are
held at Brookbanks Library,
210 Brookbanks Drive, on
Sat.. October 25 from 1 - 2
p.m.: at Humber Summit
Library. 2990 Islington
Avenue, on Sat.. October 25
at 2 p.m. for ages 6-10 and at
3 p.m. for ages 814: and at
the Victoria Village Library,
184 Sloane avenue, on Wed..
October 29 from 4-5 p.m. for
ages 6-12. There is no fee.
Wine & Cheese
For Engineers
The Scarborough Chapter
of the Association of
Professional Engineers of
Ontario is holding a wine and
cheese party at the Scar-
borough Golf and Country
Club on Fri. Oct. 24th.
The November meeting for
the chapter has been planned
for Tues. Nov. 25th at the
Scarborough Golf Club when
Dan C. Mucci. P. Eng. vice-
president, customer
engineering services.
Olivetti Canada Ltd. will
discuss ''Labour
Management. "
solace within the brightly
coloured walls talking the
problem out with the well
trained counsellor.
The Scarborough branch of
Family Services operates on
a budget of $216,000. It
receives partial government
funding though W% of its
costs are covered by the
United Way.
The new office is open
Monday. Thursday and
Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
Tuesday and Wednesday
unt i 1 9 "M
Thurs. Oct. 23rd, 1975 THE NEWS_ /POST Page 5
Stanbury Welcomes Visitors
A group of Scarborough and
sat in on an economic Mr. Stanbury was
North York citizens visited
committee meeting at which representing Canada.
the United Nations last week
and were welcomed by their
Member of Parliament for
York -Scarborough, Bob
'
Stanbury.
Representing Canada at the
current session of the United
Nations General Assembly,
Mr. Stanbury chaired a
briefing session for the 22
visitors from his riding at the
Coyne to the
Canadian Mission to the
United Nations in New York.
Canada's Ambassador, Dr.
Saul Rae, and other senior
� � o�
g�
i7
CKS
officers of the Mission spoke
to the group and answered
their questions.
I. SELECTION
They also toured the United
•
Mations headquarters and
French For
Preschoolers
Children ages 3 to 5 can
learn French vocabulary
through playtime activity at
two branches of the North
York Public Library. Susan
Masil teaches a pre-school
French course at Bayview
Library, 2901 Bayview
Avenue cat Sheppard)
starting October 31 at 10 a.m.
and 10:15 a.m. and at
Fairview Library. 5 Fair-
view Mall Drive (at Don
Mills Road( beginning
November 6 at 1:30 p.m. and
2:15 p.m.
Fee for the eight-week
course is $8, payable at the
library. For information cafl
the Ba}view branch at 223 -
SM or the Fairview library
at 491-7274
2. VALUE
3. SERVICE
"Come to Canning!"
GMAC Payment Plan
24 Hour Service
Larjest Selection of Light, Medium,
i Heavy Duty Trucks in the Country
u YOUR ONE-STOP Yf 1 RUCK SUPERMARKET"
41
!►�, rid �
UNDERWOOD BROADLOOM
PRESENTS
GRECIAN SUNSET
SCULPTURED SHAG
waS
$12.95 $09
HOW !F SO. YD.
SET IN ITS OWN RUBBER UNDERPAD
A "CUT TO FIT - INSTALL IT YOURSELF"
3 TONE SHAG IDEAL FOR YOUR REC ROOM,
BEDROOM OR OTHER LEISURE AREAS
ON SALE ONLY UNTIL NOV. 1ST.
(Bring Us Your Room Measurements)
N DERWOODt _t
t
BROADLOOM MILLS
�MARKHAM BARRIE NEWMARKET
THE RAYMART PLAZA
7th CONCESSION LINE-.-�; `JUST NORTH OF tAD SOY MAIN ST. - JUST SOUTH
100 YDS. NORTH OF HWY. 7 t JUST
FROM GEORGIAN MALL
OF DAVIS DRIVE
297-2228 (TORONTO) 728-0899' - - x898-1800
HOURS - 9 to 6 Mow., Tues. & Sat. -9 to 9 Wed., Thu rs. & Fri. Evenings
Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Oct. 23rd, 1975
COMDIARY
THURS. OCT. 23
8 p.m. - HEADACHES
Headaches is the third topic in the 1975 Series sponsored by
Centennial College in Scarborough. This series, consisting
of panel discussions, has been designed to help people
understand the whys and wherefores of common health
concerns.
Headaches with the Migraine Foundation will be presented
at the Ashtonbee Campus of Centennial College. Tickets
are available at the door. For further information, call 694-
3345.
7 to 9 p.m. - DROP IN COUNSELLING
Free drop in counselling is available to any citizen at
Agincourt Community Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount
Rd. (at Sheppard). All inquiries are held in strictest con-
fidence. Help is available for any problem. For information
call 293-1818.
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP iN
Ladies drop-in will be held every Thursday at Agincourt
Community Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd. just
south of Sheppard. Every alternate week a craft program
will beheld involving the recycling of disposables into
useful and decorative items.
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - SENIOR SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at
Agincourt Baptist Church. Glen Watford Dr. & Dennett Dr.
Tea will be served and activities will include handicrafts.
cards. social activities and occasional outings.
8 p.m. - GERANIUM SOCIETY
The Canadian Geranium Society is holding a meeting at St.
Monica's Catholic Church. 44 Broadway Ave. Toronto.
F Ri. OCT. 24
7 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE & AUCTION
St Bartholomew's Church, 61 Heather Rd. at Brimley and
Sheppard invites bargain seekers to attend its rummage
sale. There will be an auction sale the following day (Sat.,
Oct. 25, commencing at 10 a.m. Many items and antiques
will be up for sale, some new and suitable for Christmas
gifts. For a list of items, please phone 291-5250.
7 p.m to 9 p.m. - WHiTE ELEPHANT SALE
West Hill United Church is pleased to announce their up-
coming rummage and white elephant sale at the church,
located at the corner of Kingston Rd. and Orchard Park Dr.
in West Hill.
8 p.m. - FILM PRESENTATION
The Stephen Leacock Film Society will present "Funny
Lady" in the Stephen Leacock auditorium. 2450 Birchmount
Rd. just north of Sheppard. A repeat performance will be
held on Sat. Oct. 25.
10 a.m to 4 p.m - ANNUAL BAZAAR
The Women's Auxiliary to the Scarborough Centenary
Hospital will be holding its annual bazaar in the lobby of
the hospital. 2967 Ellesmere Rd. Items for sale will include
home baking, stuffed toys. Christmas decorations.
decoupage, dried flower arrangements and much more.
8 p.m to midnight - COFFEE HOUSE
Ray Murphy, a guitarist from Burlington, will provide the
entertainment at the One Way Inn Coffee House. 330
Bellamy Rd north. Admission is free.
-SAT. O(T. 25
i' a.m. to 3 p.m - BAZAAR
Home baking, gifts, candles, )ewellery• toys and a silent
auction of quilts and afghans are just some of the items
available at the bazaar at St. Paul's United Church. 200
McIntosh St.. corner of Sandown Ave.
1:30 to 4:30 p.m. - FALL BAZAAR
Henry Shannon of CFRB will officially open the Riverdale
Hospital Auxiliary Fail Bazaar in the hospital auditorium.
St. Matthews Rd. Tables will include home baking, knitted
goods, penny sale, afternoon tea and much more.
F -E -S
(Fast, Efficient, Secure)
COURIER SERVICE
293-1624
SERVICING EASTMETRO TORONTO
BONDED - M.T.L. CLASS "A"
Telephone for immediate dispatch
or rate schedule.
CONTRACTS INVITED.
FABULOUS
WAREHOUSE SALE
Imported Swedish Crystal. China. Stainless Steel
SAVE 50%
and more!
I)iscontinued lines & seconds of famous Boda. Kosta
crystal tableware & fancies, chandeliers: Rorstrand
china & figures: Gense stainless tableware: Ary teak
trays. Lilljeholmen candles. etc
October 23 & 24, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
October 25, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
SWEDEN HOUSE ,Samaco Trading Idd.i
68 Carnforth Road
(South off Lawrence. 1 block west of Victoria Park)
Entrance & parking at rear of building
SAT. OCT. 2.5
7:30 p.m. - midnight - SCHOOL REUNION
Parkdale Collegiate will hold a school reunion. For tickets
and information call 532-3349.
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. - CRAFT SHOW AND SALE
A show and sale of locally handmade gift items - weaving•
pottery, macrame, candles, stuffed animals, apple head
dolls• jewellery, paintings, etc. will be held at Centennial
Rouge United Church. Hwy. 2, just west of 401 overpass.
Organized by Canadian Showcase• it runs from 11 a.m. to 4
p.m.
11 a.m. - HORSE SHOW
As part of their loth anniversary celebrations Scarborough
College will hold a Horse Show at the Universitv of Toronto
stables. 130 Old Kingston Rd. in Highland Creek Valley
Hwy. 401 and Morningside. For more information call 284-
:i i43.
1:30 p.m. - CHILDREN'S MATINEE
Stephen Leacock Film Society will present "Bednobs and
Broomsticks" in the Stephen Leacock auditorium. 2450
Birchmount Rd. just north of Sheppard.
1 to 4 p.m. - FESTiVAL OF ARTS
Birchcliff Heights and Scarborough Junction United
Churches are presenting a "Festival of Arts. Crafts and
Hobbies" at Scarborough Junction United Church, 3572 St.
Clair Ave. E.
1 p.m. - OPPOR717NITY AND BAKE SALE
Plan to attend this sale at St. Timothy's Church Hall. 4125
Sheppard Ave. East. There will be terrific bargains on
household items, complete wardrobes and delicious home
baking.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - GiANT FLEA MARKET
The students and teachers of Maplewood School, 120
Galloway Rd. hope to raise $1,000 for the United Way at a
giant flea market Saturday. A wide variety of trash and
treasure will be available to bargain hunters. Donations of
am• useful items for the sale can be delivered to the school
bei ore Oct. 25.
1 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE
Stock up on collectables and useful household items at the
rummage sale at St. Mark's United Church. 111 Orton Park
Rd. in the church hall.
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. - ANNUAL FALL FAIR
Agincourt Community Services Association will be holding
its First Annual Fund Raising Fair at Agincourt Com
munih• Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd. Besides a
snack bar. bake table and Rood used clothing there will also
be pumpkins for sale.
12 noon to 3 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE
.Macey Hall, on Macey Ave., between Victoria Park and
Pharmacy Aces. will provide the setting for a rummage
sale sponsored by Xi Gamma Gamma Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi.
The profits from this sale will be used to assist their service
projects.
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m - BAZAAR
Handicrafts. baked goods• white elephant treasures,
children's games, a plant table and a tea room are some of
the features of a bazaar at Maryvale Public School. 1325
Pharmacy Ave.. south of the 401. Proceeds go to support
the Great lakes Christian College.
9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Give the gift of life at Bendale Acres Home for the Aged.
2WO Lawrence Ave. E. Show you care by donating this
precious and vital fluid - blood.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m - BAZAAR
The Catholic Women's League is sponsoring a bazaar at St.
Joseph's Annex. Old Kingston Rd. and Morrish Rd. A
basket lunch will be served, and there will also be baked
Roods. white elephant items and crafts for sale.
1 p.m. to 5 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE
The Finch Community Association is holding a rummage
sale at Finch Public School, 277 Finch Ave. East. to raise
money for a creative playground at the school.
SUN. (1CT.
11 a.m. - CHURCH ANNIVERSARY LUNCHEON
Glen Ayr United Church. 55 Brimorton Dr., Scarborough,
celebrates its 15th Anniversary with a special service
followed by a delicious luncheon. A special invitation is
extended to all former members and friends to join the
congregation in honouring the occasion.
i1 a.m. - PARADE
The annual enrolment service of the 9th Toronto Boys'
Brigade will be held in St. Andrews Presbyterian Church in
Scarborough, located one block north of Lawrence between
Brimley and McCowan Rds. The company will parade
from Brimley and Brimorton commencing at 10:45 a.m.
accompanied by their band and colour party.
All friends and relatives, and former members are invited.
Refreshments will be served afterwards.
7:3) p.m. - HYMN SING
The choir of Washington United Church and the Salvation
Army Band of Scarborough present an evening of psalms
and hymns and spiritual songs at Washington United
Church, 3739 Kingston Rd.
8:15 p.m. - SCARBOROUGH CONCERT BAND
Music Director and Conductor Robert A. Rosevear opens
the Scarborough Concert Band's 1975-76 season with a
concert at Midland Collegiate Auditorium. 720 Midland
1�-e just south of Eglinton Ave. east. Admission is free.
Coffeehouse Boasts Top Talents
Shier's Coffeehouse is a singing voice.
non-profit folk music club On Oct. 25. Kathy Reid, a
run in conjunction with fine musician who plays
North York Parks and guitar, dulcimer, banjo and
Recreation Department. fiddle, will entertain. Her
Each Pridav and Saturday repertoire spans from
evening fine folk performers unaccompanied ballads to
are featured at the club at contemporary songs.
2955 Don Mills Rd., just south
of Woodbine Arena. The following weekend,
Bob Carpenter comes to Stringband returns to Shier's
Shier's Oct. 24 with his with their guitar, banjo, and
original songs and deep fiddles.
MON. OCT. 27
8 p.m. - MENTAL HEALTH COUNCIL MEETING
The Mental Health Council for Scarborough will hold its
seventh annual meeting at the Scarborough Civic Centre,
150 Borough Drive. Guest speaker will be Dr. Jim Ricks;
Director of the Adolescent Unit of the Whitby Psychiatric
Hospital. speaking on the subject of "The Troubled
Adolescent and The Community."
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. - CONSUMER PROTECTION LAW
The protection available to the consumer at common law,
provincial and federal legislation and legal problems in
credit transactions will be discussed in this course offered
by the Toronto Community Law School and held at
E:atonville Public Library. 430 Burnhamthorpe Rd., at the
east side of Hwy. 427. Courses are free and there is no pre-
registration.
THURS. OCT. 30
7:30 p.m. - ALDERMAN ORGANIZES
Ward 9 Alderman Doug Coiling is attempting to found a
community association in the western portion of the
Highland Creek area, west of Morrish Rd. An
organizational meeting will be held at Highland Creek
Public School.
%+111. NOV. 5
8 p.m. - FASHION SHOW
To aid research into cystic fibrosis, the Kinette Club of
West Hill will be holding a fashion show at Sir Oliver
Mowat Collegiate Institute on Charlottetown Blvd. A
complete line of women's fashions, gentlemen's apparel
and children's wear will be modelled by Kinette Club
members. Tickets will be available at the door.
Rams Ousted By Verdun
by Gordon Ashbe
last Saturdav nig t at Birchmount Stadium the Verdun
Maple. Leafs eliminated the Scarborough Rams from further
particpation in the Ontario Football Conference playoffs for
1975. And they did it decisively.
This was the second of a two -game. total -point, series. The
Rams came into the game with a 20 point deficit. Verdun had
taken the first game 41 to 21. This time the score was Verdun
24 and Ra ms 8 or 65 to 29 on the round.
This semi-final result was a surprise for Rams' fans. Of the
17 games played. including 2 exhibitions and 5 play-offs, they
have lost only 3 games. Of the ten league games they won ail
but one. That was a loss by 1 point to Ottawa.
Coach Ed %Iitchell and liis staff did a great job with a team
that started is a rookie club. Only 6 of the players had played
Junior ball before.
At the mid-pmnt of the First Quarter John Archbold at
tempted a Field Goal from the 33 but it was wide. Alan Cote
ceremoniously dropped to one knee, conceding a point. A few
minutes later. Joel-Billard recovered a Verdun fumble on
their 35. have Kilpatrick threw a pass to Tony Fallis on the
21Aitchout allowed Audley Pierce to carry it to the 13 to
he followed by an df -tackle play with Lance Perrin going
over for a Dig %i-asone. The convert %i -as good and Rams were in
f runt 8 t o o at the end of the first.
less than two minute. to go in the half and Phil Jones
fumbled on the Rama 7 when tackled on a punt return.
Verdun recovered. Rams defense held strong but Jeff Mc-
Carroll added 3 point_% for Verdun via the Field Goal from the
1:).
At lfalf-Time: Rams 8 - Verdun 3.
In the Third segment. Verdun recovered a Scarborough
fumble on Rams 15 yard line A pass to Steven Lewis put the
hall on the:;. Then Bruce Wilkins on his third try. scored the
first major of the game for Verdun. McCarroll's convert was
good.
The final quarter saw two Verdun Touchdowns that were
.Tectacular or otherwise depending on your point of viewThe first came when Brent . cI= intercepted a Kilpatrick
ppaams 3 e
ss on Rams then galled 76 yards through the Scar-
)roughteamteam for a mayor A ith only I minute on the clock.
Kilpatrick dropped the ball as he attempted to pass, Gabriel
e:ree�ggare picked it up on the Verdun 4o and ran it all the way
to glory. Both Convert% were good. Final Score: Rams 8 and
Verdun 24 on the game.
Fisew•here, Hamilton Hurricanesqualified by defeating
Brantford. The first of two games will be ayed in Verdun
and the Final at Ivor Wynne Stadium on November Mst. The
winner to day the best from the West for the Dominion
Championship two weeks later.
It was a great season of football for the Rams and their fans
in.Scarborough. They will be celebrating a Victory Dance on
November 28th at Cedarbrooke Community Centre. And
w•hi le it i s recognized as a worn-out cliche, the word is, "Wait
till next year.
Two Groups Get Grants
Two groups in North York for Geriatric Care. Bathurst
were awarded grants St., received $9,154 to
recently when Health and organize a rhythm band to
Welfare Minister Marc perform at Baycrest, nur-
Lalonde announced the sing homes and hospitals.
awarding of $105,061 in New F i n c h u r s t Tenants
Horizons grants to 16 groups Association, Bathurst St.,
of retired people in the Metro
Toronto area. : eceived $7,536 to expand an
Dav Care Ser%, ice -Ba ycrest existing recreation program.
Professlonoi Drrectory
CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS
JAMES A. PRICED C.
CHIROPRACTOR
2351 Kennedy Rd.
(UPi 13" • i Ir
293-4295
DISC JOCKEY
a���.
2lila OqOakf- y1
WEDDINGS, BANQUETS,
DANCES
Jim ( The Bear) Punter
439-8618
Hunter &
Sharp
Chartered
Accountants
219 DAN FORTH AVE
TORONTO b
Phone 466-1189
:GIVE GIVE
BLOOD UFE
118W8
places to go
by Bob Watson
-AT LAST!
For those of you who can't take hours of very loud disco
music, there is - at last - someone who has come up with the
answer. Apparently this new concept called "Juliana's" has
been long established in major European entertainment
centres such as London, Amsterdam, Copenhagen and
btu ni ch .
I ast week Juliana's was tasted by your columnist and his
partner . and we really enjoyed the great variety of music,
played in decibels we understand.
Ht's all at The Studio in The Four Seasons Hotel, 415 Jarvis
St. In fact, for "happy hour" (that's 5:30 to8:30 p.m.) there is
a quartet for nice Weasy listening and dancing over
cocktails. At 8:30 p.m. each evening, from Monday to
Saturdav the Juliana experience begins.
Rina Steuerma n, the hotel's sales manager, was on hand for
the press party last week and hospitality by management,
including John Sheard. Director of Sales, was excellent.
If you visit Juliana's watch those bubbles which pour out
from time to time on the dancers and create more effect with
the lights.
A NEW RFSTAURANT
Toronto got a new restaurant last week as well. But its not
just a new dining spot - it is Danakas Palace, named after
Peter Danakas, its proprietor and a hotelman of some ex-
perience.
Mr. Danakas was manager of the Prince Hotel when it
opened but has had experience for 20 years in North America
all the way from a busboy up through the ranks. He studied
and came from Sparta. Greece taking such subjects as
rronomics and political science.
Earlier this year Peter Danakas teamed up with Unity Bank
originator, Benjamin V. Levinter and formed Danakas In-
ternational Hotels. a holding company, and Time Hotels
International, an operating company. Plans are to open at
least 20 restaurants and eight hotels across Canada within
five years.
So here it is - the first of their restaurants, designed to cater
to the gourmet. Meal prices are reasonable in today's in-
flated society. I had a Veal "Oscar" which was very tasty
and an ordinary fruit cocktail dessert. The cocktail area is
.taffed with eager people and possesses a large piano at
which a young woman played and sang soft music.
If you mann to goal) out, the Chateaubriand for two is priced
-it SM. 5o. which is lower than most places in town. Danakas
Palace is at University and Adelaide St. W. surrounded by
lots of above ground parking.
AT THE FOUNDRV
Rav Hutchinson is still keeping the dancers going nightly at
the Foundry in the Howard Johnson Motor Lodge, Markham
and 401. ('ernintg up on Nnv. 3rd will be "Signs" and from
rnv 17 to 29 it will be "Fair Exchange" who will entertain
the guests.
Children's Garden Club
Starting
Little sprouts age 6 and up A special after school
with green thumbs are in- program has been planned
vited to come to the Bendale starting Tues. Oct. 28 at 4:00
Branch Public Library to get p.m. for 'budding' hor-
groul ng ticultura lists.
Children who register can
gain membership into the
7i7YG
aad w« library's Garden Club,
e su4�a where they will learn to
C EAR cultivate, care and identify
ERV ICE I house plants.
110 AWN =or
. hlRegular he last Tueetings esday will
of
colaaentts
Created Handmade Jeielry every month. Bendale
Zr Teag •, Soi•• 205 L.ibrary is located at 1515
Cor. salter - 366&.3919 Dardarth Rd. (at McCowan
All Work Done In Own SndW Rd 1
WE CAN GIVE YOU
a CC
at
SCARBOROUGH'S
N EW EST
BRITISH
CAR CENTRE
BEAT THE MARIti:►
7% TAX
ONLY $1375.00 2 DR. MARINA
Save $129.00
- Free Rustproofing
- Free Ontario License Plates
- Michelin Radials, Electric Defroster
A Canadian Winter Package
' She rd
is
292-1451
4062 Sa•pard at Kennedy 'Where People Really Count!"
Bill Watt's World
I suppose I've been in love
with Anna Neagle ever since
I first saw her in IRENE
with Ray Milland. Then I
shared her with Michael
Wilding through all those
Rank musicals of the forties.
I suffered in silence when
she married Herbert Wilcox.
Love unrequited!
You can imagine then my
anticipation of actually
seeing her in person as THE
DAME OF SARK (currently
playing at the O'Keefe until
October 25th). I'm still as
handsome as I ever was.
Would she still be as
beautiful? I was not
disappointed. She is still
beautiful at age 71 (It was
her birthday the night I saw
her and she was honoured on
stage) and DAME OF SARK
is a beautiful play - the sort
of play that doesn't seem to
be written too much
anymore.
It's a play about the finer
sides of human
nature...endurance,
decency. honesty and
nobility. It deals with the
occupation of the Channel
Islands during World War 11
and the unique relationship
between the "conquerors"
and the gentle but spunky
islanders as personified by
their hereditary ruler, Dame
Sybil Hathaway of Sark.
The play covers a period of
six years with memory
tingling bridges between the
acts by the voice of Alvar
L.idelL I'm not going to tell.
you much more about it
because 1 want you to see it
and see it you must ... now. It
ends its tun this Saturday. I
must mention of course, my
beloved Anna Neagle in the
title role... courageous,
audacious and human.
I must also mention Alan
Gifford as her American
husband, Nicholas Courtney
as the compassionate
German commander ( Pay
particular attention to his
voice. It's the only other I've
heard thatsourds like that of
Vul Brynner) and Ian Liston
as a young soldier who meets
a tragic end virtually in the
closing seconds of the play.
It's not a memorable
evening of theatre but it is a
lump in the throat ex-
perience and you should not
miss it.
After the performance, my
life's companion and I taxied
quickly to the Imperial
Room of the Royal York to
catch the performance of
another birthday girl.
JULIE WILSON. She an-
nounced that it was her
Thurs. Oct. 23rd, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 7
Gardening
birthday, her fifty first and I
was flabbergasted. She has a
figure that is almost beyond
belief and performs in a gold Overwintering Of
lame dress that looks as if
she has been poured into it
185 Milner Avenue
like molten gold. That's what
Tender
TWO
her voice is like too... molten
Hours: MON. TUES. WED. FRI. B to S
THURS. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. SAT. 8:30 to 3
gold.
It's not the best voice in the
If you store your favorite
world. Indeed, her act is not
plants properly over the
the best you'll ever hear but
winter, you will likely be
she presents herself with so
assured of strong healthy
much pizzazz and just plain
plants the following year.
moxie that she succeeds in
"Many plants die after frost
entertaining you royally.
occurs." says R.F. Gomme,
Maybe it's all that gold. At
Ontario . Ministry of
times her voice has the
Agriculture and Food hor-
quality of Peggy Lee -
ticulturist. "However,
particularly in slow bluesy
dahlias, begonias and
numbers. At others, you'll
gladiolus will bloom for
hear an echo of Ella Fit-
many years if they are
zgerald. She is at her ab-
properly cured and stored
solute best though when she
indoors for the winter."
reaches into the lower
Dig up dahlias carefully
and remove most of the soil
register and delivers pure
raunch!
Her selection of songs is
pretty well a standard one
and in fact, she leans heavily
on the standards but that's
all right. She never lets her
material be better than she
is. That's where her thirty-
four years in stow business
really shows through. It
won't be the end of the world
if you miss her act but it will
be a pleasant evening if you
do catch it.
I'd like to hear from more of
my readers as to what they
would like to read and see in
this column and 1 invite you
all to write me. In fact, I
have a little something for
some lucky reader... two
tickets to a performance of
the HORSE SHOW at the
Royal Winter Fair. Just
write to - BILL WATT's
WORLD. c/o this paper and
a winner will be drawn from
all the letters. If vou've tried
to get tickets for it, you know
how scarce they are but there
are two waiting for some one
out there. Love to hear from
You.
All Ski Show
The third annual All Ski
Show will be held at Humber
College's North Campus on
the weekend of Oct. 24 to 26.
A large ani swap will be
featured along with en-
tertainment, movies. tours.
ski fashion shows and live
action on a hugh ski ramp.
Ski World '75 is open on Fri.
Oct. 24 from 7 p.m. to mid-
night. on Saturday from noon
until 11 p.m. and on Sunday
from noon until 6 p.m.
Humber College's North
Campus is located on High-
way 27, four miles north of
Highway 401.
Lavender And Old lace
An exhibit of fine examples
of Victorian hand -made and
machine -made lace has been
extended to Nov. 2, in the
gallery at Mackenzie House,
82 Bond Street.
The display depicts the
varied uses of lace during
the 19th century, not only the
best examples but the most
A Joint
Concert
The York Regional Sym-
phony Orchestra, under the
direction of Clifford Poole,
assisted by the Scarborough
Choral Society, directed by
Elizabeth Thomas, presents
a joint concert on Fri.Oct. 24
at St. Andrew's United
Church Hall, Markham, at
8:15 p.m.
Highlights of the program
include Beethoven's 8th
Symphony, selected solos by
Dvorak, Harty and Bantock,
three folk songs, and much
more.
Tickets are $3 for adults and
$2 for students and seniors.
For more information call
294.2358 or 4115.1278.
common. Lace, once a very
expensive and luxurious
item. became available to
the modest household with
the coming of machines. It
became fashionable towards
the end of the L84os to trim
clothing and all sorts of
household objects
decoratively. Bonnets,
gowns, shirts, han-
dkerchiefs, lamps, bed
canopies, and other objects
fell victim to lace adorn-
ments.
This display offers you the
opportunity to view some of
the elaborate and elegant
accessories worn by
fashionable ladies from 1830
to 1920.
Mackenzie House is open to
the public Monday through
Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 5:00
p.m. and Sundays from noon
to 5:00 p.m. Admission is 50t
for adults and 25t for
children and senior citizens.
All are invited to visit the
house and view the display
surrounded by the at-
mosphere of gaslight, wood
fires and the smell of cooking
and_haking
from their roots. After
cutting off dead stems, air-
dry the tubers for two to
three days on your lawn.
When the dahlia tubers are
dried, they can be placed in
plastic begs containing air
holes, or in a boot of dry sand
or peat. Store them in a cool,
dry location in the basement
at about 4.5 degrees C. (40
degrees F.)
Accepted
Tari Williams, daughter of
Mr. & Mrs. Roger A.
Williams of Agincourt. has
been initiated into the Delta
Delta Delta Sorority at the
University of Kansas.
Sixtieth
Celebrated
Mr & Mrs. C. T. Stock of 15
Shandon Drive. Scar-
horough, celebrated their
wth weddding anniversary
on Tues. Oct. 21. Their only
daughter held a dinner party
for them followed by an Open
House at their home for their
man• friends. fir. and Mrs.
Stock were born in England
:and came to Canada in 1911.
Thev have lived in the same
house for the last :n vears.
Plants
"After digging up your
tuberous begonias, remove
most of the stems as these
can cause decay that will
spread into the tubers,"
advises Mr. Gomme. "Clean
off the soil and store the
begonias in flats or in a bag
of dry peat moss."
Gladiolus corms should be
thoroughly cleaned of soil
and their stems removed
after they are dug up. Air-
dry the corms for several
days before placing them in
a cool, frost -free area.
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
For more information
call
� LIGHTING
".r1i�I1lo CENTRES
M
6 LIGHT FIXTURE
in gold or chrome, in transitional
styling, with a blend of Old World
Craftmanship and sophisticated
modern lines.
Brass =136.40 -Chrome =140.75
MAIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY LTD.
689 St. Clair Ave. W.
185 Milner Avenue
Toronto 6534120
Agincourt 291-8171
TWO
LOCATIONS:
U—
Hours: MON. TUES. WED. FRI. B to S
THURS. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. SAT. 8:30 to 3
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 23rd, 1975
Pickering's Executive
Committee has decided not
to enter in to a lease
agreement between
homeowners abutting the
liathway betw-een Old Forest
Road and Rosehank Road.
The homeowners had
requested such a lease on the
Brounds that very few people
use IN, right-of-way and
_ some of those who do have
ht,en causing damage to the
homeowners' properties.
Lease Agreement Rescinded
to the students. Mr. Garnett
urged Council to "consider
the safety of the children and
listen to an appeal from
many against the wishes of
a few' .
At least one abutting owner
had no objections. Mr.
Wilhelm Jeschke told
Committee members that he
has lived alongside the right-
of-way for ten years and
during that time he has had
At a previous meeting Mr.
William Garnett, a resident
of Old Forest Road, had said
that he was in possesssion of
a petition - signed by 50
residents - indicating that
more than a hundred local
children regularly use the
pathway as a means of
Betting to school or to the
school hus. He outlined
alternatives available to the
children should the pathway
lie closed and stressed that
I hese would present dangers
Stay Of Execution For Rosebank
Wnrit inued from Page 1 t
will assume that we are not
11.T.R.C.A. has now decided
willing to do so" he said.
to accept the proposal of the
Although Pickering ap-
Regional Social Services
-peared willing to fight this
Committer. The only ex -
matter. Councillor Jack
cept ion being that they have
Anderson warned "I do not
asked that the Social Ser -
think the full hodN of the
rices Department pay 100
Authority has the power to
percent of the taxes on each
overrule the Executive
house. This amounts to just
However. subsequent to last
under r, Q) per house per
Frida}'s meeting. the
annum
CAMERAkk
READY TIPS
Put a hale i,.rrihoueht into %our home Aide pre-
sentations to heighten viewer interest.
SLIDE SHOW -AND -TELL
Simple for prepared showman
Slide showmanship is a
skill that transforms your
trays of family slides into
an evening's entertain-
ment for the most dis-
criminating audience of
family and friends.
This skill can be as
simple as pre -organizing
slides. testing projection
equipment, or as advanced
as preparing a full script
for commentary.
If you have ever ques-
tioned the entertainment
value of the slides you
show. read on. Here are
some get -it -together ideas
for effective home slide
presentations.
BE SELECTIVE - A
wise picture -taker shows
only his best work. Out of
focus. overexposed and
underexposed shots are
best excluded than later
excused.
ADD VARIETY - You
may have three slides of
the same location, same
pose. but different people.
Pick one. and include
single shots of the other
two subjects later on in
Your show. Sprinkle slide
sequence with group close-
ups. mid-range shots and
landscapes.
PRACTICE MAKES
PERFECT - Go through
your presentation before
the premiere, and be sure
you know the slides. Make
notes of the anecdotes
vou'll want to remember
with certain slides. If
necessary. prepare a script.
TIME YOURSELF -
Few people can sit still
and enjoy a slide show for
more than a half an hour.
If your show is going to
run long. divide it in half
with an intermission, or
save part II for another
occasion.
Showmanship is an easy
skill to learn. Prepare
yourself for the next family
slide showing by remem-
bering these tips. and
others listed iii publication
AA -6. -,Slide Showmanship
with a KODAK CAROUSEL
Projector." Single copies
are available at no charge
from Editorial Service
Bureau. Kodak Canada
Ltd.. 3500 Eglinton Avenue
West, Toronto, Ontario,
M6M 1V3.
no cause to complain about
children or other residents
using it.
Mr. Albert Hull who has
lived in Pickering for fifty-
one years told the Com-
mittee that at the time of
construction of the first
homes in the area he
remembers that the original
intention had been to
dedicate the walkway to the
Municipality. He was very
Ontario Consumer
Published by: Ontario Ministry of Consumer
and Commercial Relations
Consumer Education
Program Launched
Ontario consumers need
to know a lot more about
credit. interest rates. bud-
gets. financing. business
practices and consumer
protection laws. according
to the Ontario Ministn. of
Corsumer and Commercial
Relations
And the lack of con-
sumer awareness is most
prevalent among young
adults, particularly those
at the high school level.
This is the conclusion
drawn from a year-long
study conducted by the
Nlimstry in Northwestern
Ontario during the past
veal
The result is the laun-
c•hine earlier this month of
A c•ornmunic•ations pro -
,ram ainied to provide
business. educators. con-
sumer eroups. aNsociations.
labour. service clubs.
libraries and other similar
groups with resource
materials to increase the
consumer's awareness of
money management and
the protection they have
under provincial consumer
laws
While the Ministry will
provide assistance
wherever possible. the
program is envisaged as
self-sustaining and self-
directed through citizen
participation. The basis of
the program is to generate
better buying habits. com-
parative shopping and im-
proved control of finances.
According to Study
Director. Dagmar Stafl, the
various programs have
been designed and struc-
tured to answer the needs
of individual communities.
The study conducted in
ten communities ranging
in population from 2.000
to 100.000 plus showed. for
example. that
- consumers show frustra-
tion for what they feel
are "unjustifiably high
prices:
- there is low knowledge
of consumer protection
laws :
- credit counselling ser-
vices are not readis,
available:
- there is an appreciation
by schools and business
of the need for closer
cooperation in establi-
shing consumer educa-
tion programs:
- there is a strong feeling
- particulars_' among
students -J that the
abuse of credit can lead
to family problems:
- consumers expressed
difficulty in identifying
where they can find
dependable information
related to consumer
rights. products and
services.
Although the study was
conducted in the' North-
west Region of the pro-
vince. there is strong
evidence that the same
problems and lack of Coo-
sumer awareness exist
throughout the province
--Whatever programs we
develop." firs Stafl said.
..will he usable by am of
the groups we are direc-
ting them towards. The
material itself will consist
of information kits. educa-
tional aids. bnx•hures. dis-
plays and audio-visual
films strips.'
The Mirustry's view is
that the program is double -
sided - one that consumers
become more aware for
their own benefit and. two.
that business take on a
greater responsibility in
making clear to customers
their rights.
"We do feel." said Mrs.
Stafl. "While the consumer
needs to know more,
business and others have
to play their part. In the
end it will be to everyone's
benefit - consumers.
business and the general
economy.
The provincial govern-
ment in this case feels its
role is that of a catalyst.
"but it is the people who
will provide the directior
and enthusiasm that will
make the program a
success. "
While the main thrust of
the program will be aimed
at the Northwest Region,
it is expected that the
material developed will
become part of a province -
wide campaign.
A limited number of
copies of the study are
available by writing to
Ontario Consumer,
Queen's Park. Toronto.
Ontario.
+This is the first of a
series of articles related to
consumer and commercial
relations. i -
much in favourof leaving the
right-of-way as a public
walkway and suggested that
abutting homeowners should
fence their properties.
Mr. Hans Koester, an
Ontario Land Surveyor, who
was attending the meeting
on other business, favoured
the Committee with his
opinion on the issue. He
Fill Blocking
At a recent meeting of the
Pickering Exectuive
Committee the matter of fill
that had been placed at the
end of Wharf Street was
commented upon. Noel
Marshall, Pickering's Ad-
ministrator -Clerk, told the
Committee that the Metro
Toronto and Region Con-
servation Authority had
already laid charges in
connection with this matter.
said that, according to
Ontario Statutes, a public
right-of-way that has been
kept open fo r a period of
twenty years cannot be
closed. Pickering's Ad-
ministrator -Clerk, Noel
Marshall, confirmed that the
right-of-way has, in fact,
remained permanently open
for more than twenty years.
Bay Approach
Also , the Harbour Company
has been notified that the fill
must be removed from the
Town road allowance within
ten days, he said.
To add its ten cents worth,
the Committee recom-
mended that the Ad-
ministration be authorized to
take the necessary steps to
correct the infraction at
Wharf Street and Fren-
chmans Bay.
- It's All Up To You
The Pickering and Ajax
Chapter of the Ontario Heart
Foundation cordially invites
you to attend "It's A11 Up To
'you", a free educational
evening which will
demonstrate that you have a
great deal of control over the
health of your heart and
body.
The date is Wed. Oct. 29 and
the place is Pickering
Pillage Community Hall, 22
Sherwood Avenue we -t.
COME
GARDENING
with
Doc Hartnoll
Pickering.
Guest speakers will include
Dr. Ron Baigrie, Director
Coronary Care Unit, Toronto
General Hospital. Dr. Peter
OIIev.Physician in Charge,
Cardiovascular Laboratorv,
Hospital for Sick Children
and Dr. Josephine Bird,
Lipid Research Clinic, St.
btichaeFs Hospital.
Plan to attend and bring a
friend.
TIME TO PUT THE LAWN
TO BED FOR WINTER
%ow a the time to look at that lawn of yours, neighbors. It's the
perfect time o>f year for starting a new one, getting your less -
than -perfect one in shape. or simply putting a good lawn to bed for
the winter.
Why fall' Because you've got everythinggoing for you -soil tempera-
tures are warm, just right for active root formation, nice warm
rains and cool nights. So grab the rake and the spreader. You've
got from now until the end of October to indulge in some good
outdoor exercise which will result in a beautiful lawn when spring
rolls around.
Here's what to do first. Prepare your lawn area. If the lawn has been
thin or looks brown brush it with your hand to see how much thatch
is in between the blades of grasses. I've talked a lot about thatch
before. It's made up of grass cuttings, which accumulate if you
haven't been using a grass catcher when mowing. These cuttings
build up preventing moisture and fertilizer from getting to the roots
of the grasses. Tint's when the trouble starts.
So dethatch the lawn with a dethatcher which you can rent from your
neighborhood nursery or garden supply store. Follow your
nurseryman's instructions.
Only the best
Seed your lawn next. And, don't to out and buy bargain seed. If you
sow inferior seed you'U find yourself putting down a new lawn
every year. That's no investment. Get the best seed you can buy. I
happen to like a mixture of Kentucky Blue and Merion.
After you're got a good stand of grass from your full sowing, feed
your lawn with giAod high phosphate fertilizer like Pink Vigor -
That'll stimulate the roat system over the winter.
If you're putting down a new lawn, neighbors, the technique is a bit
different. Get yourself a rototiller and prepare the area, or use a
spade. Rake it level and apply the seed -good seed - and follow the
directions on the box. If only one pound is needed to cover Soo
square feet, use just that amount, applied evenly.
If your lawn is in good shape, and you've been at those weeds all
summer long, you'll find it will benefit from a treatment of Weed
and Feed with Killex in the fall. Your bluegrasses will respond to
the feeding and the weed killer will get rid of unwanted weeds.
Now about weeds. You'll find they grow faster than the grass. That's
because they've been dormant. and now you've disturbed them
while preparing the yard for seeding, they can get air and moisture.
'No. there weren't weed seeds in your grass seed!) Don't worry. As
the grass grows, it will crowd out most of the weeds, but if you have
some persistent ones, use a weed killer. But DON'T use it until
after you've got a good strong stand of grass. Grass is very delicate
when it's young and you don't want to damage your new growth.
Feed the shrubbery and trees
A fall feeding of shrubs and trees with a good all-purpose fertilizer will
help fight poor growth, insects and disease. This last feeding 1 like
to give them when the leaves begin to fall off the trees. The best
way I've found is to make two or three circles of holes about 18 to 24
inches deep and about the same distance apart. Add about a cup of
Pink Vigoro per hole.
Happy gardening, neighbors. Remember, if you have any questions
about your lawn or garden I'll be glad to answer them. Just
send a self-addressed stamped envelope to me in care of the
Garden Information Centre, 165 University Avenue, Toronto, Ont.
MSH 3B8 - -
�a,,.w--.�.+-��r...�..+r+-.ir..�.,.-.�-rw ..,..�-ew'+.-•. 'airww�If�•��.ieAr/�1�'� r - __.�...
Sausage
Making At
Pioneer
Village
.•ivic .. - .. _, mania -::-..an Folxlore
��Clet�. 'A'Cr :r^!,:::,�: e:.l:r. '��•.' ,K:. ..lis^:G�, .i •^r ..e1,e oy mernbt'r� of the Early
American Industrie, Aa skx•:anon who were noldtng their fall meeting to Toronto. The 160
delegates to the convention visited the :Metro Region Conservation -sponsored 1850s village an
Sat.. Oct. 4. They were shown pioneer methods of hog killing and butchering, as well as har-
ness making, flour milling. gunsmithing, clock repairing and various crafts of bygone days.
Among the program items at the association convention was a legal seminar on "Aspects
Pertaining to the Disposal of Collections." Delegates came from mamy parts of the United
States and Canada.
Ottawa Report
A very topical and important issue these days is that of
mercury contamination. Because of the seriousness of the
problem, the provincial and federal governments have been
working in cooperation with each other on this matter for the
past five years.
Recently, three of our federal ministers. the Honourable
Marc Lalonde, Minister of National Health and Welfare; the
Honourable Jeanne Sauve, Minister of the Environment and
the Honourable Judd Buchanan, Minister of Indian and
Northern Affairs issued a joint statement expressing the
Federal Government's grave concern regarding this health
threat to Indians and outlining Health Protection Measures
that have been taken to date:
(1) Mercury control programs were instituted beginning in
1970.
(2) Inspection programs by the Fisheries and Marine
Service of D.O.E. ensure the safety of all fish products
marketed in Canada.
(3) The Departments concerned have been carrying out for
several years a campaign for educating the Indians in the
two areas about the dangers of eating contaminated fish.
These areas were dosed to commercial fishing in 1970 and
have remained closed since that time.
(4) A health team familiar with the mercury problem has
been working in each area.
(5) Alternative food is being provided to the Grassy
Narrows andWbite Dog bands through the cooperation of the
Provincial authorities and Indian and Northern Affairs. A
similar program is being developed for those affected in
Northwestern Quebec.
(6) The Province of Ontario has identified lakes where
Indians can fish safely for food and community freezers are
being provided
(7) Economic development opportunities, including a
canoe manufacturing facility and shoe factory, are being
pursued with assistance from other Federal departments.
Unfortunately, there is no known effective treatment for
damage to the nervous system caused by mercury poisoning.
However, in order to try to cut down cases of poisoning an
By Norm Cafik,
M.P. Ontario Riding
extensive education and monitoring program has been in-
stituted and intensified.
Dr. Tom Clarkson, an international authority on mercury
toxicity has been engaged by National Health and Welfare
and is conducting an epidemiological assessment of the
problem on the reserves in North Western Ontario.
In addition, a fully equipped departmental mobile
laboratory has been set up so that on-site blood and hair
analysis can be carried out. Medical specialists and a
nutritionist are assisting on the laboratory team. An audio-
visual educational program has been implemented in Nor-
thwestern Ontario and Northwestern Quebec.
Naturally, the Government is looking for cooperation from
the native associations and native leadership to assist in
explaining the problem to the native people. The Government
has encouraged this kind of involvement and supported these
people by funding a visit by a native group to Japan to see at
first hand mercury poisoning cases.
In a day when controls on pollution and the environment are
strict, cases of mercury poisoning seem hard to understand.
But they are a fact - a terrible fact. It is my hope that with the
cooperation of all levels of government as well as the native
people, this kind of illness can be restrained and finally en-
ded.
Swim Meet
The Pickering Blue Both teams put on a good
Dolphins Swim Team show, however. although the
competed against the Whitby Blue Dolphins won handily.
Swim Team at a meet at Outstanding swimmers at
Dunbarton Pool on Sun., Oct. Sunday's meet were Joan
19. Thomas, Pickering; Ann
Unfortunately, the Whitby Pardon, Whitby; Bruce
group did not have as many Lalonde, Pickering; Diane
members as Pickering did so Lund, Whitby; Kim
competition was not as keen Pinkerton, Pickering; and
as anticipated Eddie Trendlay.
Thurs. Oct. 23rd, 1975 THE POST Page 9 r
Credit Counselling Service
lends A Helping Hand _
Back in February 1972, it
looked like Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas White ( not their real
names) were in deep
financial trouble. They have
a family of two small
children and Mr. White was
employed as a welding in-
spector. All in all, they owed
$.5,000 to 15 creditors, in-
cluding an income tax debt.
Moreover, their debts were
badly in arrears. At this
point. they were referred to
the Oshawa do District Credit
Counselling Service, a
United Way agency.
The credit counsellor
examined the monthly ex-
penses together with Mr. and
Mrs. White and they worked
out where they could
possibly reduce expenses.
They were supposed to pay
$262.00 per month on their
debts whereas final analysis
revealed $125.00 was all they
could reasonably be ex-
pected to pay. The Credit
Counselling Service con-
tacted the creditors and
reached agreements from
them to accept smaller
payments. While the Whites
learned to live within their
means, Credit Counselling
helped them liquidate their
debts. Next month, they
should be completely out of
debt, and both the Whites
and the Agency are looking
forward to the day.
This is just one typical case
handled by the Credit
Counselling Service. It is not
necessarily inability of
people to manage their own
financial affairs that leads
them to the doorsteps of this
agency. Sometimes, there is
a whole string of adverse
conditions that hits an in-
dividual or a family. Like the
one client whose family had
frequent illnesses, he
struggled to keep up with
some small monthly
payments, then the engine on
his car blew up and finally
he lost his job.
The Oshawa do District
Credit Counselling Service at
106-1;2 King St. E. in Oshawa
takes all these factors in
consideration to help people
get back on their feet. It is
one of the agencies sup-
ported by the Ajax -Pickering
Community Fund,
George Ashe In Hospital
by Sheila White
Pickering !Mayor George numbness in the mayor's
Ashe may be laid up in right leg
hospital for another two Informed sources say the
weeks. mayor is continuing official
Tests administered today municipal business from his
will determine if the bed- hospital bed. And the word is
ridden mayor is ready for he feel_, just fine.
release from Ajax/Pickering As well as keeping in touch
Hospital. by phone. Mayor Ashe is
Forever plagued with back greatly assisted by the
,utile. Mayor Ashe found municipal clerk. Noel
.::melf admitted to hospital Marshall. who has visited
wt 9 after he leaned over a faithfully, bringing with him
tat t(m) tar to retrieve an & the daily correspondence
track tape which had fallen tronn the municipal building.
on his car floor. 1Ithough we all want to see
The resulting slipped disc the mayor back on the job.
pinched a nerve causing Fns wife Margaret is ex-
ceptionally anxious to have
him hack so he can drive the
61VEBLOOD kids to their ?o'clock hockey
AASAVE
KME
BE A+ BLOOD DOW
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Hieatin=
Contractor
All types of plumbing
! sheet metal wort.
Industrial
Commercial
Real dential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 939-2359
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hits
just east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Chucks Ib. 994
Fronts Ib. 994
Sides -Ib. $1.09
Hinds Ib. $1.29
CUT ANDWRAPPEDTO YOUR
SATISFACTION.
Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 23rd, 1975
A.C.I. Reunion This Weekend
This weekend marks
Agincourt Collegiate's
sixtieth anniversary
celebrations.
Hundreds of former grads
are expected to return to
Agincourt's oldest high
school Oct. 24. 25 and 26 for a
variety of festivities.
On Oct. 24. Scarborough
Mayor Paul Cosgrove.
himself an Agincourt
graduate, will host a
reception at the Civic
Centre. All former students.
families and friends are
invited to 150 Borough Drive
from 7-9 p.m.
Then' see some exciting ice
action as veteran speed
skaters take part in the Old
Boys' Hockey Game, 10 p.m.
at Glen Watford Arena.
Exhibits on history of the
community and school will
be displayed during an open
W omen's Mini
Conference
held at
Knox Presbyterian
(Murch
4158 Sheppard Ave. E.
Tuesday Nov. 4th.
9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Bring your own lunch.
Coffee supplied. Babysitting
provided. Book table.
Registration fee $2.00.
Speakers: Lillian Stephens,
Macbeth Gray.
house at the collegiate from
2-9 p.m. on Oct. 25. Following
there will be an old-
fashioned school dance
featuring Art Hollman's
Orchestra.
An ecumenical service in
the school auditorium Oct. 26
at 2 p.m. will be conducted
by former students who
Joined the clergy.
An Agincourt Beauty Lilac,
developed by long-time
resident Len Slater, of
Brimley Rd., will be planted
after the service.
Begun in 1915. Agincourt
Continuation School, as it
was called for 39 of its sixty
year history, was the first,
and for seven years the only
school in Scarborough of-
fering education beyond
public school.
Plant Bulbs Now
In Ontario, fall is the season
when garden enthusiasts
plant bulbs to ensure a
colorful spring garden.
"Man• retail outlets carry
a wide variety of spring -
flowering bulbs." says
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food hor-
ticulturist. J.K. Hughes.
"Tulips. daffodils. crocus
and narcissus are perhaps
the most common types. and
they come in many colors
and shades."
The horticulturist
recommends that bulbs be
planted as soon as possible.
This gives them time to
establish a root system
before freeze-up. If you are
hate in planting your bulbs.
cover the soil with a layer of
straw or grass clippings to
prevent excessive frost
da mage .
Personal Acton Pian "Modules"
• Develop your own plan of action to change
eating habits -
0 Personalize modules to reflect your lifestyle.
• : ndividualize ycur cwn goal weigh! as part
of our tc!al prograrn.
• F eep ideas for ready reference -with take
home booklets.
icln us new at a Weight Waxhers meeting
when we have sc much rriorec help you
reach your goal weight.
• r �
_� .. ►� C 1 �_, ►_
For Information Call 275-5222
or write 3130 Dixie Rd., Mississauga
Area Classes
MMTH TORONTO
1:athurst h Lawrence
1chbury west United Church
'1M Bathurst tit
Aed T 30 p m
�� ILIIIwn 1Lk
Fairview Mall
'S1U Sheppard Ave E
Wri v30am
IM)N N11.1 S
Hanhun Community Centre.
30 Banbury St
\tnridac 7 10 p in
1'H'KERING
<heridan Mall
1955 Kingston Rd
Tues 7 30 p in
%C 1IRROitOt GN
st George s Anglican Church
qt Clair E at Brimley
Wed 7 30 p in
f:GLINmN - VONGF
•MCA
130 F.plinton Ave
Tues .5 p in - 7 30 p in
IXMNsvlF%
Grardravine Arena.
:5 Grandravine Dr
Wed T lop in
EAST YORK
Lon Mils United Church
126 ()-Cornor Drive at Pape Ave
wed 9 3o a in i 730 p.m
N 1RIN)M)t-GH
Guildwood Coma Unity
Presbvuxtan Church
Tyr Guildwood Pkw♦
Man T 30 p m
w �RINMiOCGH
vt Lawrence Church
'110 Lawrence Ave E
\ran 936am -730 pm
F'.%;T TORONTO
Main Square Community Centre
next to '?5 Main W
Tues 9 :10 am -7, 10 p in
r 1HWMOt GH
St Thomar. More ( hutch
I Imrmington Dr
wed T 30 p in
St Gabriel's Centre.
fM Sheppard Ave E
Thurs 7 30 p in
THORNHILL.
Christ the King Lutheran Church
Ravthorn 6 Royal Orchard
Wed 7 3o p m
%G I NCOURT
Knox United Churcp
Christian Education Bldg
Madland north of Sheppard
"Mrs 7 10 p m
BONUS OFFER SAFE $4.00
You can now join WEIGHT WATCHERS for $3.00
(includes fegistration fee). First meeting fee
normally $7.00. join now for $3.00 - You Save $4.00.
OFFER VALID ONLY WEEKS OF OCTOBER 27th.
AND NOVEMBER 3rd`.,�,AIr-FpS
VfflGff
\\ l�lw.f�✓•r•1 ��,r,Y/Y rr w.��w,. �rrf• 11 _._//,
The soil should be well
worked and porous to ensure
good root development. Most
bulbs can be planted at a
depth of about two and one-
half times their height.
"It's a good idea," says Mr.
Hughes. "to allow at least a
month after the blooms fade
before cutting off about one-
half of the leaves. This is
because they are needed to
replenish energy in the
bulbs. "
The rewards of your labor
will be ver• evident and
welcome next spring. when
your garden comes alive
with color after the long
months of winter.
Exhibition
Of Paintings
Jim Shortt's weekend
hobby has developed into a
devoted life -time of oil
painting on location in On-
tario. An exhibition of his
recent work will open at
Gibson House on Thursday.
November 6 and run through
to November 30.
His oils not only have rare
tieauty in traditional style.
tlut present us with an in-
•raluable record of the
passing scene in rural On-
tano.
The Gibson House Gallery.
located at 5172 Yonge Street.
Willowdale. west of the
Willowdale Post Office, is
pleased to present the fifth
.uunual show by this fine
.Irtist. Gibson House is open
:rom 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Mondav to Saturday. and 12
noorl to 5:00 p.m. Sundays
And Holidays. Admission is
;0t for adults. 25t for
.-hildren and senior citizens.
Bob Foster
In Calgary
Robert H. "Bob" Foster.
President of Foster Pontiac
Buick Ltd.. Agincourt, is
currently participating in
the 34th Annual convention
Of the Federation of
-
automobile Deal
Associations in Calgary
Mr. Foster is a Director of
the Toronto Auto Dealer
associa tion and a member of
the G. M. Dealers'
Association. He has been a
member of the Federation of
.automobile Dealer
.associations since 1972.
Bob" is Vice President of
the Rotary Club of Markham
and a Director of ADAO
Joint Legislative Com-
mittee.
The convention includes a
,.ariety of workship
;em i na rs on many aspects of
the industry with particular
focus on the consumer,
legislation and more ef-
ficient management.
Attendance at the con-
vention and trade show
numbered 3500 including
franchised new car and
truck dealers as well as
representatives of
associated supplier and
service industries.
BE A REGULAR
` BLOOD
DONOR
This Greek Folk Dancing Group of Toronto will be one of four different dance groups
demonstrating dances of their homelands in a free performance for the public on Monday. Oct.
27, starting at 7:30 p.m. The other groups are the Czecholsiovakian Dancers Tnronto the
DanubeSw•abian Dancers and The Roundelettes, who specialized in square and round dances.
It will be held in the lower level hall of the Albert Campbell District Library. 496 Birchmount
Road tat Danforth Road).
There is also a display of costumes of each country currently on view in the library until after
the evening of the performance.
Good Hunting - S.
Once again hunting season
is here. The community
services branch of the On-
tario Provincial Police
remind you that there are
several basic gun -handling
rules.
Hunting accidents claim
about 125 lives each year.
usually because the most
simple rules have been
broken.
What can you tdo'.
. Never consume alcohol
before. or during a hunt.
- Know the identifying
features d the game you
intend to hunt.
- Never shoot in the
direction of buildings or
livestock.
You cannot depend and the
common sense of the hunter
beside you - wear bright
Hundreds Run Cross
Grey October skies
dim the hopes of
dreds d public
children taking part
annual cross country
competition October 16-
Hundreds of youngsters
legged across the hydro
right-of-way at '.Morningside
and Military Trail despite
nippy temperatures and
slight sprinkles of chillingts.
raindrople
The final races marked the
end of two months of
preparation. training and
district meets.
Both boys and girls huffed
and puffed their way around
the two mile course.
Marg Marshall was the
chairman and chief
organizer of the girls' and
Dave McAllister took charge
d the bons' division.
Trophies were presented to
the winning teams in each
age category. Brooks Rd.
Public School hosted the
meet .
The competition was not
without incident. Two junior
boys were slightly injured
ifely
orange.
The handling d firearms
requires great care.
- Always handle a gun as
if it were loaded.
- Never climb a tree or
fence with a loaded firearm.
- Always carry your gun
so that you can control the
direction of the muzzle.
Unattended firearms
should always be unloaded.
Few hurting deaths are
accidents - they are usually
caused by negligence -
criminal negligence. So keep
crime prevention in mind.
The Criminal Code provides
a stiff penalty for this of-
fence. Don't be at either end
d an "Accident-. Use these
common sense measures
and enjoy a safe hunting trip.
Country
coun't with a few bruises and
the hun- .crapes after being knocked
school down and trampled by other
in the runners at the starting line.
Cost Of living
Factsheet
Available In
Libraries
In an effort to meet growing
public interest in inflation,
unemployment and other
economic problems, the
Scarborough Public Library
is now providing up-to-date
statistical information on
these topics.
From the extensive
statistics collection in the
Cedarbrae District Library,
a monthly factsheet is drawn
up and distributed to all
twelve branches.
Using this factsheet, library
staff members will be able to
give patrons recent statistics
on the cost -of -living index.
unemployment levels and
the gross national product.
Municipal Memos
Only the strongest survived the Oct. 14 meeting of North
fork Council which began at 10 a.m. and dragged on into the
wee hours of the mourning until bleary eyed clerks closed up
shop at '2 a.m.
When eight o'clock rolled around, council debated for half
an hour deciding whether or not to break for dinner.
Usually a supper break is called promptly at 6 p.m.
Three who witnessed the empty gutted council members
(whose grumblings came simultaneously from their mouths
and their stomachs) probably wished they had some sand-
wiches to pacify the irritated crew.
Said Ward 4 Alderman Esther Shiner the following day: "If
1 don't eat on time, i come back yelling.-
us
She went on to describe the meeting as -frivolo" and the
late dinner hour as "ridiculous."
Mrs. Shiner was one of the first councillors to pack up and
leave.
" I just couldn't stand the smell of garlic from (Bob) Yuill
any longer." she explained.
Ward 5 Alderman Yuill sits next to Mrs. Shiner in the
council chamber.
"He raises enough d a stink without the garlic," added
Controller Joe Markin.
North orth York's legislation committee has come out in
favour of implementing a 5% hotel tax to finance a con-
vention centre or hotel complex for Metro use.
There is a move afoot by this committee to meet with
federal authorities and push for more municipal funding.
Ottawa should arm itself for a forceful three pronged attack
from Metro. The Association of Mayors and Municipalities
and now, North York.
•'• There seems to be some confusion on the part of the
public as to how to contact the North York Parks and
Recreation Department which is not situated at 5145 Yonge
St. (one block north of the municipal offices). The main
phone number remains the same 225-4611. For the con-
venience of the public two additional numbers are available
for information on recreational programs advertised in the
Fall/Winter Brochure. These numbers are 225-6102 and 225-
7864. All numbers can be reached between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30
p.m. Monday to Friday only.
••• November 3 signals the start of Nutrition Week in North
York. Shopping malls, hospitals and libraries will set up
displays emphasizing the importance of good health.
••• Board of Control had virtually all its teeth extracted when
North York council passed a motion 10-6 which will confine
the Board's activities to financial and personnel matters. The
Board will no longer be allowed to sink its teeth into com-
mittee reports. Duties will be restricted to chewing up and
digesting financial statements, and spewing out long range
economic plans, gnawing on staff matters, hiring, firing and
setting up personnel policy.
Mb
Commemorate Armadale
Free Methodist Church
On -Sun., Oct. !6th at 2.30
p.m, an historical plaque
commemorating the Ar-
madale Free Methodist
Church will be unveiled at
the church on Passmore
Ave.. one block south of
Steeles Ave. west of Hwy. 48.
This plaque is being erected
by the Ontario Heritage
Foundation, an agency
within the Ministry of
Culture and Recreation.
Sunday's ceremony is being
Women In The
One -Parent
Family
The role of women in the
one -parent family will be
discussed in depth by a panel
of experts at the Agincourt
Public Library.
Co-sponsored by the One
Parent Families Association
of Canada, the evening will
he held on Thurs.. Oct. 30 at
8:30 p.m.
Panelists are: Margaret
Campbell, alderman and
former family court judge:
Dane Hardman, community
liaison counsellor. Canada
Manpower Centre: Betty
Davison, bank manager and
a single parent: and Rheta
Rosen. formeriv with the
Clarke Institute of
Psvchiatry. now a teacher of
Family Sociology and a
single parent.
Admission is free. The
audience will be asked to join
in the discussion.
Ontario
Colleges Soccer
:K -of Oct. 18th
Wf.STF:R% DIVISION:
J L T P
Centennial 6 0 3 15
Fanshawe 5 1 2 12
Plumber 3 3 2 a
George
Brown 2 4 2 6
Cmiestoga 1 4 3 5
Svmca 05 2 2
PASTERN DIVISION
Algonquin 5 0 0 10
Mrha in 2 2 1 5
St I aw-rence 2 2 1 5
S, Lawrence 2 's 1 5
Loyalist 0 3 1 1
The latest In
arranged and sponsored by
the Free Methodist Church
in Canada, and the Rev. Earl
S. Bull, Secretary of that
body. will act as program
chairman and will dedicate
the plaque.
Others invited to take part
include: Prof. William
Ormsby, who will represent
the Ontario Heritage
Foundation: Mayor Paul
Cosgrove; the Rev. W. J.
flicks. Minister. Armadale
Free Methodist Church;
John Sigsworth, historian of
Free Methodism : the Rev.
1, C. Sall of Niagara Falls;
and Richard Scofield of the
Scarborough Historical
Society.
The plaque will be unveiled
by Mrs. Maude Bovee. Mr.
George Underwood, and Mr.
Herb J a rvis, descendents of
Robert Loveless and Francis
Underwood. The inscription
on the plaque reads:
ARMADALE FREE
MP:THODIST CHURCH 1880
One of the earliest Free
Methodist societies in
Canada was established in
this area at nearby
Ellesmere in 1874. The first
services were held in a
-Meeting House" provided
by Robert Loveless, a for-
mer Primitive Methodist,
who was largely responsible
for the organization of this
congregation. Within six
years another congregation
had been established here at
Armadale with initial ser-
vices being held in the home
(d Silas Phoenix. The growth
oft he congregation led to the
construction of this simple
frame church in 1860. Built
chiefly by volunteer labour
on land acquired from
Francis Underwood. this
building, the oldest con-
tinuing Free Methodist place
of worship in Canada.
henceforth served the
combined E llesmere-
atmadale congregation and
stands as a tribute to the
efforts of the early Free
Methodists.
� 11 PWII J I
t
1�
BLUE ANEL
Discotheque
2386 Kingston Roo
f 1 block west of Midland)
HOURS
' THURS./ FRI. -
9p. m.-5a.m.
SAT. - 8p. m. -5a. m.
SUN. - 8p.m.-4a.m.
Thurs. & Suns.
Ladies Fuse
We Have The Best
Sound System
In The City
For Information
Call -
261-3933
West Rouge Wins
- , :rA-
. Thurs. Oct. 23rd, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 11
Scarborough Championships
follow-up of the District Meet and they were rewarded for
for Scarborough `C" Schools their efforts at the Scar
which was held at Bellmere borough Finals.
:. Junior Public School on Mr. McEvilla thanked Mr.
October 9th. John Nelson, all the teachers
At the District Meet and the parents for the time
,j William G. Davis's Bantam and encouragement they had
Girls and Bantam Boys given to the school's cross
" teams placed first. The country teams.
Junior Boys placed second. Team members were:
Y Lynda Taylor of the Bantam BANTAM GIRLS: Lynda
'' Girls, Tommy Stansfield of Taylor; Pauleen Cusack;
the Bantam Boys and Jamie Karen Luetchford; Steffanie
Howe of the Junior Boys Keith: Laura Partridge;
teams won additional
Shelley Durnford; Laurie
distinction by gaining First Sorenson and Carol Barrie.
positions for individual BANTAM BOYS: Tommy
- placements. Stansfield; Wes Adams;
At the Scarborough Finals Danny Verner; Russel
the Girls Bantam team and Taylor. Greg Dotsch; Bruce
the Boys Junior team both Howes: Chris Ross; and
won handsome trophies for Shawn Doherty.
their first place finish. The JUNIOR BOYS: Jamie
Boys Bantam team also did Howe; Robert Cyncora;
exceptionally well and John Cairns; Brian Kilroy;
finished third in this corn- David Howes: Tony Adams;
petition. Jeff Waldron: Andy Allan
Many team members also and Brad Jarvis.
won crests for placing in the A special trophy, a replica
top ten positions. of the trophy won by Tommy
A further trophy was Stansfield and bearing the
presented to Tommy inscription "Coach of the
Stansfield of the Bantam Year", is to be presented by
Boys team who placed the school to Mr. McEvilla.
d d btu 500
five participants in the
Scarborough Public School
Cross Country Finals which
were held at Brooks Road
Junior Public School on
October 16th. The Scar-
borough Finals were a
Tommv Stansfield. a trophy for placing second out
student of William G Davis of a field of 500 at the Brook -
School, recently won a Gordon Cross Country Meet
Lait Friday was a
celebration day at William
G. Davis School in West
Rouge. At a special School
Assembly Track and Field
Coach. !fir. Bob McEvilla.
presented team and in-
dividual trophies to twerity-
Wexford, Dorset Tie
The line of Rick Balvers.
Mike Hillhouse and Damy
Kirkness again led the
Wexford Warriors ISHA-
Minor Bantams) as they tied
6-6 with Dorset Park in a
league gameplayed at Mid
Scarborough on Oct 15.
Salvers scored his second
hat trick of the veer and
added two assists Tor a five
ppnint night while linernate
ilillhouse had two goals and
two assists. The other
Wexford goal was scored by
Doug Sturgeon on passes
from Allan Scott and Steve
Howie.
Dorset Park scorers were
John McDowell with two,
%tike Sanham - with two.
Darrel Bishop and Dave
Sibblev with singletons.
With both of Wexford's
regular goalies sidelined,
Keith Stroud stepped up
from the Wexford SS�i to
handle the goaltending
chores. He faced a barrage
of 111 Dorset Park shots and
Language lab
Available
Again
The Canon Repeat Corder -
a language lab system - at
the Cedarbrae District
Library was first announced
to the public last June. There
was such a response that
reservations on its use
stretched throughout the
whole summer
It is now possible to again
offer bookings on this
language lab. The system is
self -instructing and courses
are available in French,
Spanish, Italian, German,
Swedish, Portugese,
Russian, Arabic and
Japanese. It enables the
student to repeat after the
teacher and listen to his own
voice in comparison.
A regular time schedule can
he arranged by calling
Language Services at the
Cedarhrae District Library
431-22'22.
JOIN THE CROWD
;1!Z +
BE A REGULAR
BLOOD DONOR
made a number of excellent
saves in a game that was a
goaltender's nightmare.
Wexford managed only 19
shots on the Dorset PariC net.
Other standouts for Wexford
were Mike Hubertv, Robin
Wilson and Davis Mason
while Ian Fedele spark!
for Dorset Park.
sewn out a t
contestants at the
Brook/Gordon Meet held on
October 4th.
M r. M c E v i 1 I a
congratulated all the team
members for their excellent
achievements. He said that
"perhaps more than in any
other sport determination
and courage are needed for
cross-country." Mr.
McEvilla explained that all
of the students of William G.
Davis were invited to par-
ticipate, and gradually the
teams were cut down to the
most skillful and en-
thusiastic runners. These
runners practiced every day.
Wet feet and cold weather
did not dampen their spirits
SURE -TO -BLOOM
DUTCH FLOWER -BULB
SALE
For Example... ' r
Top Quality Tulip Bulbs
regular 10 for $1.80,
now for $1.10
Come in while the selection lasts.
Top Quality Crocus
regular 10 for 954, 63C
now for
It's now an excellent time too, to plant trees. shrubs. roses, hedges etc. See us for
high quality freshly dug stock.
SPECIAL SALE
. A low fast spreading evergreen with
Pfitzer Juniper een foliage
fegularr price $9.95, now 5.95
'18-2.1 inch size)
On Hwy. 2, Near " elr-04 i
Direbarton High Hwy. 2 '
School —� a
x
"We're $39-2111Hwy. 401
.. xi
only minutes from your home
11 N URS - Mon. thru Fri. 9: oo a.m. until Dusk 3s
Sat. & Sun. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 3
Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 23rd, 1975
GET INTO A
SHOWBELTI,
...Tire Consultants will get you out every time!
745
• • r '��
128846
1468,1
S37 8,U
A !TOAf Fa,iS'T'EELo x 14
WMIRAS/AT�
ER T
IBES
F l ^ 8% o qe t't'ol/s
i fuel Eco"o
OR70 x mY
HR70 x I 74 $52.s8
GR70 x a $37 �
GR7 tS $51" � 004
(R70� IS � k
L
ECONOMY WINTER
Buri RETREADS
1�;r_pfa
DUNLOP
4 PLY
NYLON TIRI
550 x 12
16$$
EA.
600 x 13 $21.1111111 K ---z-
650 x 13 $22.111111 w
645 it 14 S21.i1Ma H78 x 14 $27.0 ea.
695 x 14 S23.83 ea. 560 x 15 $21.88 eo.
E78 x 14 $24.111111 K F 78 x 15 S24.=11 ea.
r78 x 14 $25.113 ea G78 x 15 S25.0 ea.
G 7 8 x 14 S2CU es. H78 v 15 S27.118 ea.
`-DISC BRAKES
' Remo.. ,. hw,S. rhrtk .altpen rund.6on
Lrwc1 rnastrr r hndrr
• ('heck docs For run out and wear
• tabour for'Mualimt aunt pads
Remote nu drurn.. inspect I iit condtW
and MnMi c,lme.•.s • Qvck i•rake I,ght,
• Imprct and nasus drum romLUctn
• A\ mole drums and *N"Jc
Final Qualdts control test
"OTF Do, machining ar.d o raliper
now Id�ne -!rt - R-ar is •. ^r+r•.!m
$14
�95 LABOUP DINLY�
it Parts e. r.....
* obt car.
- fl M
++r.r, Mr.
ur .•1111,.. w.a, rr... t..
....a.. 95
r.na. •
...t,.t..,. '11.....11 11...11 . .
-M.r wt, 'law c -w. •r:+arr 'ay..,Mr•,'Ca•a
%"t-
4 My Tires
Foctery Guren/eed
560 x IS
600 x 13 12u.
650 x 13
735 x 14 A
DUNLOP 4 PLY
K
POLYESTER
TIRES
DIAGNOSTIC
Whitewalls
REPORT
A78 x 13
r2588
or ea
7o x 14 $26.11S
E78 x 14 $27.0
F78 x 14 $21LU
em
G78 x 14$29.0
G78 x 15 S29.0
H78 x 15 $31.0
WINTER
BATTERIES
x0000 mule »rt»en
DIAGNOSTIC
rr Jr•Ort�
REPORT
$39.88
F 78 x 14 $21.88 ea.
Most
linstalledl Most Cors
36 point in-
LTD_
spection
Allen Scope
AllenSc on 88
9
STEEL WHEEL
with written
SAVINGS!
report
E.,.. .M.,, r-r,r ►...w,
with this check. Prestone
- f �-�»•' S »
Anti Freeze is only $9.88
•s4 -s •r— as row as
per gallon, installed.
$10.88 EA.
vq. w►... A
MUFFLER SPECIAL
DUAL EXHAUST -
Ei CONVERSION
(Most IMoht st y�
Cars) lig
Trucks)
40,000 mile written -warranty
Higher performance ' Greater gas savings
4
:f:
DUNLOP
2-f-2
POLYESTER
11111110111
GLASS
A78 x 13
2 488
A70 x 13 $21Lq ea.
G78 x 14 S30.11t ea.
Tk.,sdav
a I LIME
Mor 'o F,
pton Rd.11HE
..r.
t9 CONSUL
H78 x 15 534.88 ee.
F 78 x 14 $21.88 ea.
N.0171,i 8 P n
TA
war* Rd.
LTD_
r—
Ow Mme.
2867EGL
4
:f:
DUNLOP
2-f-2
POLYESTER
11111110111
GLASS
A78 x 13
2 488
A70 x 13 $21Lq ea.
G78 x 14 S30.11t ea.
B78 x 14 S2S.0 K
H78 x 14 S32 U K
C 78 x 14 S27.i8 ea.
G78 x 15 $3I.0 ea
E 78 x 14 S21Lq ea.
H78 x 15 534.88 ee.
F 78 x 14 $21.88 ea.
L 78 x 15 S42_U ea.
12 POINT FRONT END
CHECK & ALIGNMENT
12-91
12 POINT C/`
WINTER \\
TUNE-UP
PARTS INCLUDED
• Plugs ' Points ' Rotor
• Condenser ' Check all
other circuitry • Adjust Idle
29
\ (Most 6 cyl.
95 �?
Bruins Shade Wexford
On Thurs., Oct. 2nd, the following a great set up by
Dorset Park Bruins shaded Mike Huberty.
the Wexford Raiders ISHA - Paul Coulombe replaced
Minor Bantams), in an SHA Bernie Miller in the Wexford
Exhibition game, which saw goal at the start of the second
the Raiders play more than period. but after only seven
half the game shorthanded. minutes, was given a five
The contest was played at minute major and a match
the Mid Scarborough Arena. penalty for "butt ending"
The referees apparently and once again the Raiders
decided to give the teams a were down two men. Bernie
lesson on the new 1975/76 returned to the net to finish
CAHA rule changes - the the game. The referee
hard way: The game was missed the slashing which
harely underway when started the exchange. The
Ricky Balvers was given a butt ending match penalty
seven minute penalty for rule is also a new rule this
making contact with a year.
player's helmet, even though Dorset scored the winner
it was accidental. Aseriesof with four minutes to go on a
minor penalties followed -
with the result that Wexford Buckingham icture goal wo tipped a
played two men short for hard drive from the slot into
over six minutes. However, the far corner, giving goalie
as a result of great effort by Miller, no chance.
the Raiders and
pariticularly the efforts of Dorset Park outshot
'.Bike Huberty. who was all Wexford 30-14 on the game, a
over the ice, the Raiders held statistic which is slightly
the fort: misleading since at least 10
Dorset Park opened the more Wexford drives
scoring late in the first narrowly missed the net.
period, banging in a loose Huberty. Kirkness and
puck, after a wild scramble Sturgeon were the out -
in the Wexford goalmouth. standing performers for
Wexford tied it early in the Wexford. while Bernie Miller
second period on a pretty and Paul Coulombe per -
goal by Danny Kirkness. formed solidly in the nets.
Scarborough
Ladies' Volleyball
"runs. Oct. 16/75 "B" Invision:
1 ' Division .Lim Davidson gained a solid
(;olden dile bounded to '�c•ven points this week to
•bird tion this week with raise them to fourth ition.
position They slammed Phtilliposs 13-7
tour wins. two from tnd 17-4 then proceeded to
Ind two froan*sm
ar and furs �. up Howard Johnson's
loci two from ('arouses Tours 18-4 In their last game
:t-7 and Ito G. r J's Pizza Iloward Johnson's snapped
:Tbt-Id on to their lead by back to tie u Jim Davidson
plitti their games with til -to Baldwin Sales clung to
\t,rth fon 8 14 and 9-8. then tint ppaot++i0on by closing in on
rE•t urnirig to slam Newmarch 'rst ro Optical 8 7 and 10
t4 i and 1I 8. Besides _ �,�. w.� flattened by
,plittirlg their games with n Inxrlarid's 5-20 but bounced
ti J's Pizza, North Inn lkack for a final 14-9 win.
rvoeated the pattern with Donland's short circuited
P(•ephole 12-18 and 14-7Marvin Starr 17-12 and 13-10
1 •,vphole now shares second to maintain their second
I)Lice with Golden Mile after pot Marvin Starr, however
mmplintg Newmarch 10-9
,rld 12-5. Sonic Motorevcles nulled over Optical
! flared to fifth spot by 15 Mand 11-9 9 tto o eke
o ke out third
F)race Flanagan's browbeatl::tinurtK six points. four from Tloward Johnson's 11-5 but
.Irousel Tours 17-9 and 14- \% ere edged unit in the second
)_'. and the ret from a split t;:rrne 15-7 Thev finished by
t lth Bridgeman's 9-13 and ti ripping P'hillip's 10-9 and
Division Standings: B Division Standings:
r; &.1sPizza 14 Mildw•inSales 14
Pt•eepph ole Dept. Store 12 1 h"and's TV 12
E ;olden \file Rest. 12 Marvin Starr Pont. 10
Mirth Inn Rest. 12 .Jim Davidson Mtrs. 9
Sttnic Motorcvcles 7 Flansqan's Hol. Inn 8
\ewmarch Mech. 5 Scar.Optical 6
r':lrouselTours _ Ilow. Johnscxt's 3
Brideeman's 2 I'hillip'sl.adies'Wear 2
West Hill Minor Pee Wee SHA
West Hill Minor Peewee the winner from Robert
defeated Agincourt Lions 6-2 Uriderdown.
Inagamethatwas widen Irons scored to try and get
from start to finish. Neither back in the game. Mark
it -am gave up until the final Rowley making it 4-1 from
%histle. Wayne Carleton. Agincourt
Keith Tuffrev coming up scored to make it 4-2 and
with some fine saves as did Robert Neilson secured the
the Irons goalie. Guy Boyle game from Paul Drake and
opened up the score on a .Timmy Acres. Mark Rowlev
double penalty from :dark with the ' insurance goal to
Rowlev. Robert Neilson on put out the Lions fire from
another power play from Vicky Vlachos.
Robert Underdow•n and Doug l' irst game West Hill beat
T%vigger. Paul Drake with (First
Hill 3-1.
Children's Programs
The first twenty-five witch on display.
children ages 8 to 12 who Using black and orange
arrive at McGregor Park construction paper.
Branch Library on Tues., styrofoam balls and pipe
(1ct. 28 at 4:00 p.m. will cleaners. children ages 4 and
design and construct up, will make Hallowe'en
Hallowe'en costumes from witches on Sat., Oct. 25, 10:30
brightly coloured plastic. a.m. at Bendale Branch
This Hallowe'en Costume library, 1515 Danforth Rd.
Craft program will be held at C e d a r b r a e Library
=19 Lawrence Ave. E. (at presents a puppet show
Birchmount Rd.) entitled Baba Yaga for
Paper witches are the order children of all ages, Sat.,
Of the day on Mon., Oct. 27 at Oct. 25 at 10:30 a.m.
Cliffcrest Branch. The craft Wallhangings will be made
program for children 9 to 13 by the first twenty-five
years old will commence at children ages 8 to 12 who
4 W p.m. in the library at show their faces at the doors
c •liffcrest Plaza, Kingston of Port Union Branch on
Rd, and McCowan Rd. Sat., Oct. 25 at 10:00 a.m.
Make your own witches from Wallpaper, construction
paper cone cups, crepe paper and string will beused
paper and pipe cleaners and to make the attractive
t ume and see the life-size decorations.
Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League
MINOR ATOM 1:
Cedarbrae Volks. 8 - Alex Irvine Chev. 3
D. Robertson 3, T. Seppanen 2. G. Garland, S. Elliot, J. Weir;
G. Dalgleish 2, T.Olesinski
Three Little Pigs Shoes 8 - Robert Taylor R.E. 5
D. Trombley 6,7 Hepditch, D. Han; S. Wazinski 2, M. Barlow
2, D Wallbank
Scar. Bendale Lions 5 - Gorries Golden Mile Chev. 1
D. Weeks 4, D. McComb; D. Barker
MINOR ATOM 11:
Weeks Electric 5 - Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 3
R. Dick 2, P. MacKenzie 2, P. Gibson; B. Somerville 2, K.
Tiba ndo
C.J. Duguid Floon'n3 - Gornes Golden Mile Chev. 1
J. Dugu id 3; M. Allain
H. Kei h Realtor 7 - Smith & Whittaker Flyers 0
M. Borg 3, J. Brady, J. Mitchell, J. Galbraith, D. Spragge,
S.O. A. Digenis
MINOR ATOM:
Wha tmore's Sporting Goods 3 -The Real McCoy 3
J. PNaraine A. Ormerod, 1. Bryson; B. Harrington, W.
Halliday T. Monk
K.V.N. d;enerals 5 - Midas on Markham 2
P. Coutts 2, B Medel, O. Sortino, J. Martin; S. Murdoch, S.
Brosnan
ATOM:
Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 3 - Empire Life 3
D. McIntosh 2, D. Little• S. Hope S. Trotman, R. Duthie
Parr's Print & Litho 1 - Prank & Tony's 1
S. Taylor; C. Januszczak
J.B.'s Big Boys4 -Harry Griffith's Flyers 1
G. McDonald. M Jones, D Stachiw, P. Giantsopoulos; J.
Lefro
MINOR PEEWEE:
Thistle Printin 1 - Progress Park Sunoco 1
G. Gebert. M. Toal
Pdgon Ind. 2 - Quality Auto Ser. 1
J. Hamlin. R. Barker, A. Wood
Cover -All Computer Ser. 8 - Classic Building Products 1
B Naylor 3. J Mihail 3, C. Scovil, G. Saunders; C Carlevaris
Bikoe Pest Control 5 - Gulf Home Comfort 1
G. Jubien 2. B. Greer. A. Crews, W. McNaughton; S.
McLaughlin
PEEWEE:
Victoria Park Fina 5 -S.W. Fleming Jets 2
M. Desroches 2, T. Daley, R. Scheller, M. Ryckman; K
Smith, K. Spooner
Empire Life fns. 4 -Jim Davidson Motors 1
K. Johnson 2, R. Vanderklugt, M. Baartman; B. Ott
Electric Shaver Clinic 2 - Russell M. Tolley & Assoc. 2
R. Murton, J. Dunn; R. Fox, J. Fox
Cable -Harness Specialties 3 - Markham -401 Auto Ser. 1
S. Wall, D. Hayward, B. Leigh; C. McPaul
MiNOR BANTAM:
Can. Protection Ser. 5 - Paul McArthur Realtor 0
B Baird 3, R. Poland, J Butler, S.O. D. Proctor
Scar. Benda le Lions 4 - London Life Ins. 0
M. Daley. D. Bernard, J. Moneada, M. Taylor, S.O. S.
Beam
Thornber & Brown 4 - Anthony Fana R.E. 2
B. Baker, G. Hunt, J. Dalley, B McCabe; B. Northover, M.
Wilks
John Hutton R.E 2 - Mac's Milk 0
B. Duguid, R. Smart, S.O. J. Gagnon
BANTAM:
B.X.L. Plastics 3 - Birchdale Mercury Cougars 1
J. White, B. Kirk B. Grierson; M Leblang
Complete Rent -Alis 4 - Connelly s Men's Wear 4
K. Rudy, G. Lloyd, J. Quinn, R. Mignardi; L. Heevel, G
Morgan G. Tasios, P. Marrott
Regal Mile 4 L�'quiflame Oils 2
S. Wilcox 2, S. Chapelle, D. Kondziolka; D. McMahon, G.
Batten
MINOR MIDGET:
Delaney Electric 4 - Lockhart Electric 1
S. Richardson, T. McPhee, S. MacKenzie, K. Hobson; M.
Cummings
Pilkington Glass 2 - Regal Home Centres 1
M. Martin. T. Monaghan; J. Finlayson
City Pontiac Buick -Cadillac 2 - Ray's Shell 1
M. Hirst. M. Giguere; D. Barr
MiDGET:
Scar. Benda le Lions 3 - One Hour Martinizing 1
T. Zimmerman 2, M. Nasu; M. Burke
Modern Paving 3 - York Flyers I
Dorset Park MTHL "AA"
PEEV4 FE
October 12:
Don Mills Steak ti' Burger - 5
Dorset Park Spectrum Education Supplies - 2
it must have been too much Thanksgiving turkey as the
Dorset Park Pee Wees came up with their worst effort of the
young season. Had it not been for the great work of Doug
Wylie in the Spectrums net the Flyers goal total could well
have been in double figures as they were by far the better
team on the da
Gel fant openedthe scoring for the Flyers at the 11:22 mark
or the first period on an unassisted tally. Nal Williams got
that back for the Dorset Park team at 4:24 of the second
period. Gelfant scored his second goal of the night at the five
The Permanent Canadians
The Canada Permanent Trust sponlsored A Inc
Canadians :MTHL hockey club had a variety of hockey las
week playing on one league game, having one hour
practice and one Fiver of power skating to go al with
exhibition game. Power sting in ructor Jack Aldred pu
the boys through their first power skating hour of the yea
and this will increase to two hours a week October 27th.
The Permanent 2 - Don Mills 2
The Canadians turned in another sl ish effort and had t
come from behind in the last minute oTthe game to gain th
tie. Steve Yarrow opened the scoring for the Candia
tipping . Michael Lir g{�r s shot from the point. The Agin
court boys played verybcic lustre hockey for the next peri
and on- �laH and then came on strong in the last couple
minutes to gain the tie with Craig Mcheekan ppootting the ggoo
assisted by Peter Lowden and Mike Voe:nczolc. Da
Gillingham played superbly in goal for the Canadians.
The Permanent 8 - Bay Ridges 4
The Candians were much sharper in this game despite a f .
mentallapses which gave the opposition two ft goals. Cra
McMeekan led the goal scorers with two arx sinoes went t
Bruce MacNabb Peter Lowden. Mike Weinezok. Steve Mor
John Aiton and §teve Yarrow. Paul Tzogas and Alan Mill
were the pick of the defense corps.
Aprile Lanes Youth League
by Michael Gorman
MEWEES:
Blair Pike 168; Marilyn
Croucher 113; Gary Wells
107; Marilyn Sinkms 95;
Nancy Fiankouski 93;
Laurie Ma esky 91
BANTAM:
Jo -Anne Marsolais 309;
Kevin Keys 296; Larry
Giamou 299; Louis Chisholm
281; Scott Fisher 219; John
Yanevski 266
JUNIORS:
Janice Willis 573; Tim Cain
564; David Haw 539; Gary
Hadf ield 538; Glenn
Leybourne 536; Richie
Griffin 535; Philip Ferguson
535; Sandra Stavopolous 528
SENIORS:
Michael Gorman 841; Gary
Reid 726: Wayne Mackem
695; Lynn Curnew 691; J
Swetnam 679 Paul Lepp
652; '.Vick Rallis 633; Jami
Herrington 624;
DAYS HIGH SINGLES:
BANTAMS:
Larry Giamou 171; J
Yanevski 160
JUNIORS:
Tim Cain 249; Sand
Stavopolous 242. Ga
Hadfield 238; Janice Will
231
SENIORS:
Michael Gorman 323; Ga
Reid 278; Lynn Curnew 27
Paul Leppik 267; J
Swetn rn 257 • Way
MacKenzie 255; dick Rai
255
Russell Knit Canadians
Atom AA
Last week we played our
was tough this year, and t
2nd and 3rd league games
game proved it. The score
with a win and a loss.
me was no indication of t
Russell Knit - 5
play. Again we had amp
West Hill - 1
chances to score, including
This was our first win of the
penalty shot. It was a fa
year and a good team effort.
exciting game, the ki
Ricky Traugott scored 2
parents like to watc
goals and added 1 assist.
James Young, David
Richard McGillvary o
the
McGillvary andlairScott
goalie, to me was
added singles.
standing player for
Russell Knit - 2
teams. A reminder we st
Don Mills - 6
are looking for two g
We realized the competition
forwards and a goalie.
minute mark of the second period. Neil Williams tied it again
for Dorset at 10:40 from Ra Martin and Mike Lynch.
Fenwick got what proved to be the winni goal with 3:20
left in the period from Hagan. La closed out the scoring
in the second period for the Flyers. Greg Fowler got the only
goal d the third period with the assist going to Compton to
make the final score 5-2 in favour of the Flyers for a well
deserved victory.
The next game for the Dorset Park crew is at Chartwell
Arena against Wexford.
October 14:
Dorset Park Spectrum Education Supplies 5
Wexford - o
The Dorset Part PrtweU eel came up with their best game � d
the season at Cha Arena as y night w y
defeated Wexford by a score of 5-0. Steve Abercrombie got
the shut -out for the Spectrums making several difficult stops
with his defence of Mike Lynch. Dave Martin. Brad Hunt and
ourt Grahame Lyons playing a strong game in front of him.
t Charlie Macdon d opened the scoring at 4:35 of the first
of iod from Brad Hunt and Terry Lyons. Mike Lynch made it
ooe 2-O for Dorset with less than 2 minutes left in the period with
t Day Lundy getting the assist. At 2:55 of the second period
r Steve Eickmeier bent the twine from Dave Martin. Steve
Eickmeier got his second goal of the game with only. 58
seconds left in the second period with Scotty gettting
o the assist. Charlie MacDonald got the ody the tlnrd
peri od and his second of the night with help from Terry Lyons
Canadian and Dave Lundy. This win gives the Dorset Park team a
record d one win and two kisses for the near. Their next
od me is on Thursday evening at Ted Reeve against a strong
of Toro team.
I October 16:
ve Don Valley Toros - 7
Dorset Park Education Supplies - 2
The Toros skated off with a well deserved victory at Ted
Reeve Arena on Thursday night. The Spectrums stayed with
fig the Toros for period and a has but in the last half of the game
0 the Toros seemed to in strength while the Dorset Park
crew faded. Mike Clayton opened -the scoring for the Toros in
the first period with assists going to Don Houghton and Ron
Williamson. Cakim MacMiffiin got that one back for Dorset
Park from Scott Hepburn and Steve Eickmeier. Peter Heyd
got the second goal for the Taros on an unassisted tally. Peter
Reynolds got what proved to be the winning goal in the
second period with assists going to Ron Williamson and Don
Moore. Dave Lundy got Dorsel Park back in the game to
ie make the score 3-2 from Charlie McDonald to close out the
o • scoring in the second period. In the third period, it was all
Toros with Mike Clayton getting two goals to complete his
ce hat -trick, the first from Dave Hutchings and Ken Stevenson
and his third goal was unassisted. Ken Stevenson from Peter
Reynolds and Glen Carter got the sixth goal and Barry
Jenkins from Mike Clayton completed the swing in the
�n
game. The next game for the Spectrums is at Chartwell
Arena on Tuesday, night against Don Mills Flyers.
MINOR BANTAM
The 1975-76 hockey season is now in full swing and the
ra Dorset M.T.H.L. Minor Bantam "AA" team roster is as
Gar follows:
is Goal - Gary Degendorfer and Roy Patter
Defence - Peter Nitsopoulos Steve Mucci, Cary Dyball.
Mark Ludwinski, and Dave Wilson
ry Forwards - Tom Gibb, Lee Schatz, John Roy, Bruce Tucker,
0; Gerd Wills, Steve Bacso, and Jim Farara.
Jo The coaching staff is made up of two very qualified men in
nae Chuck Black and his assistant Coach Dave Mercury. Bill
is Wilson is ably handling the duties of manager.
The team is sponsored by Villa Nova Restaurant and
Tavern, and the entire team wants to extend a vote of thanks
to the sponsor for his help and interest in the team.
After a rather shaky exhibition series, the team has settled
down, and with hard work, have 3 wins and 1 loss after two
weeks of lay. The Toros beat the Dorset team in the league
his opener 5-0 and the wins were 2-1 over Clairlea Blues, 5-2 over
to Don Mills Ayers, and 6-2 over Toronto Flames. A hi fight of
he the 5-2 win against Don Mills was the 4 goal spurt -by Tom
le Gibb aggaainst his former team.
a Gary D 11endorfer and Roy Patter have been outstanding m
st g�. and the fine day of Tom Gibb Bruce Tucker, l,ee
rid Schatz John Roy Jim Farara, Cary )byball, Dave Wilson,
h Steve Mucci, ani Peter Nitsopoulos, have been a major
factor for this early success.
ur The team has been augmented by the use of several players
ort- from the Dorset "A" team, who have been outstanding in
both their play. A special thank you must go to Lou Delbrocco, the
ill `A' coach for his co-operation. This is a good example of how
o A two clubs and two coaches can and should work together in
good sportsmanship.
Thurs. Oct. 23rd, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 13
R. Whittaker, V. Bean, S. Fox; D. McKitterick
JUVENILE:
Personnel Centre 6 - Laven Products 2
B. Johnson 3 D. Larke 2 G. Wallbank; R. Mitchell, J. Mullen
Mardi -Gras Florists 6 - ihainey & Gray R.E. 3
R. Camppitelli 3, D. Humphries, D. Gomeau, J. Chapman; G.
Wass, M. Gregorack, B. Jaskari
GIRLS:
Scarsdale Jesters 5 - C. J. Duguid Flooring 2
J. Shirley 3 K. Parker 2; K. Ho 2
oval Bank 4 - Action Sport Phetograppby 1
K. YDownes 3, K. A. McPhee; J. McCalltun
Faubert Flyers 3 - The Regal Girls 2
T. Browes, J. Brownhill, T. McCauley; L. MacGregor, B.
Jeffrey
Coughlan Homes Canadians
Minor Pee Wee AA
Aggincourt Canadians responding for Cedar Hill.
MTHL AA Minor PeeWee Craig Duff for Canadians
entry sponsored by Coughlan and John Birch for Cedar
Homes, broke even in league Hill both came up with ex -
play this past week losing to cellent goaltending for their
bon Valley Toros and respective teams. A good
winning over Cedar Hill, team effort Canadians. Keep
Oct. 16 - Toros 5 - Canadians working hard.
0
The Canadians were in the
game save for the second
pen od when the Toros ez-
ploded for four goals.
Hopefully the Canadians
players learned that they
must work hard for three
periods each game.
Hank Bennettdid his best to
stem the Toros tide with
another fine game in
Canadians' goal lacing 38
shots.
Oct. 17 - Canadians 2 - Cedar
Hill i
in a well played game by
both teams Canadians
played aggressive come
back hockey to win over a
determined Cedar Hill
squad. Canadians showed
that a little extra effort will RAY 3
pay dividends. Pete Dearling hairstyling for men
brushed the cobwebs off his �O6 Queen st. east
trusty scoring stick and
dented the twine twice for 9-6.30 Closed wed
Canadians with Mike Gill TORONTO 69"795
Canadian legion Hail
243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
Canadian Legion Hall
BRANCH 22
Woodbine Heights
1240 WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO
Hall available for
• Receptions • Dances • Banquets
425-1714
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES ori BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
THE SIGN OF PAINTING SATISFACTION
R UA
Paints Si Wallpaper
DAVE RYAN Color Consultant
*Expert advice and old fashioned
friendly service.
*Custom Mixed Paint Colors.
c
Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Oct 23rd. tin
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED BUSINESS BU MO S
ACCOMMODATION ACCOMMQDATIO^[
New And Used
Sales -Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
IM rat Aitlntourl Btis Math Ltd
4248 Sheppard E 791.3301
DOG HOUSES
FOR SALE -
Days 762-5001
Evenin s762-0506
w'HITE RABBIT three quarter length fur
coat. like new. %me 12, asking S100 00
M -07M
Tax Sale Report I
This month's copy is
available for $2 - lists all
land to be sold for too
arrears. Dept. A.N.
P.O. Box 93 Terminal A,
Toronto MSW h A2.
ABCD
A Better Cash Deal.
Factary to vett, fsrrvrrwe rugs. Ptah"
doctnt equipment. Sur chane fur -
future
CALL GORD
438-1076
ADDING: MACHINE. sleet ic. good
conditions. WSW i11111g2
CHARTERWAYS
TRANSPORTATION
CO. LTD.
requires
SCHOOL BUS
DRIVERS
*Well Paying Part Time Job
• Male Or female
• Approximately 1 to 1 Hours Per Day
*Routes Available in
WEST HILL AND SCARBOROUGH
• free Driver Training
CALL: 282-1208
NOW LEASING
245 FAIRVIEW MALL DRIVE
• New storey office building
• Immediate occupancy
• Typical full floor - 14,300 Sq. Ft.
• Suites from $25 Sq. Ft.
• Flexible lease term
• Free parking
• Free space planning
• Full floor rate $7.75 Sq. Ft.
• Partition allowance
• Minutes from downtown and airport
• 2 minutes walk to exciting Fairview Moll and
now North York library
• On west side of Pkwy. 1 block above Sheppard.
THE CADILLAC FAIRVIEW
CORPORATION LIMITED
' 494-7111
G. COYLE R. HILL
Pyalerer _werro{d the new 1 ulat9710 twill o r 683-2350
DRESSMAKING
aelfee. 7 fee� rfl`at twoiel Pad tills will
falTgQ llw y„1 M r.'i� nut of fawn
429-4923 — - -
Fa.n ,.ir car 1414• IVARDEN a rmcw rrofosameni
I min yrs..eir and are Issirs brass Striking "�'ri "w'w'g aheratiowo to skirts slacks est
r4ataiiRe '.t«,- P t 1 W k twnwr.n"'"'esssry. rlep.-.otlrr, .,Ir
TODAY'S HEALTH
Cedarbrae
UW Plans
Cedarbrae Collegiate In-
stitute's United Way mm-
p■ign s somewhat of a
mystery to the students.
Surprise events are ap-
parently being planned
behind closed daera.
UW rep Grant Wood says
the slew starting campaign
is picking up momentum as
it moves into final weeks.
A special concert of rack
music by three local bands to
getpeopk in the fund raising
mood has tentatively been
set for next Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The musicians are all
students at Cedarbrae who
like to entotow and jam
whenever possible.
Far 50tt. fellow school males
can trade 66 minutes of
classes for an her and a half
of music listening pleasure
in the Cedarbrae
auditorium
Children's
Week
On Oct. 6th, the Scar-
borough Board of Control
recommended that Use week
of oct. 19th to 26th be
declared "Children's Week..
in Scarborough
•YTildren's Week" cam-
memarales the ftsth an-
niversary Of the
Metropolitan Qrldren's Ad
Society
The Sarbaau0n Branch of
the CAS is cemoeehating
aetmhes els the ane week
with speakers and 6199 at
the high schools . with Myers
cru
'-d in cowreh IaRetehs:
and If ewe the libraries
The purpose is to make the
c sw a ty aware of the coir
of the Children is Aid an
Snrhaeaitglt.
Choose a family doctor
before you need one
a i a o r
W. a
6 9 4 2 8 9 0
Ihea Was L.,
An, M ran sapper a 4 Vi s
y a -id w—d■
—G*W: inslows atww poli
NOW with figures
449-2951
West Rouge
w+••is �'-d �once
'"•ad "'•name V_
TELLERS
dor others]
(�
282-1108
in your area
ssdes fiat. Taw roll pre.idt r
The fray' doctor w to* Gael
tsar a prua . ycacwr as fair..
DAY CARE
f m h o, a vabd taxi se iters licence
z - �. _
t asapen'bre Safe"at
I! ntrr.atn', pir...r .�..
SUPPLIES
T .V ., RADIO & HI-FI
ym'n o* that nock forty- ayai
'cin t sera, a se haat, cam
•,•eek �. caa of _di >, ab.
.Rend 7y per cera d racal r.►
''ser "wraw . 'naw' consisting.
pe, w r w iso. a eyRdly ea.
pw"• no* ..ere acerber, assns. rr.
Dr. w GdraKsoeia. a bey+
a.ersp d 76 seers a .eek. No
fW book roe h7wrrrr G—. aye
SECRETARY
-Dunt tepect your 9aers to had
Ion soy o*- y,,e p.r7weiea wig
F►laiciar, r 1o* switch
Ie-. "`e'` w •isc-ter. th—
eww nem anowases a ,tl.eI a
I btre.a v taws. Art his Imks 4.0- fw be attar as a Iocw
with etwuttre ability C-hauowginag
ERrERIENCm, hal bast. pneral pi-ibm Fast ■bortttood, typwug ad
tsnrase chrf -pun With end dicta eanen::.t
},ping Sheppard Ydlnd area 2W
ets4 it kyttil-�k-*yt
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
P11a1r 41w,.. r car tTRldren
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
I.,nutsrl i-,_ w lt,c,
293-6846
A LICENCED
DAY NURSERY
'War Ratrasnt sad wdsee. leas a 4w
opm.w far ctw-- agog 2-5 yrs run
dye Mas per -r-k
633-7894
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
I
PETER FLICKE 1
Cerpewter l Cobinotmokor
KRsdews, Ree Rare. Aidmam. Par -
efts a Feces etc Fra nomom lx
B A39-7644
IRII
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING Keep your Ion and learn in
sp♦m time News. Sports. Doc-lorkey.
TV Commeroa s. Program Hsemg. etc.
For year mace test phone
Call 921-7811
Nabonal Iib- Itute if I3r1v3,1:np
MOTOR CARS
1968 Ford Foi►lan• 302
A111i`_ Va automatic. low mileage Rood coo-
dation. $560.
284-9134
WRECKING '62Chev '61 Pontiac. Al. 6
cylinder engines Reasonable. 232-1149
ROYAL BANK
; TYPIST
An, M ran sapper a 4 Vi s
A vaned psetim. orders and t isione .
requires
NOW with figures
EXPERIENCEDNear
West Rouge
w+••is �'-d �once
Go Station, Wall Mill.
TELLERS
I
(�
282-1108
in your area
ssdes fiat. Taw roll pre.idt r
elf fifer
^ppOU"nr.y A pehutts n kion acs
Iia d.kis �animlaaa
GARDENING
t asapen'bre Safe"at
I! ntrr.atn', pir...r .�..
SUPPLIES
367-5211
ym'n o* that nock forty- ayai
Temporary
Assignments
We aloe hove tempes'ary nsagannlenw
available for experienced tellers- If ow
taeseo pdei a cau
367-3038
DICTA
TYPIST
For small medical office.
Knowledge of shorthand
helpful.
Bayview Eglinton area.
Co119:30 - 4 p.m.
425-6630
REOUIRED
5 Years Canediar, rXpt r Y- _ni. would
like to move into an administrative
fuoctas. Accountingcourse an asset
Excellent opportunities Salary 11650
montkl, plu, tl..Wlt,
Call Cadillac
769-4143
072 VEGA station wagon. m good
.-king condition �:.,,,, is
ROYAL BANK
PAINTING & requires
DECORATING TYPISTS/
J.E.O'Hearn STENOS
in your area
& Son Applicants should have
Mndmum 55 w p m typing
PAINTING 6 DECORATING tecta and/or Shorthand
WALLPAPER - VINYL Fluency in Frighsh
Previous Radtuyt Experience an asset
425-5043 We offer excellent benefits. good working
cnndstiam rompMitivr .elnry If m.
terested pe_- , II
cat ITCH DECORATOR guaranteed 367-5211
paper}usigmIt painting. Gavin. 01 9-
film
i
Lawn Spraying
refthinift
Pans. reekeno..ending
Aeratir=, tror temeval
Lloyd's Landscaping
282-4693
SNOW REMOVAL
K. drnUal Industrial. Camosereyf
TREE SERV ICE
Prwattg C hhnnt. Rrtno,,al
CANADIAN
LANDSCAPING
495-1262
TUITION
E
VATE TUTORING
xperienced teaehhers wilt give
ssisunce in ail subjects,
. secondary i post1'931. 364-2339
MOVING
MOVING man with truck , beg or small.
fold jabs. collages. Reasonable. 161-361o.
SPACE FOR RENT
(Commercial Building
Sao 4plam feet f175.00 manthtyunities
included
282-5415
or evenings
282-6219
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
T.V. a STEREO
•COLOR T.V.
RENTALS
Soles & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
Splash For Cash
Fast Scarfseregr bys
:'Ma A listed Way AfMncy.
S holding Ra thkd asreal
,wcmothaa an Two Oct
t asst Kingston hid bet.tea
4 and ps
Aerw r who can swss s
[rotund to panacyntt to rare
sooner for the Una" Way
Campaign currently ow
do ay in Metro Tsanto.
Last year IM ramhmors
partrapoad s ger went ad
rased mw Si.m The Club
Is toping to canned that goal
this year N anyone is is
tasad in psrtrapong In
than vert►while project
ether by swimming or
spossionag a swemmer• i ty to
an. ty -heir perm - tot lar
Mrd tan. ham .weld ry so 1r
An, M ran sapper a 4 Vi s
o tardy pby_cea y- cr MI
taat4 r soy •awn troy.
coxiii table w": one v- cm tae
Y after wei the ti nidy /sow
wdk wont. a" frrRtIV
w+••is �'-d �once
y -'w fmodthatthdocker.eta
s cart ere tae e�.Rdah pe cares
wait ee appewenea[ with soft a
roan Car foody WA oeoeem"
rs r periale. two d vedn
afar,..
Sraye awe tact wary papier
ssdes fiat. Taw roll pre.idt r
p .b at Co..."s fatly doter
^ppOU"nr.y A pehutts n kion acs
_rk Yr tae tar they would area
ester: to* /attar rA place ere is-
erd year family aaea scary. and.
ID a4aea a pits►r or a TY
_aw y- A. sad oteillical kelp,
--�
his_ M haw vel a peed !,wily
ym'n o* that nock forty- ayai
"'W.To*#'.
fesRify dnsrw _erke se
Dr. w GdraKsoeia. a bey+
a.ersp d 76 seers a .eek. No
fW book roe h7wrrrr G—. aye
naner haw ewpertan Yme war
-Dunt tepect your 9aers to had
Ion soy o*- y,,e p.r7weiea wig
the P. doetw by waudawe
kkay tws ase! 2AM pease on
tYworsh to* Ydbe Pyre.- He aro
be seeks, ant wino* «het b er
odors tar a'. a IL -d ttha w W
owes oo sof M ry. M son wan
• ht+dY pkfaoee kosra r- sad
err cwi day vs. wy to os phfer
ear.
s appo.saeen r early es posible
Ir Yap m oras a s now Ger
e d eaeswt"te.
bs - W Caseose.. on do
wade 7rr raair door nay be
a.aoes. 4, so sae Eery saw "
tasty, be .5 seem w raw YOUR. Dot
ant foss - eek yew fee. dec-
Wes to colt on a- .hass ham
tara wion aeud ee d be aedR-
st
ray seed hole. Aed tt7 bd
cal eegnapes e d plain to wars
to*" help a cos as p ssi ale n the
y"i.,w piss.
eaten. of Y ilWa wo*w tissues"
alts. d ym'R >dr . a..
test' lit -wpkr.
et:aick - at arow" . few sew
Resaw Responsibility for yboor
rtsabor. . Ys oe " the
Res No hath Yon and your fasiy
led chap- of no, ranee d
doetr. Fining and kssine a toad
F►laiciar, r 1o* switch
payonaa r win of oy keret
a%"—ready
at set nsrest liwip". en
ween foa*% oyes asks.
a saitaaas of an kegthel swanathons to support The sorOwoug h gyro Club, and
yon may do sea by catfrg tot t'slod Way, raw
at the Yet»pefktaa Ddwntwn
C1! at 431-31Mhs
C'kor r hbh0net ib evoo
clubs are singing their an the 2eth, the sale day as
All ax boys clubs a YMro vxMadf all sat. Oct the East Scarbaogh Bym
Tarento are boldiag lith. Including the Wont ebb.
Viewing the News
a business column
by Fraser Robertson
LIVING
BEYOND OUR
MEANS
Hopefully. Government reports that Canada's
economy is on the upturn will not disappoint us. Not
all the fqurcs economists use to assess the health of the
economy register impropvemeuts, but a most
significant one, that for real Gross National Product,
has turned positive. It is called real, bemuse it shows
-cal values, the illusory values added by inflation being
eliminated.
One of the undelying causes of the re rasion we have
bad here, and that other nations have had too, was
failure to pay enough attention to real GNP figura.
We had become accustomed to a little bit of inflation,
which u as foolish as ignoring a cancerous growth
because it is small. It can suddenly race through the
body and do most terrible things
Even although the GNP in real terms has improved,
all is not plain sailing yet. The Bank of Canada, which
is responsible to the Minister of Finance, indicated as
much wben it recently raised the bank rate. That
increases interest rates and is intended, for one thing,
to discourage borrowing. Naturally, that got a lot of
attention.
The increase in bank rate has other important
aspects. Progressively, the Canadian dollar has been
losing value in world money markets In simple terms,
that tells us we arc living beyond out means and that
our credit rating is poor.
We have some cboice as to what to do about that.
We can buy Less from other countries on credit,
makingdo with thegoodsand services we produce. We
can try to persuade foreigners to continue giving credit
by paying them more interest. There are some tricky
variassor welch experts prdeas to understand, bre
tsseatsally. tint is it and the moment is book rate is the
Rank Govetgor's way of saying that we are living
beyond oar means and of trying to make an do what we
will not voluntarily.
Now Its se turn back to Gros National Product. It
measures to dollar terms all our productions and service
ubvitiea. It is rather like putting all goods produced
uAis a big warehouse and taking stud before
distribution. To gra the total available for distribution,
it would be necessary to all to the stock what we got
from other countries In pncimg (foods, costs of all
services would be included.
So now we go to the door where goods are
distributed. First in lime arc government bodies,
claiming about 40 per ant of what is there. Some of
what they take will go to seedy persons. After that
foreigners will carry off quite a bit - maybe more,
maybe less than they put in. Right now, it would be
more.
Now comics our turn. Ideally, each of us would be
entitled to take out the equivalent of what we had put
in. whether by working or by ssviogand investing(that
is, postponing buying). As you no doubt realire, the
people who saved and invested are havingis rotten time
of it, beaux inflation has pushed up prices or cul the
value of money, wluchever you like.
In practice there are others who are not doing as well
as they should. Here are two groups waiting their turn
at the delivery door. One has been able to obtain quite
a large I crux in Pay, u well u periodic increases
during the life of the contract to offset increases to the
cost of living if inflation continues. As wages arc part
of the cost of producing both goods and serveces, the
Price of what this group put into the warehouse has
gone up.
The second group also receives periodic pay
adjustments to offset rises in the cost of living, but it
was content with a more modest increase in pay than
obtained by the Gat group. As a result, it was possible
to avoid raising the price of what this group put into
the warehouse.
Now, it is quite evident that with more money, the
first group is able to take more out of the warehouse
than can the second group, not because one had put
more in than the other, but merely one had made a
power play and the other bad tried to be masoeable
about money.
So what does this mean'! It means that, collectively,
we Canadians canna consume more than we produce.
It mans, too, that when wage increases start to exceed
the growth of GNP, injustice follows.
SPORTS-
Village
Sporfsviews
With Bruce Jessiman
CiViTAN HOCKEY:
MiNOR ATOMS:
Saturday morning at the Victoria Village Arena saw the
first games of a new season in the Victoria Village Civitan
Hockey League. Lucas Foods made an auspicious start as a
new sponsor coming up with a 4-2 triumph over Barri-Lea
'Cleaners. Gary Thompson's unassisted goal gave the Foods a
,or -0 lead in the initial stanza. Goals by Gus Platis and Charlie
Hardy put the Foods ahead 3-0 before Bill Markoff and Eric
Fletcher closed the ,gap for the Cleaners. Platis salted the
game away in the final two minutes.
1325 Bay started with a win when they edged Philips 2-1. All
the goals came in the second period with Colin McCoy and
Jimmy Gollab hitting for the winners. Kevin Harvey got
credit for the Philips tally when the Bomber goalie knocked
the puck is his own net.
ATOMS:
Metro Police Division 54 started df with a bg win as they
edged out Wm. Allan 4-3. Allan carried a 2-1 lead into the
second period on goals by Robbie Strang and Robert Ross.
Dave McAlleeseof the 54 tally. In the second 54 got goals
from Ross McMullen, Scott Garland and MCAlleese topull
out the win. Strang was the Allan scorer. In the other haII of
the group Max Teffer Texaco battled to a 2-2 stalemate with
Canadian Tire. John Vella and Terry Parent hit for first
period ggoofs for Teffer. Paul Reddick scored in the first and
Kenny MacNea 1 in the second for the Tire kids.
MINOR BANTAM:
Monticello Restaurant were the big winners in this six team
group as they bombed Valvoline Oil 5-0. Sebastian Miranda
had a relatively easy time picking up the shutout. In the first
period Dave gurton, Mano Coggienello, and Mark Huska
tallied. Mike Bleekey and Kevin Jarvie served the game up
with second period tallies.
A goal in the final two minutes of play by Tom Kari' hanen
wave Rellshire a 4-3 victory over Mode] Rail in the dawn
witha pair of first period goals. Glen Pascoe got the other
goal. Steve Playfair was a two goal shooter for the losers.
Steve Ulla was the other Model scorer.
Peter Adamo led the way with a pair of goals as J. Keiper
downed Heather and Little 3-1. Sieve Horne's first period
tally put the game out of reach. The Roofers got on the
scoreboard when Dave Hibbard tallied midway through the
second ppeerriod.
BANTA` IS:
Byers and Ainsworth Electric got the season underway for
the Wednesday nighters. Byers carried a 1-0 lead into the
second period on the stnmgth of Ar4hony Gallob's tally.
Ainsworth got untracked in the secondnd scored goals by
Jimmy McNeil, Greg Cory, and Ian Ireland before Byers
dosed the gap in the final minute on Robert Heart's tally
In a rearti t one Paul Willison and Margaret s Donuts
fought to a 2-2 tie. Each team scored in the fust period with
Steve Bullied of Margarets and Timo Sihvo blinking the red
light. In the second, Kevin Antayyce put the Donuts ahead
with a operhmg minute tally. Tim Whtio got that back with a
Roal at ?he fdteen minute mark.
ORS:
The Timbrells and Yane Photo started df the Majors in a
boistrous fashion that saw eleven penalties called along with
two misconducts. In the end the score read 3-3. Jeff Drayton
and John King put Yane ahead 2-1 after the first 20 minutes.
At Jessope had scored for the Tims. Two goals by Mark
Brawn evened things up for the Tims after Terry Webb
scored.
in a well played game the L� 'on edged St. Clair Ice Cream
3-2. Ed Kerr got the big goal for the winners in the final two
minutes of play. Kevin Irl
and Blaine Pucci were the
other Legion scorers. Kenny Ryder hit for the St. Clair
tallies.
NOTE: There are still openings in all agegroups except
Atoms. Applications available at 63 Wigmore Dr. m Victoria
Village or at the arena on Wednesday night or Saturday
morning.
Thurs. Oct. 23rd, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 15
Rink Rat Report
West Hill Minor Association Skate-A-Thon, Saturday, Oc-
tober 25th at Heron Park. This is West Hill's sole major fund
raising campaign of the year and will require a strong effort
from all the participating players.
The purpose of the Skate -A XT on is two fold, to support the
Heart Fund and to provide funds for the increasing expensive
operation of the W.H.M.H.A.
The players will be attempting a maximum 75 laps d the
rink and sponsors can pledge by the lap as desired. If any
reader wishes to sponsor a skater and has not been-
Proached as yet, they can do so by calling either d tfie
following numbers 282-4676, Marv. Collins, or 439-3680 Bob
Arbour.
ITEM 2: West Hill still has four sponsorship openings for
teams in the major series. Any company or association
wishing to join West Hill should call John Clark, 431-7488, for
further information.
ITEM 3: Minor Atoms - Each year a whole fresh group of
youngsters join the major series as the first age group, 9 year
olds, more familiarity known as Minor Atoms.
The exhuberance and enthusiasm these boyyss bring to the
,game is truly refreshing and seems only to be matched by
their coaches and managers. Make no mistake these vy�ers
are good. They play non-stop hockey from the fop of first
puck until the *trial whistle.
lay
year West Hill has three such teams, entered in the
SHA, IVITHL"A", MTHL "AA". Here is a bit d a preview and
short report on each of their fortunes to date:
Hardy Insurance Agency Beavers (SHA) are playing even
hockey, one win, one loss. They rolled over Cedar Hili 8-1 in
the opening game only to be dropped by Agincourt Lions 6-2
in the ensuing game. The latter game was reportedlyy a lot
closer than the score would indicate, being a hard hittin
contest between two evenly matched teams. The Agincourt
goalie was either very good or very lucky and quite possibly
both as he apparently was the difference between the clubs.
Goals by Jim Martin do Grant Martin.
Ken "Red" Crawford
Supports Scarborough lacrosse
The Scarborough Lacrosse
Association will hold its 8th
Annual Meeting this Sun..
Oct. 26th at 12:30 p.m. at the
Cedarbrook Community
Centre.
Professional lacrosse star,
and Scarborough President,
Ken Crawford has un-
dertaken the position of
Nominating Chairman, and
has put together a strong
state of candidates for the
five elected positions.
S.L.A. President, Brien
Bennett, points out "that this
coming season is the most
important one of them all. A
strong and active executive
Art Show
The Art Guild of Scar-
borough is presenting its
annual fall show and sale of
painting and sculpture, Sat.
Nov. 8 from 2 to 8 p.m. and
Sun. Nov. 9 from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m.
Approximately 250 pain-
tings, all juried, will be
shown at David and Mary
Thomson Collegiate on
Lawrence Avenue East at
Brimley Rd.
Centennial Colts Place 4 In Tennis Finals
The Centennial Tennis Centennial College is the
Team, with a very respec- host school.
table shoving in the Central The Colt players going on to
Division 'Tournament. the Championships are
aced4 players in the Wallace Coomansingh
.C.A.A. Tennis Cham- (Men's Singles). Erica
pp�honshi to be played at the McIntosh (Women's Singles)
Turtle "Cr+eek Country Club, and Christine and Margaret
Oct 17 and 18, in Brampton )lough ,Women's Doubles
WHAT'S NEW AT
C.C.M. Eye Shields & Mouth Guards
A ME
PRO HOCKEY STICKS
BUY 1 & GET 1 FREE
BICYCLE REPAIRS
FOR All YOUR HOCKEY NEEDS
SKATES, STICKS, AND ALL
OTHER HOCKEY EQUIPMENT.
Skate Exchange
6 Glenwatford Drive
(1 block E. of Midland)
(off N. side of Sheppard)
NOW293-6516
Wallace Coomansingh, the
reigningg O.C.A.A. Men's
Champ, mp, did what was
expected of him, by beating
Simon Fraser of Seneca 6 4
and 6-1 in an exciting match.
This is the third time that
these two competitors have
played each other, and each
time they do, a real battle
(!Muer.
A pleasant surprise for
Centennial was the play of
Erica McIntosh who won the
Women's Si les event.
Erica breezed ng
the final,
where she met Marie
Douglas of Humber. Last
year, Douglas was runner-up
to Cvnthia Kane of Cen-
tennial, the O.C.A.A.
Women's Singles champ.
Miss Douglas was expected
to be the heir apparent to
Cynthia's crown this year,
but Erica McIntosh, playing
her best tennis this season,
won the event, 10-4.
Finally, Christine and
Margaret Hough, the twin
sisters representing Cen
tennial in Women's Doubles,
captured second place, thus
earning a berth in the
provincial finals.
This tournament marks the
last step for tennis coin -
T'tors on their way to the
.A.A.Finals.
is a must, the slate Ken is
proposing has the necessary
experience and enthusiasm,
and i am confident will be
supported by everyone in-
terested in the future of
lacrosse in Scarborough."
Coach Ron Butler is short on prognosis as to the team's
possible fortunes this season, merely suggesting that the
Beavers will be around at the end. Most observers agree with
that statement.
Apple Bee Shirts (MTHL "A") record to date, one win, one
tie and two losses for a fairly even start. This is a team witha
nucleus of last years Mite Selects, that is, in the words of
coach Mery Armstrong, a hitting team. An unusual aspect of
Apple Bee Shirts is that, in this day of dual goal tenders they
carry only one, Gerry Dego who has already faced many
shots, including blocking a penalty shot. Up front the teams
offense is led by Captain Kirk Feistel, who already has two
hat tricks.
Coach Armstrong figures the team will have it's hands full
to gain one of the four play-off berths in the seven team
division.
Twice Arenas Company Flyers (MTHL "A") record to date
two wins and two losses. The victories were by scores of 5-2,
and 4-3, but intrt' U ly the two defeats are even more in-
teresting for in the first, a 1-0 squeeker, the Flyers outshot
their*tion 40-5. Now that goalie mast have been hot, as
was th e!x1f= goalie in the other loss for again the Flyers
had considerable advantagqe.
Coach Harvey Helliwell, IL most coaches, won't make any
predictions cher than that the team will be "heard from".
ile does however, modestly admit. that the Flyers are a
SUPER TEAM, one that skates, skates and skates, a team
with depth and balance.
Special Report on West Hill's SHA Bantams - one of the
teams seeking a sponsor. Reportedly the Bantams are a ggood
team and their record to date supports this, one win ancone
tie. The victory 5 5-0 shutout of Agincourt Irons and the tie 1-1
agai nst CedarHill. Strong goaltending by Jeff Carr and Billy
Bray, the latter with the shutout has been a strong point of
the team and this coupled with a solid defence and fast
blending group of forwards has Coach Randy Wood op-
timistic.
In last week's column we mistakenly identified the MTHL
"A" Minor Pee -Wee team assponsored by "Castro Systems-
- this should read ASTROYSTEMS and we sincerely
apoligiae for the error. Also we omited the manager of the
same team Bill Kirkhope. One would almost believe the fates
have it in for this team, since they are already suffering some
harsh scores on the ice. Four West Hill SHA teams, Jim
Morrison Mauraders ( Atom) the minor -wee team, Maco
Construction, ( midget). and Art Auto Body (Juvenile) are df
to a flving start by winning both their openink games.
To afl players - go and get the sponsors for yo a SKATE A
THON.
Good luck to all teams this week and we will see you next
week.
How to save energy
when you do the laundry.
Load washer to
capacity but don't
pack tight
If you have to wash
a small load use
less water
Measure detergents
accurately.
Too little wont get
the dirt out, too much
means extra rinsing.
you finish, and use up all the stored heat.
Avoid overdrying.
ft wastes heat and can
damage fabrics.
For tetter air flow
clean the lint filter
each time you use
the dryer.
Dry similar fabrics,
together so they'll all
dry in the same time.
Some of these tips will help you get a befter
wash; they'll all help you save energy in little
ways that count. If we each save a little we'll
all save a lot.
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
OF TME BOROUGH OF SCAR80N000M
)P -
Page 16 THE POST Tht;rs. Oct. 23rd, 1975
SPA
`�4Prtis P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED
FIR'; F & SECOND NIOR rGAGES ARRANGED, 13OUGII E R 5OL1)
1308 GAYLY STREET
683'2611 839-4463 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) __.. TOrOntO ���'� � ��
FiNl,BER5 OF THE-. TORONTO REAL E:SFArj- BOARD -- PHOTO h�.L.5.
West Shore News By Margaret Mcleod
OTTAWA IS TOO FAR AWAY
Did it ever cross your mind that Ottawa is just too faraway
from the West Shore? The bureaucrats and the politicians up
there have had a lot to do with the economic mess we're in.
Finally, the rumblings of a discontented public reach their
Ottawa hideaway, and they devise some anti-inflationary
guidelines for us. Then the big -city economists deliver their
sage opinions on the guidelines on the national media. If all
these economists, bureaucrats and politicians are so smart,
how come we've got double-digit inflation eating away at our
modest savings?
Don't you just wish you could get the federal finance
minister into your kitchen to tell him what inflation really
menas -- here on the West Shore? And to tell him a thing or
two?
Ah, but it won't happen. Ottawa is too remote
But at least I can provide a forum for a few West Shore
people to air their views on the 'guidelines' — and those views
seem to me to be at least as valid if not more so, than those
expressed by the big shots in Ottawa.
Our neighbour Gene Hovey worked for Ontario Hydro.
"Trudeau," he says, "is going to have a helluva time making
the guidelines work. And it's going to take a lot of money just
to administer them. Pepin himself gets about $50.000 plus
expenses, doesn't he?
Ontario Heart Foundation
presents
."It's All Up To You -
Heart Disease Is Preventable"
Panel discussion M 3 noted heart physicians
Wednesday October 29 - 8 p.m.
Village Community Hall, 22 Sherwood Rood West,
Pickering Village
Cholesterol Testing at 7:45 p.m. cif you wish
Adr-tission Free All Welcome
For Further Information: 683-5682
"Besides, when they exempt one group, where does it end?
Our own union is coming up to the end of a three-year con-
tract in May. We've fallen behind, and quite naturally we had
hoped to catch up with inflation on the new contract. Now,
apparently, we won't be able to. 1 guess we could live with
that if everybody was in the same boat; but it looks like they
won't be, with the exceptions that are already being men-
tioned.
"Yet many construction contracts in the province were
renewed last summer. Those fellows got a new deal but our
people won't. Is that fair?"
Essa Crescent resident Ken Matheson says: "Well, it's a
start. But I'm not in favor of selective restrictions. It should
have been right across the board for everybody.
"As for policing the guidelines, how can they really control
the incomes of professionals like doctors and lawyers? If the
professions are forced to cut corners to make ends meet, it
may be that the quality of their service to ordinary citizens
will suffer."
I asked our neighborhood druggist, Paul Taylor, for his
thoughts on the new program.
"I think the guidelines are completely unworkable. They
restrict the workers pay and that's unfair. Large cor-
porations can juggle their books and it's years before they
.are auditted and found out. All the guidelines have really
done iso to give the civil servants new jobs and expand the
bureaucracy and that we didn't need. -
Arid from Marg Finlay, Timmins Gardens: "The guidelines
sounded good at first buy they didn't go far enough. Now the
government is making exemptions for some and that isn't
fair. I think they should make rules and everybody should
have to stick to them. I understand the Prime Minister is due
for a raise in salary inJanuary. 1 believe that he should be the
example for the country and refuse it --
Heart To Heart Talk
"It's All Up To You - Heart
Disease is Preventable".
That's not only a fact. but
also the title of a panel
discussion to be held Wed-
nesday October 29th at 8
p.m. in the Village Com-
mnnity Hal r Sherwood
SORRY
TO
NEEDLE
YOU
... bu* OwWs no o"r way.
Your Wood is needed NOW!
DURHAM WEST RED CROSS
BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
DICKERING
-- SHEFUG4N MALL
THURSDAY OCTOBER 30
2:00 - 8:30
SUPPORTED BY THE KINSMEN'S CLUB
OF BAY RIDGES
Road West. Pickering
Village. Featured will be Dr.
Peter 011ey. Director of the
Catherter Lab at the
hospital for Sick Children:
Dr. Ron Baigrie. Director of
the Coronary Care Unit,
Toronto General Hospital:
and a physician from the
Lipid Research lab
Coronary Prevention
Program
The program is being
offered by the Ajax and
Pickering branches of the
Ontario Heart Foundation.
.admittance is free.
For those who are in-
terested. a technician will be
present at 7:45 p.m. to take
blood samples to test for
cholesterol levels.
You owe it to vour heart.
Take care of yourself'
For further information
contact: W.G. McLean, 61
Sherwood Road East.
Pickering Ont.. Phone - 6113-
3473.
Dunbarton
Students
Give Blood
by Brenda Davies
bunbarton High School
students recently demon-
strated that they can rise to
meet an emergency.
The father of a recent
graduate from the school
needed immediate open
heart surgery, but there was
a shortage of his type of
blood. When they heard of
the situation 22 students
volunteered to make a
donation. and arranged their
own transportation to a
clinic being held at W. A.
Porter School in Scar-
borough. Sixteen of them
were accepted as donors,
and the operation was
performed successfully. We
feel these students are a
credit to their school and
their community.
The next regular Red Cross
Blood Clinic will be held at
Sheridan Mall on Thurs. Oct.
30 from 2 to 8:30 p.m.
Blood is needed every day
for situations such as these
and we invite you all to spend
a few minutes giving the Gift
of Life.
Well, Ottawa, there's a few opinions from West Shore on
your guidelines. Is anybody listening? I doubt it.
FASHION TALK
The Ladies' Auxiliary for the 1st West Shore Cub and Scout
Croup will be holding an "Eaton's Fashion Talk" on Thur-
sday, Nov. 6 at 8 p.m. in the Sheridan Mall auditorium. The
admission, which includes refreshments, is $1.50. Fashions
and models are provided by the T. Eaton Co. Ltd. Tickets are
available from: Mrs. Linda Riding 839-5807; Mrs. Elaine
Olynyk 839-4635; Mrs. Chris Bloedorn 839-2161.
APPLE DAY
The Cubs and Scouts are holding their annual Apple Day this
.rat. Oct. 25 in the West Shore Area. So when they come
knocking on your door or approach you at the plazas, do dig
deep into your pocket as the boys need all our support to
continue their various programs.
STRIKES AND SPARES
The West Shore Bowling League is having fun and getting fit
all at the same time. The team's standings for this week are:
The Stickers - 27: Pete's Prisoners - 26: The Quiet Ones - 21:
Weres - 20: The Viscounts -15: The Experts - 14; The Pushers
14: The Aces - 10.
MEN'S HIGH AVERAGE - Norm Martin - 206: John Breeze
M2: Ilolger On land - 198. LADIES' HIGH AVERAGE - Iris
Robinson 194: Mary Martin 187: Janette Tasse 177. MENS'
HIGH TRIPLE FLAT - Norm Martin 770: Manfred Bruns
718: John Breeze 710. LADIES' HIGH TRIPLE FLAT -
Ililary Burnett 646: Iris Robinson 640. Janette Tasse 608.
MF%S' HIGH SINGLE FLAT - Holger Omland 315: E
MacKenzie 300: Ron Powell 279. LADIES' HIGH SINGLE
FIAT Hilary Burnett 324: Janette Tasse 252. Mary Martin
:51. MENS' HIGH TRIPLE HANDICAP - John Breeze 794:
D. Reggie 784: Ron Powell 778. LADIES' HIGH TRIPLE
HANDICAP - Hilary Burnett 781: Shirley Ho 741: Janette
Tame 725. MENS' HIGH SINGLE HANDICAP - Holger
t ►mland 328: D. Heggie 324: Ron Powell 305. LADIES' HIGH
SINGLE. HANDICAP - Hilary Burnett 369: Janette Tasse
:91: Barbara Hupfeld 281.
AND %OW FOR THE WINNER -
The tinccer 2110 Club announces the winner of their latest
draw -- it's Mr. S. Houston of Breda Ave., the holder of ticket
s 123. who wins $40 in the draw for the week of October 18.
Report from the f
Legislature
BILL NEWMAN
I�
In t his. my first column since the Ontario election, I would
like to extend my sincere thanks to the people of Durham
\orth for r-lecting me to be your representative at Queen's
Park. As I stated in the campaign. I believe my first
responsibility is to serve the constituents -- so please contact
me if 1 can be of any assistance to you. My address is: R. R
•1. Ashburn. Ontario, or. c/o !Ministry of Agriculture and
Food. Parliament Buildings. Queen's Park. Toronto. M7A
i A".
1 am currently making plans to establish a better com-
munication link between you and me. My intention is to build
a workable constituency service whereby constituents can
reach their Member readily. and without personal cost to
them. through such things as long distance telephone
charges. I will let you know how this new system will work,
once I have completed final details.
You are now probably aware Premier Davis has made
certain changes in the appointment of Cabinet Ministers.
This change resulted in my appointment as Minister of
Agriculture and Food. I am of course, very happy to have
received this appointment because of my background as a
life-long farmer and because I believe that farming is one of
the most important industries we have in this Province. I
know and understand the concerns of farmers today and I
look forward to meeting the many challenges associated with
the agricultural community as the Minister of this Portfolio.
1 would also like to pay tribute to everyone who participated
in the recent International, Canadian and World Plowing
Match in Durham. This attraction brought many visitors to
our community from all over the world and helped foster a
better understanding of the importance of agriculture. It was
the most successful Match ever, and congratulations are due
those from this area who are responsible for its success.
Stu Blizzard, the President of the East Gwillimbury
Provincial Progressive Conservative Organization has asked
me to extend an invitation to everyone in East Gwillimbury
to attend their Organizational meeting and Social evening.
The event will take place at the Sharon Hall, Mon., Oct. 27, at
8 p.m. Anyone interested in attending is most welcome. An
election of new officers to the Organization will take place.
Sporting Finals To Be Held
Final sporting events for long event.
Durham County Elementary The finals in the cross
Schools will be taking place country will be held at
this week. Greenwood Conservation
The final soccer tour- Area on Wed. Oct. 29
nament is scheduled for Sat. beginning at 12:30 p.m. All
Oct. 25 at the Civic Field in the Boards will be
Oshawa. Boys and Girls in 12 represented with boys and
teams from different areas girls in all elementary school
will participate in this day ages.