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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1975_10_30LANSING TEXACO Service Station our owln Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 Council Ready For Kidnappers Pickering's Mayor and Council are to be kidnapped on Saturday, November 8th. The actual kidnapping is scheduled for 11 a.m. and all Councillors have shown a willingness to participate in this event which annually marks the commencement of the Mardi Gras Festivities. AIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom Mw�w Bending 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 10¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday .Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 0515 Kingston Rd.Hwv.2 lewellery Making & Craft Supplies Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m. 284-1171 Vol. 25 No. 43 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Oct. 30th, 1975 PICKERING APO SI Grade 7 student Billy Callander is ready to take off on his new 10 -speed bicycle. He won the bike as top salesman in the ! Halloween candy "Blitz", a fund raising campaign at Hallowe en Woodlands Centennial School. (Photo - A.C. Verheij) f 4320 Kingston ltd. H rst of L,,,�k rence ; 8.-4721 I'll 43 Pickering Says "No" V To The Broidge Piclering's Executive Committee is recommending to Council that it should not appprove a pedestrian walk- way linking East and West Rouge at this time. Pickering's approval of the proposed pedestrian bridge has been requested by Metro Parks Department. The :. -i:;: . Three Grade 7 girls showed up in costume at the annual Halloween dance held at the Woodlands Centennial Public School on Fri. Oct. 24. From left to right: Tracy Brodie, Jenny Faric and Denise Reed all from West Rouge. ( Photo - A. C. Verheij ) Give4 Lest Live KA BLOOD DONOR 1 ,.�9y�ct alt, ('all 284-0532 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill bridge was planned to link Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority lands on both sides of the Rouge River. Mrs. Elizabeth Shumovich spoke to the committee for Mr. Rick Hull, President of the East Rouge Ratepayers Association, who was unable to attend the meeting. She called on Council to uphold a previous resolution not to allow any further development in the South Rosebank area until all the land has been aquired by the M.T.R.C.A' She also said that the proposed bridge would not in fact. link up two park areas. It would, she said. bring considerable traffic into the residential part of Rosebank. The bridge. as proposed by the Paks Department would cross from Ferguson's Beach area in West Rouge to Dyson Road in East Rouge. Any pedestrians using the bridge would have to cross the C.N.R, tracks and walk through South Rosebank to get to the Pettycoa t Creek Park. There have been a few accidents at the proposed bridge site over the pest years, when people have crossed the river by means of the C.N.R. bridge. However. Mrs. Shumovich c I a i med that no-one has been killed, actually on the r age. At the times of these ,-t idents Town Councillors A called for a foot bridge, finances were not a, lable. Mayor George Ashe ,in mented this week that it somewhat ironic that :,r(-vtously people had been .tiling for a bridge when finances were not available. Now that the finances are a va ilable, the people do not want the bridge. He did Fav, however, that to the best of his recollection most of the requests for the bridge had come from residents of West Rouge Hallowe'en AtWoodlands Students of Woodlands Centennial Public School had a great evening at their annual Halloween Dance, Fri. Oct. 24. The dance was a culmination of the Halloween Candy "Blitz" action, during which 3700 bags of candy were sold by the students. The profit from the sales will be used to support a variety of student activities this school vear. Top salesman was grade 7 student Billy Callander who sold 200 bags of candy. For his efforts he won a 10 speed bicycle. The other major prizes were: $50 won by Wendy Tutchener (grade 8), $20 by David Grigsby (grade 7). The group "Salem Road" provided the music for the evening. The organization of the candy sale and the dance was in the hands of physical education teacher Mr. Dyment. AUSTIN Tui B Driving School By AppWahnot Only 282-3561 Ze" 56M Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 30th, 1975 Opinion A Change The stoppage of our postal service doesn't seem to have upset so many people this time. While talks flounder at Ottawa, businessmen who suffer the most in postal strikes, appear to be resolute about keeping their operations going without a post office. The costs of delivering an invoice or picking up a cheque is greater than eight cents each - and therefore this cost will show up eventually in the price structure. More inflationary pressure. Of course, most of us have experienced postal strikes std- ficientl• now to know what it means. It is our opinion that most businesses have organized alternative means of communication and are digging in for a long strike. Where the public stands on the "no mail" situation is unknown. Probably a number of individuals are pleased that regular bills are not arriving as usual. But in a few more weeks they will be coming as all movement of money is necessary to keep the economy rolling. More and more people are beginning to discuss the ways of eliminating a public post office. After all the banks are set up to transfer funds and could eliminate all cheque writing if they wished. Telex could solve the movement of messages. If private enterprise ran the post office, we suspect that the job of letter carrier would be wiped out and the public asked to go to central locations to pick up mail. The danger to the striking workers is that if the public gets used to using other means of sending mail, a return to work in the future might find a post office without sufficient work to create a demand for all 22,000 workers. If the CUPW were really thinking ahead, it would sign quickly before most businesses find another way of doing business. 6DOntario Consumer Published by Ontario Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations Business Practices Act If you've ever felt like you've been "taken" after riving in to that slack sales pitch or buying a wonder product •' guaranteed" for a lifetime, take heart. The Ontario Business Practices pct. which became effective May 1, 197`. can take the frustration out of such situations by givin you, the consumer. a way to .lain r:dress if you've been t.'ie victim of an unfair "usiness pr3.aice. The Act covers virtually ,�Yfy t\. pc of Nales transac- tion between a vendor and an individual consumer. For the first tune it sets out clearly what unfair business practices are and what rights and remedies the consumer has. The Act protects not only the consumer but the business community as well by unethical businessmen. Under the legislation, a salesman cannot, for ex- ample, encourage anyone to buy a product by making exaggerated, misleading or false claims about the pro- duct's performance, quality, durability or the reason for its sales. Taking advantage of people who cannot pro- tect their own interests be- cause of age, sickness or a poor understanding of the language is also, prohibited. If you are the victim of an unfair practice, there are three courses of action you may take. First, you can hand -deliver or send by registered mail a letter ask- ing the company to cancel the agreement. This must he done within sir months of the sale. Most businesses want to keep you as a cus- tomer- so they will try to negotiate a satisfactory a_Lreement with you: A businessman who refu- ses to negotiate with you in ,,00d faith can be taken to court. For products and ser- vices under 5400 , ou can sue in Small Claims Court. Proceedings are quite me,, - pensive and a lawyer is not needed. However, if you go to a higher court, a lawyer should be consulted. The third remedy is to write to the Consumer Pro- tection Bureau of the Busi- ness Practices Division in the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations. After the Bureau has re- viewed both sides of the case it can mediate between the consumer and the busi- nessman. Plain common sense is still the best protection against unfair practices. But if you do run into problems, the Act is there to help you solve them. For copies of the Con- sumer's Guide to the Ontario Business Practices Act write to: ONTARIO CONSUMER, Queen's Park, TORONTO, Ontario. Scarborough Players Pam Ravment as 'Casey' and John Caldwell as 'Franklin' in -Kis- or Make Up— a hilarious comedy by Jack Sharkey to be run Nov 13, 14, 15 in the auditorium of Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate. Tickets are available from the box office at 439- 6022. Who wouldn't Shell ()ttt for a pretty little *Witch" like Barbara Grimm, all set for Hallowe'en with her treat or trick basket and Laura Secord Safet} Signal Stick -Ons on her costume' The candy- company is shelling out easy-to-stickon safety signals aimed at protecting the thousands of youngsters as they dart from house to house on their traditional All Saints Eve frolic. Car headlights pick up the fluorescent circles Coal Remains Essential For Future Electric Power Despite Ontario's emphasis on the future use of uranium, coal will remain a significant and increasingly important fuel for the generation of electricity, Milan Nastich, Ontario Hydro Vice -President Resources, said today. Mr. Nastich told the 27th Canadian Conference on Coal, a national assembly sponsored by the Coal Association of Canada, meeting in Vancouver, "Demand for electricity continues to grow, perhaps at a slower rate, and this demand will not be met solely from hydraulic and nuclear sources " Fossil fuels will be required to help fill the need for power and "this means coal." Oil and gas are scarce, he said. OTTAWA and Small Business The consultant bonanza B-. KE•:NNFTH .%IdX)NA1A) Remember the Glassco Commission on federal government organimtion•' Between 1960 and 1962 it produced several hundred recommendations -- in six volumes — on how to im- prove government effi- c•ienc•v at less cost. After announcing it would adopt certain recommendations. the government handed the job over to the same bureaucracy that was to be reorganized. • • • The bureaucrats' answer was to hire consultants to re-examine the recommen- dations and report back to them. Naturall% the con- sultants weren't about to play down the importance of the people who had hired them or to recom- mend cutting out potential future employers -- quite the reverse. Both parties had the same incentive -- not to cut back but to build up. • • • Ten years later the con- ,ultants are still busy, at an annual cost of about $1 billion in fees alone. The rorult: 443.191-9 1ederaI civil servants in 1974 com- pared to 294.750 in 1962 That's about 12.000 more • ery year. We have new :) artments. newdtyisions )Id departments. new _. riles and more and layers of highly paid tals regulating ev'erv- from ego prices to .:rn;ual labels. What . •.,ida needs is an up- + 1 a:f:•� n-erf)rt for action by Parliament, not by the bureaucracy. Under the Consumer Labelling and Packaging Acct, all non-food items sold in Canada since Sept. 1, 1975, require bilingual labels. The same will apply to food items from Slarch 1, 1976. Last month a small Winnipeg oil com- pany -- Radio Oil -- was threatened with seizure of more than $5,000 worth of antifreeze because the tables were in English onl. A food importer -- B.L. I%Iarks, of Thornhill, Ont. -- told the Canadian Federa- tion of Independent Business that "a large part of our products will dis- appear from the market. 1lfany of our suppliers will not make a separate bilin- gual package for Canada." • • • Quebec --s Bill 22. which enforces French as the working language of Quebec. has created a storm among immigrants and English-speaking Quebeckers. but it makes sense to French-speaking Quebeckers trying to pre- serve their majority position. language and culture. What doesn't make am' sense at all is Ottawas policy of en- forcing the use of French in the nine other pro vinc•es where the Avorking language is English French labels in Quebec. English labels eyer•w'here else would save small business millions of dollars in lost trade, lost time and lost tempers. Tho Canadian Facto ation of Indapandont Business C 1,deti for other uses, and are expensive. �1 Ki It, traditionalh. untario Hydro has relied on coal from 'x Appalachian region of the t'nited States, Hydro "is -Veking to diversify its sources of coal supply by obtaining a liortion 44 its prohrted needs from Western Canada while continuing and somewhat expanding the supply from the I Tilted States Nlreting I intario's needs provides the West with a long term nuirket. a market that it not "boom or bust" and one that is likely to grow in a controlled manner. "w•e believe that establishment of a basic movement of coal from Western Canada to the Great Lakes is not just a benefit to Ontario it is also in the best interests of the Western provinces and Canada as a whole." Coal will continue to play an important and expanding role in electrical generation in Canada provided its economic position can be maintained. Mr. Nastich said to bring coal from Western Canada into Ontario will require development of an elaborate tran- sportation system. Rail facilities must be upgraded, large unit trains to handle the required volume of coal must be acquired, a storage and transfer terminal at Thunder Bay must be constructed and additional lake shipping capacity must he provided. "Future advancements to minimize the cost of extraction and t ransporta tion would have a major effect on the extent of the increase in the demand for coal." Thus it should be possible for the mines to develop as sound business enterprises, paying proper heed to the en- vironmental requirements, offering good employment op- portunities and supporting stable communities. In a broader context, a new trade link across Canada will come into being. Other potential markets will be opened up for metallurgical as well as thermal coal from Western Canada. A potential growth in foreign trade and dependence will be replaced by domestic growth. In total, all segments of the Canadian economy will be strengthened, Mr. Nastich said. "An overall program, which is what is needed, however, requires cooperation and concerted action by all the par- ticipants, governments, producers, transportationcompanies and consumers." Art exhibits will be providing a variety of visual experiences for patrons next .month at various branches of the North York Public Women In Work World - North York Controller Barbara Greene will be one of five panelists discussing issues affecting women in _business on Nov. 5. The Toronto Chapter of the National Secretaries Association is sponsoring the Panel discussion to take Place in the Empress Room of the Park Plaza Hotel at 7:30 p.m. NSA, an international organization, whose aim is to promote professionalism among secretaries, has a cross -Canada membership of about 2,000. A feminist lawyer Mrs. 'Rosalie Abella. Mr. E. Mundinger, the dean of Humber College's Business Division, NSA represen- tative from Brantford Miss Vondelle Marini and Miss Muriel Jeffery, past president of the Association will join Miss Greene to talk about "Secretaries as Business Women" and their role in the business world. Admission is free and a cordial welcome is extended to everyone. A question and answer period will follow. The Toronto Chapter. NSA meets regularly an the first Wednesday of each month. All secretaries who are in- terested in membership information should contact Jennifer weeks at 4634" or Jo6e Pittonet at 533-2101. Fact Finder To be aggressive and competitive in man's world is acceptable, even praised. Do it in the world of fish and you'll get yourself talked about. Talked about by experts, that is, like Al Wainio of the Ministry of Natural Resources, Department of Fish and Wild Life. He'll talk about the dangers of Ob- noxious and Competitive Fish, Tuesday, November 4 at 8:00 p.m., at the Bendale Public library, 1515 Dan- forth Road (at McCowan Road ) . It's another of the Scar- borough Aquarium Society's evenings open, free to the public. It's an opportunity to learn fascinating facts about Ontario's No. 1 enemies of the underwater world. • Did you know the Albino Clarius ( alias the catfish) is able to leave the water and walk for miles on damp grass? That's how it saves itself from man -poisoned waters and lives to grow to 3 feet long and weigh up to 25 pounds. • The obnoxious salt -water lampreye sneaked into our waterways by attaching itself to the bottom of boats going up the Seaway. Tough and adaptable, it learned to live in fresh water and en- dangered the fish stock of the Great Lakes. • And, don't underestimate the competitive spirit of the seemingly harmless com- mon goldfish. If given half a chance it will take over a natural water in no time. Come and hear more from Al Wainio - about the fast- growing carp• and the .ranha, whose very name brings JAWS -like shivers to all. Art Exhibits Open At North York Libraries Library. Throughout the year the Library arranges showings by local and well-known Canadian artists as well as special circulating exhibits from the Art Gallery of Ontario. Admission to all exhibits is free and they may be viewed during regular library hours. The following artists will be displaying their work from November 3 to 26. The majority of material in the exhibition of HAP WILSON's pen and ink drawings at the Pleasant View Library (575 Van Horne Avenue) was acquired while on various canoe trips through Ontario or on winter camping trips in the wi Iderness. Each of his drawings contains several thousand pen strokes, the depth and contrast giving life to the subjects through the density of the strokes. Mr. Wilson is in the midst of writing a book called "Wilderness On- tario". He has been com- missioned by many art patrons and is one of the artists on display at the Canadian Embassy in Peking. At the same library, in conjunction with Hap Wilson's exhibit, is a showing of work by ANNA MYERS. If Anna invites you to see her etchings, that is exactly what she means, for that is her profession. Designed and executed by hand, her etchings have been exhibited in many group shows as well as being represented in some private collections. The Don Mills Library (888 Lawrence Avenue East) hosts a collection of highly narrative, illustrative water colors by STEVEN Thurs. Oct. 30th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 GRUBER. Ile is in the process of doing layouts for a children's book for publication and it is around this book that the subject of these paintings and prints is centred. The exhibit of children's work at the Willowdale Library (5126 Yonge Street) consists of oil paintings which offer a variety of subject matter from land- scapes and portraits to modernistic art. The students, ages nine to 13 years old, are members of the Willowdale Library's art class. Well. I told vou, you should have bought a pair of glasses at DELTA OPTICAL Farview Mall 491-1115 before you signed the lease! THE RUMOUR ABOUT FREE MONEY AT THE PERMANENT ISABSOLUTELYTRUE, deposits by mail, return of cancelled cheques (if you want them), automatic transfer {' from Chequing to Savings (yours for the asking too) and payment of local utility bills. No T t ✓� monthly charge. And we still pay regular interest ,F } on Chequing accounts. 4 'v`rn your pick of 4 great prizes 'y and earn high interest on Tenn Investments. You could win $25,000.00 1 The Permanent is"� giving away $25,000.00 � 4 In cold hard cash. And you don't have to buy a thing to enter. Just drop in to your nearest Permanent Branch in the Metro Toronto area between October 27th and November 15th, 1975, fill out a ballot and drop it in the draw bin. It's easy. Free Silver Dollars. When you deposit $10.00 or more in a new Savings or Chequing account, you'll get a Free Silver Dollar. One account per person, please. And for each additional $100.00 deposited, we will credit your new account with one dollar up to a maximum bonus of $6.00 which includes the silver dollar. Now that's easy to take. So is Plum Service. Which is what you get when you open an account at the Permanent. Plum Service gives you a whole list of services free of charge. Like unlimited chequing, Canadian and U.S. travellers cheques, personal money orders, Buy a Guaranteed Investment Certificate, Debenture, or Guaranteed Savings Certificate between October 27th and November 15th, 1975. Because each of the Toronto branches of the Permanent is giving away a portable Electrohome 20" Colour TV, an Amana Radarange Microwave Oven. a Panasonic 4 Channel/Stereo and His and Her Solex Mopeds. Each prize has a suggested retail price of approximately $600. For each $500.00 you invest for any term from 1 to 5 years you will get one chance to win. S You select which one of the draws for each of the 4 prizes you want to enter. Enter one or several — depending on the number of draw tickets you hold. Only one prize per customer, please. After all, fair is fair. So, open a Permanent Savings or Chequing account or purchase a Term Investment at your nearest Permanent branch Employees of the Permanent and their agency not eligible. The Permanent. We'll always be here to help you make it. rM the Permanent Canada Permanent Trust Company Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation. To win, selected entrants must first correctly answer a time-limited, skill -testing question. No exchange or refund. This offer good only between October 27th and November 15th, 1975. Twenty conveniently located offices in the Toronto area. For the one nearest you, call 484-2016. Q: 1�i Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 30th, 1975 Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: Fantastic Six - 31; The Corner Pins 26; The Good Sports 25; Easy - Duz - Its 24; Irene's Riders 23; No Stars 22: Sex Kittens 21; Kids Dy -No -Mite 20; The Road Runners 19; Gutter Queens 17; Carmen's Cuties 12; Playgirls 12. Over "200" Flat: Jeanne Potts 210; Lou Hillis 246; Pat Lloyd 205; Anita Battaglia 219; June Copley 204; Helen Prouse 202; Joyce Beer 253: Rose Paliwoda 247; Marg Ritter 209; Suzanne Sekulich 217; Gail Scott 204-203; Claire Welsford 200- 236; Lil Fernandez 256; Dolly Clements 223-228-211 Top Ten Averages: Jeanne Potts 203; Lou Hillis 198; Gail Scott 194; Dolly Clements 192; Lil Fernandez 190; Carmen Cramp 178: Irene Shields 172; Anita Battaglia 169: Carol Beatty 167; Georgette McCov 165; Marg Ritter 165. Well, the first week of our chicken tournament is over and the top six teams who will go on to compete next week are teams 04, 5, 8. 9, 11, 12. Congratulations to these teams and good luck next week. HAPPY BIRTHDAY wishes to Norma Jean Wylie and to Harold Lloyd of Liverpool Rd. N. Have a nice day. GET WELL WISHES to Mrs. Lena James of Finch Ave. who is in Ajax Hospital. We sure hope it won't be too long till you are home again bright and chipper. ATTENTION FUNSEEKERS The Bay Ridges All Star Hockey Club are holding a Halloween Dance on Friday, October 31st at Sheridan Mall Auditorium. There will be prizes and refreshments. Tickets may be obtained from coaches or Angela Costar at 839-7518 and are $7.00 per couple. Come on out and bring your favourite partner. PANTHERS Congratulations to the Panthers on their win Friday night Way to go guys Banks Will Accept United Wad Donations Thirteen branches of five banks in the Ajax -Pickering area will accept donations on behalf of the Ajax -Pickering Community Fund for the duration of the present mail st n ke. Bill McLean. Campaign Chairman 1975, announced that a contingency plan was developed when the situation in the postal dispute w•or- sertrd. Following talks with bank officials, it was agreed that thirteen hank branches in Ajax. Pickering. Bay Ridges. Rouge Hills, and -(laremont will accept United Way donations and also issue Official Receipts for tax purposes The funds "ill then he tramsferred to : he campaign account of the Ajax -Pickering Community Fund The following hank !:ranches "ill accept Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heat" Contr i for All types of plumbing ! sheet metal work. Industrial -Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P_O. Bos 11, Pickering, 939-2359 dona tions : ROYAL BANK Ajax - 180 Harwood Ave. S. and Har- wood Ave. 'Dre,-er Drive. Bay Ridges 725 Krosro Blvd.: CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE : Ajax - Shopping Plaza. Pickering Village Branch. Bay Ridges Plaza a 1235 Bayty St.). Claremont Branch. Rouge Hills - 356 Kingston Rd.. Rougemount; BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA Ajax - Harwood Place. Pickering - Sheridan Mall Branch: TORONTO -DOMINION BANK Ajax - 170 Harwood .aye S . Pickenng -Sheridan \lall. BANK OF MONTREAL Ajax - Shopping Plaza. AS Mr McLean points out. •he current mail strike could :ia).e seroousl:6 affet-ted the result of the 1975 United Wa� campaign since letters to industria 1 and commercial tarns as well as to charter members had been sent out recently. asking for con- tributions by mail. However. thanks to the splendid cooperation of the banks a crisis can now be averted. Individuals and companies in the whole area can make their donation Simply by going to their nearest bank. "11@901 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills Jim east of Itouge Bridge SPECIALS _J FREEZER SPECIAL Al RFD BRAND BEEF Chucks 1b.99{ Fronts 1b 99t Sides ib. $1.09 Hinds 1b. $1.29 CUT AND WR APP ED TO YOUR Senior Parents, relatives and friends crowded into the auditorium at Dunbarton High School to attend the 13th Annual Commencement on Sat. Oct. 25th. The ceremony began with the Invocation by Rev. R. L. Raymont. Mrs. S. Vierin brought greetings to the grads on behalf of the Durham Board of Education. Mr. C. Prins, principal, then addressed the audience assuring them that "the fact that this is the 13th com- meneement ... it is also the most successful graduating class we have ever had ... Our students have worked harder, achieved more and earned more honours and scholarships than ever by Sam Houston As the Holy Redeemer Athletic Association starts its eighth competitive year in the S.C.H.L., many of the faces have changed, but a fewof the originals are still around. With the first day of the 75-76 season now behind us another change will be added in the annals of the Quiet Corner. Theresa and Tom George a the row past president) are well on their wao back home to Newfoundland. Friday night at our first social of the year held at the Ajax Community Centre. Theresa and Tom were presented with a parting gift from the President on behalf of the hockey families. Tom's involvement began like many others as a parent supporter, then on to coaching, then to equipment manager and finally as president of the Flyers. We wish Theresa and Tom much happiness and success in Students Praised At D.H.S. Graduation before." Mr. Prins went on graduating from high frustrations and finally and to sav that a tradition is school ... to be able to recall above all work and work growing at Dunbarton "the the good old days of five hard. tradition where senior years agowhen gas was39ta Diplomas were presented to students recognize the im- gallon and chocolate bars 10t 223 grade 12 grads and 83 portance of doing well each." grade 13 grads as well as academically in order to He pointed out that teachers presentations made to 74 prepare fully for what lies have also changed, "they award winners and 35 On - ahead and this years' class is have developed an in- taro scholars. no exception." He added creasing concern about the "Our award winners whose education of students in Mark Driesschen delivered achievements are also being years to come." the valedictory with humour recognized have achieved Mr. Prins concluded his and nostalgia reflecting standards of excellence that remarks with some some of the highlights of f ruly deserve our ad- suggestions to the graduates their graduating year. His miration." on how to make the most of fellow graduates responded opportunities that will arise. with a standing ovation. Mr. Prins told students that He counsellgd them to be The school band presented "society and economic positive. enthusiastic, some excellent musical conditions have changed hopeful, to know their ob- interludes and a reception drasticaliv over the last five jectives, plan wisely, make followed in the school years ... you are in a unique decisions, treat fear cafeteria where refresh- vosition..although just positively. expect to endure ments were served. Hold Redeemer `Flyers" whatever endeavours they may undertake in the future. along with their children. Our thanks to the many sponsors who attended this function. Joe Schraven of Pickering Nurseries, Bill Cross of Regal Contracts. Pat McCabe of Fairport Flooring. Joe Wilks of P. M A Doug Dickerson of Carpet Corral. Roger Lang of Pickwick Restaurant & Tavern. Bob Fraser of Rav's Smoke & Gift. Special thanks to all the parents who sup- plied the lovely luncheon, the decorating committee for their great endeavour. the Ladies who served the lun- cheon then staved on to help dean up. our thanks, Don and Laurie our Disc Jockey and all who helped make this the success it was. we sin- cerely thank one and all. Getting into the hockey end of it. we got off to a real fast start this season winning seven games and losing but one Here it is starting from the young and moving up to the old, we begin with our Pickering Nursery spon- sored minor atom who looked impressive in there 5- 0 win over Corpus Christi. David McLeod when called on came up with the big save to chalk up shutout number one. while up front Michael Feeney rapped in a single and picked up an assist. This lad by the way showed his scoring prowess as he went down to the Gardens a couple weeks back and donned his blades for a shootout with the Toronto Toro's goalie. Mike put it all together that day and came home with a momentto of his famous goal. Back again to the game. Pat McQuaid was also credited with a goal and an assist while other scorers were Brian Giroux. Michael Banton. and Michael Walsh. Moving into Atom action our Regal Contracts sponsored squad was another club who came up big in their first outing as they downed St s r w / .,,..�.- In Full Swing Heather Store. a grade 8 student at Woodlands < Public Schocil. enjoying herself at the annual Hall„" Dance. (Ph)to - A.C. Verheij Martin de Porres 4-1. Scoring in this one were David Parekh with two, Roger Verbancic. Brian Price with one each. Up with Minor Pee Wee's our Pickwick Rest. & Tavern sponsored crew never took a backward step as they overpowered St. Barnabas 10-0. Two goal scorers in this one were Robert Cyncora Steven Oelkers• while Perry Sleven, Pat Power, John Cairns. Paul Thackerav, Brad .Jarvis and Randy McCabe all chipped in with singles. In the assist department Perry Slevin picked up 4, Robt. Cyncora 3, Jim Whitew•ay and Randy McCabe 2 each and singles to Pat Power and Paul Thackeray, Richard Bowes although not to busy chalked up the shutout. In another Minor Pee Wee contest our Consumers Gas sponsored club had too much for St. Theresa and came home winners 4.0. Donald Fraser the big gun here slipping in a pair while Mark Quinn and Terry Alabakas snapped home singles. Terrv. Chris t o'I,eary & Tommy lawless also drew assists. Claude Poi ner steady in the nets last his hid for a shutout with ten -t-conds remaining to he A a yed Pot- Wee action saw both clubs come up big. with u: Fairport Flooring squad. ,"c4•ping hy St. Theresa 8-2 and our Central Auto parts sponsored crew wheeling over St. Rose 9-2. In the 8-2 contest, James Kerr got off to a flying start rapping in six big ones and picking up an assist, while Chris Loughry and Steve Cassels added singles. Mark Airdrie also got credited with an assist. meanwhile in our other contest our Central auto crew pounded St. Rose -2 Brendan Catney had his Li;x,rcharger going in this one as he fired in 5 goals and added two assists then Eric Belbin although not getting any goals. picked up four assists. Joey Stevens was another goal scorer as well as picking up 2 assists. In Minor Bantam play our Scott's Colonels sponsored crew were our only losers of the day dropping a 4-0 shutout to St. Barnabas. One of those games where our c;uvs tried real hard but just couldn't buy a goal. Lastly .our PMA Realty sponsored club got things clicking in a passing way and breezed by Corpus Christi 6-1. Shawn Devlin starting fast picked up his first hat trick and ,added an assist while David Fraser added a pair and .Scott Kinniburgh a single. �c•ott along with Lionel Deshois picked up a pair of 1�sIsts while Aurelio Ibanez . nJd Paul Martin got credited r one each. I'hat's it folks, the start of .mother season of fun and ga mea. Following is the cable TV schedule for Rogers Cable, Searboro Cable, York Cable and Wired City Communications for the week of Oct. 30 to Nov. 5. All programming is subject to change without notice. YORK CABLE THURS. OCT. 30 3:45 p.m. - York Cue 4:00 p.m. - A.W.E. 4:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children 5:00 p.m. - Marquee 5:30 p.m. - Voice of Bengal 6:00 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 6:30 p.m. - Ed Williams Presents 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 7:30 p.m. - Shalom 8:30 p.m. - Memories of Lithuania 9:00 p.m. - East Meets West 9:30 p.m. - A.W.E. 10:00 p.m. - Toronto Real Est a to Boa rd 10:30 p.m. - Arts with Tutzi FR 1. OCT. 31 .3:45 p.m. - York Cue 4:00 p.m. - Needles & Pins 4:30 p.m. - Gold Dust 5:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 5:30 p.m. - Buon Appetito 6:00 p.m. - Avramis Greek Show 6:30 p.m. - Arcobaleno Musicale 7:00 p.m. - Seigha Maltija 7:30 P.M. - Children's And R:a► p.m. - Talento Italiana 8:30 p.m. - Ed Williams Presents 9:00 p.m. - Rapport 9:30 p.m. - Rossandra Show 10:30 p.m. - Contact 3:45 p.m. - York Cue 4:00 p.m. - Nuts & Bolts 4:30 p.m. - Needles & Pins S:08 p.m. - Ed Williams Presents 5:30 p.m. - Arts with Tutzi 6:00 p.m. - Bruce Hyland on Sports 7:M p.m. - Buon Appet►to 7:30 p.m. - Talento pro 9:00 p.m. - A Tu Per Tu 9:00 p.m. - La Verita 9.30 p.m. - Borough Council Meeting (York) TUFs. NOV. 4 3:45 p.m. - York Cue 4-00 p.m. - Adventures in Living 4:3@ p.m. - BuonAppetito S:M p.m. - U Titkv Kvittl[y 5:38 p.m. - La Ven'nta 6:00 p.m. - Telegiornale i:30 P.M. - Italcable Sports 7:410 p.m. - Czech & New World s:e9 p.m. - Sparks From the Tora h 9:30 p.m. - Telegiornale n - Sully's Sports Corer 9:30 p.m. - Hungarian Heritage 10:00 p.m. - Jehovah's Witness (Italian) "ED. NOV. S 3:45 p.m. - York Cue 4:00 p.m. - Dayy By Day 1::10 p.m. - Ho Horne FORMAL RENTALS Blll ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 372 Old Kingston Rd. Highland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT VO EXTRA CHARGES 5:00 p.m. - Senior Vanguard Productions 5:30 p.m. - Talenton Italiano ,6:00 p.m. - Rapport 6::i0 p.m. - Needles & Pins 7:00 p.m. - Church of Canada Presents 7:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 8:00 p.m. - Italcable Sports 8:30 p.m. - Jehovah's Wit- nesses 9:00 p.m. - Know India WIRED CITY COM- MUNICATIONS • THURS. OCT. 30 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line 5:30 p.m. -Rental Listings 6:00 p.m. - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Nightspot 7:00 p.m. - Videoscope Scarborough 8:00 P.M. - Contact 8:30 p.m. - Guildwood Soccer FR1. OCT. 31 5:00 p.m. - Emplovment Line 5:30 p.m. -Rental Listings 6:00 p.m. - Communify Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Jehovah's Wit. nesses 7:4►4► p.m - Report from Ot. tawa 7:30 p.m. - Talento Italiano Rion p.m. - East Meets West 8:30 p.m. - Scar. Pub. Lib. Presents 11:00 p.m. - Watt's World SUN. NOV. 10:00 a.m. - Contact 10:30 a.m. - Jehovah's Witness 11:00 a.m. - Ambass. Bible Church Noon - Outreach 12:30 p.m. - Faith, Fact, Fantasy 1:30 p.m. - Talento Italiana 3:00 p.m. - East fleets West 3:00 p.m. - Community Spon s MON. NOV. 3 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line 5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 6-00 P.M. - Communify Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Videoscope -Warborough 7:30 p.m. - TBA 8:00 p.m. - Scar. Public Libraries TUF-%. Nov. 4 5:06 p.m. - Employment Line 5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:00 P.M. - Community Bulletin Board 6::10 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:00 M. - Community Sports 9::m p.m. - Guildwood Soccer U F I). NOV. 5 5:N p.m. - Employment Line 5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:00 p.m. - Communify Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Watt's World 7:00 p.m. - Nightspot 7::x► P.M. - Civic Report SC %RBORO CABLE THURs. (KT. 30 1:00 p.m. - Rapport 4:30 p.m. - Needles & Pins 5:00 p.m. - Senior Vanguard Productions 5:39 p.m. - East Meets West 6:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 1::30 p.m. - Italcable Sports 7:00 p.m. - Cable Casting 9:041 p.m. - The Harris Family 9::41 p.m. - Bruce Hyland with Sports 9:30 p.m. - Tell It As It Is 10:00 m. - St. Andrews S& FR1. (K'T. 31 4:09 p.m. - Come Travelling 1:30 p.m. - Consumer News 5:90 p.m. - Awareness Ex- pansion 5:30 p.m. - TBA 6:00 p.m. - A Tu Per Tu 6:311 p.m. - Nuts n' Bolts 7:011 p.m. - Memories of Li thu lana 7:341 p.m. - Noi a Voi 9:31► p.m. - TBA 4:00 p.m. - Scarborough TV HARRY'S STEREO SALES TV SERVICE 4411 Kingston Rd., West Hill RADIO 282-7431 HI -Fl Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 258 41 LAWSON ROAD HIGHLAND CREEK Available For: Receptions - Parties - Banquets and Dances 282-0075 TUESDAY -BINGO SATURDAY - DANCE Cable TV Schedule Football SUN. NOV. 2 1:00 p.m. - TBA 1:30 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hai 2:00 p.m. - A Bible's View 2:30 p.m. - Consumer News 3:00 p.m. - SCTV Special 4:0 odapyym. - The Church MON. !VOL'. 3 4:�am. - Events in Scar - 5:00 p.m - Buon Appetito with Pasqualino 5:30 p.m. - TBA 6:00 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 6:30 p.m. - Cable Talk 7:00 p.m. - Wonkels' Weekly 7:30 p.m. - TBA 8:00 p.m. - A.W.E. 8::311 p.m. - Faith. Fact & Fantasy 9:30 p.m. - TBA 10:00p m. - Czech & New World TUES. NOV. 4 4:00 p.m. - Arts with Tutzie 4:30 p.m. - Wonkels' Weeklyy 5:00 p.m. - Nuts n' Bolts do Things 5:310 p.m. - TBA 6:00 p.m. - Events in Scar- borough 7:30 p.m -The Policy Makers 8:00 p.m. - Church of Christ 9:30 p.m. - Sewing with Angelina 9:00 p.m. - Hum Sa Ek Hai 9:30 p.m. - Parents and Other People 10:00 p.m. - Community Programming for Bay Ridges WED. NOV. S 1:00 p.m. - Sewing with Angelina 4:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children 5:00 p.m. - M.M.M. Productions 6:00 p.m. - Canadian Club 6:30 p.m. - TBA ,:So p.m. - Come Travelling 7:30 p.m. - TBA 9:oe p.m. - Shalom 9:30 p.m. - Metro 9:00 p.m. . Communit•- Programming from Credit V lfey 10:00 p.m. - Talento Italiano 10:30 p.m. - Telejournale ROGERS CABLE THURS. OCT. 30 S:00 p.m. - Calling All Kids 6:00 p.m. - Children's Aid 6:30 p.m. - On The Square 7:00 p.m. - Rogers Cin The Road 11:00p.m.-A Tu Per Tu 9:00 p.m. - Rex Humbard 10:00 m. - Czech & New or FR I. IOC'T. 31 5:00 p.m. - Shalom 6:00 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 6:30 p.m. - Art Uplift 7:00 p.m. - Czech & New World 9:00 p.m. - Children's Aid 8:30 p.m. - Sully's Sports Corner 9:00 p.m. - You Can't Do That on TV S*NT' NOV. 1 5:00 p.m. - St. Andrews Soccer 6:00 p.m. - Sully's Sports Corner 6:3o p.m. - Canadian Club 7:00 p.m. - Empire Club 7:30 p.m. - Scarborough News 8:00 p.m. - Nuts n'Bolts 8:30p.m. - Music & The Spoken Word 9:99 p.m. - Learning Disabilities Special 9:30 p.m. - TBA 10:00 p.m. - Adventure in Living 19:30 p.m. - Here's Looking At t ou SUN. NOV. 2 5:60 p.m. - Point of Order S:39 p.m. - Nuts & Bolts 6:00 P.m. - Music & The Spoken Word 6:39 p.m. - Learning Disabilities Special 7:oe p.m. - Gold Dust 7:39 p.m. - Jehovah's Wit- nesses Q:on p.m. - Shalom Thurs. Oct 9:00 p.m. - Rex Humbard 10:00 p.m. - Bluegrass Finger Pickin' Good 10:30 p.m. - Buon Appetito MON. NOV. 3 5:00 ps.m. - Scarborough New 5:30 p.m. - New Canada 6:00 p.m. - St. Andrews Soccer 7:0 0p.m. - Here's Looking At 7:3op.m.-ATuPer Tu 8:30 p.m. - Rogers on the Road 9:30 p.m. - Needles and Pins 10:00 p.m. - Hob House 10:30 p.m.Bluegrass Finger Pickin' Good 1975 THE 5 TUES. NOV. 4 5:00 p.m. - Over To You 5:30 p.m. - Needles & Pins 6:00 p.m. - obby House 6:30 p.m. -HJehovah's Wit- nesses 7:00 p.m. - New Canada 7:30 p.m. - Point of Order 8:00 p.m. - Riverdale People Free Store Special 8:30m. - Lines: Seven Poe 9:00 p.m. - Buon Appetito 9:30 p.m. - Today's Family & The Changing Role of the Father 10:00 p.m. -TBA 10:30 p.m. - Canadian Club Beat Tansy's &N'I CPRE -CHRISTMAS SALE al TRYPIS pipes J% OFF From $13.95 Up Meerschaum Pipes . J 4 LIGHTERS & • • SMOKERS' ACCESSORIES Professional Pipe Repair Service (Ail Makes) 2450 Lawrence Ave. E. (Open 9.9) 159-8140 558 Yoap St (At Wellesley) (Open 11.5) 925-0414 A SENSATIONAL VALUE! UNDERWOOD BROADLOOM PRESENTS GRECIAN SUNSET SCULPTURED SHAG was 12.9 5 $ .95 NOW w. 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 & We'll Cut To Your Size) U-NDERWOOD BROADLOOM MILLS °MARKHAM BARRIE 'NEWMARKET 7th CONCESSION LINE- THE BAYMART PLAZA MAIN ST.. JUST SOUTH 100 YDS. NORTH OF HWY. 7 JUST NORTH OF BAD BOY OF DAVIS DRIVE ' ACROSS FROM GEORGIAN MAIL 297-2228 (TORONTO)728-0899 ' 898-1800 HOURS- 9 to 6 Moo., Tuos. & Sat. - 9 to 9 Wed., Thurs. & Fri. Eveninos Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 30th, 1975 coMoN'`v DIARY THURS. OCT. 30 7:30 p.m. - ALDERMAN ORGANIZES Ward 9 Alderman Doug Colling 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. 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 be held involving the recycling of disposables into useful and decorative items. 7 to 9 p.m. - DROP Iti COUNSELLING Free drop in counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd. iat Sheppard i. All inquiries are held in strictest con- fidence. Help is available for any problem. For information call 293-1818. 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church. Glen Watford Dr. and Dennett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include han- dicrafts, cards. social activities and occasional outings. FR I., 1K7. 31 8 p.m. to midnight - COFFEE HOUSE John. Dan and Fernando will be the speAal guests on Halloween night at the One Way Inn Coffee House, 330 Bellamy Road North. Anyone w•ho would like to dress up is welcome to do so. Admission is free. FR1. OcT. 31 8::30 to l a.m. - HALLOWEEN DANCE Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes at a masqu-rade ball to be held at St. Anne's Parish Hall. 525 Morrisn Rd. at Ellesmere. Wooden floor dancing and music by a top DJ plus delicious buffet and lots of parking should he enough to lure you to t he da nce of the year. SAT., NOV. 1 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. - COUNTRYFAIR BAZAAR St. Giles Church, Blaisdale and Kecala is holding a typical country fair to raise money for the church. 'There will be haking, a delicatessen, knitting. aprons, plants and floral arrangements, flea market, children's corner and Christmas table. 2 to 8:30 p.m. - ART SHOW Scarborough Bluffers Association will present the Bluffer's Art Show at St. Paul's Church. Sandown & Mclntosh St. 1 to4:30p.m. -COUNTRY CAPERS & DRAW Agincourt Senior Citizens Friendship Club is holding it Country Capers & Draw at Agincourt Collegiate institute• 2621 lfidland Ave., one Klock north of Sheppard. items offered will include handicrafts and home baking. Featured will be a draw at 3::30 p.m. for a handcrafted rug. quilt and afghan. 1 to 4 p.m. - BAZAAR A "Gold Rush" bazaar will be held at St. Bede's Anglican Church. 79 W'cstbourne Ave. east of Victoria Park and Florens Ave. There will he a gift room, tea room, home haking. toys. games and much more. SUN. NOX . 1:11 to 4::30 p.m. - TROPICAL FiSH SHOW The Willowdale Aquarium Society is hosting its loth annua I tropical fish show in conjunction with Toronto Bella Busfs. View the finest tropical species from all parts of Ontario and the U.S A. in competition. at Northview Heights Secondary School. 550 Finch Ave. W. at Bathurst St. There will also be a giant auction of fish and fish supplies. Ad- mission at 5c cents includes a raffle ticket which will win some lucky person a 50 Ballon tank or S75 in cash. Deceptive business practices hurt everyone. This is what Ontario is doing to protect you. We have a new law in Ontario called the Business Practices Act Its purpose is to prevent unfair business practices in sales to the public. Here's what the law does: • it prohibits false, misleading or deceptive tactics in the sale of products and services. • it prohibits too high prices. unfair contracts and high-pressure sales methods. • helps people get their money back if a seller has taken unfair advantage of them. L N®/ The Province of Ontario wants you to get your moneys worth when you buy. Expensive Items such as cars and homes require a lot of thought. so the Government of Ontario has prepared some simple booklets that tell you what to watch out for when you buy, explain- ing the do's and don'ts about "Buying a Car'' "Buying Real Estate" ''Buying a Condominium'' "Getting a Mortgage" You can also get a booklet called 'Balance in the Marketplace—The Consumers Guide to the Business Practices Act. If you would like a copy of any of these booklets. or if you wish to report an unfair business practice, write now to: Ontario Consumer Queens Park Toronto, Ontario M4Y 1Y7 Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations Sidney Handleman. Minister Province of Ontario William Davis, Premier MON.• NOV. 3 ? to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Toni Wells. Nl.P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 111 p.m - All) OFFICE OPEN illargaret Birch. M.P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency. Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AiD office. 1 Greenholm Circuit, one block east of Markham Rd. north off Lawrence (4:31-1113). TUES. NolV. t 'i_34) p.m. - MEETING FOR SiNGLES The 11'est Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church. Farmc•rest & Norbert. All single parents are in - c ited to attend. 8 -P.m. - FASHION SHOW To aid research into cystic fibrosis, the Kinette Club of li'cwt 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 he modelled by Kinette Club memhers. Tickets will be available at the door. 8 p.m. - COUNCIL MEETING Ward t 1 Council ;fleeting will be held in Committee Rooms I and 2 in the Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive. Controller Ken Morrish will be guest speaker. SAT.. N(A. x 1:30.4:V p m. - BAZAAR Portrait painting is one interesting feature at a special bazaar sale at Calvary Baptist Church, 79 Main St., at Fac-nlamond. Also Christmas gifts, baking, knitwear and aprons will be sold. Swim/Gym For Disabled ,N Centennial College k►c•aIion will be announced in ,tudent studying recreation this paper when a definite is setting up a fitness meeting place has been trogram for disabled adults decided upon. in conjurelion with the For more information, call Nlarc•h of (hmes. Hiss landvke Monday or Kit l.indyke is organizing Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 4 what is helieyed to he the p.m. at 4250501. Inst program of its type in Sca rixtrough . Under 1 .wimrgym class for adults confined to w 1weichairs is scheduled to Investigation i e gin in .January. 1 Meering committee will The fire marshall's office is I• toirmed to determine the investigating a fire which Interest. location West Hill caused :7.0[10 damage on ( 1 is a tentative situ and to Oct. 21. The blaze occurred e,ain input from the citizens about 1:37 a.m. at 2515 ..,N) will uv IN, program. Gerrard St. at Mitton's Tire The first committee Sales and Service and iiia-vitrn: w ill Ix- held on Wed., Bre"'c Taxi. The cause of N,n tv :it 7,31) p.m. The the fire is unknimn. ANNOUNCING A NEW OFFICE LOCATION 1 at 2361 EGLINTON AVE. E. (at Kennedy) EGLINTON-KENNEDYPLAZA sw rl' rough Municipal Credit t'nion i Branch) e Telephone: 759-5982 For other convenient CIAG Offices near you see Page CC2 of the Car Care Supplement. 1 INSURANCE i 4 -operator., Inlurance Associations of Guelph � _ l • FLORA DECOR • Invites you to visit our one stop plant shop 1237 Ellesmere Road wi'st of Srarhorough Town Centre) eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Dealers of Outstanding products such as the mii.NIsy COLLECTION of natural Terra Cotta hanging planters and pressure pole systems. CROSVILLEX the leading self watering planters from France. 1111►Rt►PI►NICS by City Green. The experts in soilless indoor gardening. PLUS a large selection of exotic tropical plants to delight the eye and make any home a Showplace. 00000 CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTION! 0000• Buy your plant gift now - We will care for it until Christmas Week at NO EXTRA COST. we guarantee it to he worth to - l(x)% more by Christmas than what you pay for it now Plant Care Classes on continuing bases s throughout the winter months. -------- CALL FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 732.1463 .e t4 - r- r A r i< by Rella Braithwaite CENTENNIAL COM- MUNITY DEVELOPMENT Trustee Eva Nichols has arranged a public meeting at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate bn Tues. Nov. 4 at 7:30 p.m. to discuss the school development in the Cen- tennial and West Rouge communities. The future of Joseph Howe Senior Public School and the extension of Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate Institute will be discussed at that time. The Hon. Thomas Wells, Minister of Education, as well as the Hon. Margaret Birch, Minister of Social Development, will be present to answer questions Scarborough School Board Happenings from the audience. K.H. Goodwin, Supt. of Planning and Development and Peter Sidorchuk, Area Superin- tendent, will also be present to provide further in- formation in regards to the school situation. Since these communities have expressed concern} regarding the school ac- commodation problem it is hoped concerned citizens will attend and support this meeting, so children in the area will receive equal opportunities with the rest of Scarborough. For further information call Eva Nichols, 282-0446. MOTION ON WAGE CONTROLS Ward 9Trustee Eva Nichols Students Work For UW Students pull some kinky stunts to raise money for the United Way. Patti Whitton. 17, a Grade 12 student at Cedarbrae Collegiate successfully crawled eight miles on her hands and knees. That's 32 laps around the track. At Thomson C.I., it was reported that two boys were cycling 100 laps around the school. Though some would shrug their shoulders and ask 'So what" let it be known that the vehicles were unicycles. Kent Lundy. 15 of Grade 10 and Doug Lee, Ia. a Grade 13 student initiated what might become known as one wheel drive. At William Osler Vocational School, the students raised $300 by raking leaves. LIST OF N'INNt:RS IN LUCKY DRAM' AT AGINCOURT F UN RAISING FAIR SEPTEMBER Ilia. 1. Psi. Christie, 2. W. Munro, 3. C. Herschel. 4. G. McCart. 5. C. Powers. 6. P. Faughan. 7. R. Fordham. 8. B. Sykes, 9. 16', Seys. 10. G. Casey. 11. P. Christie, 12. M. Tubridv, 13. G Robertson. 14. L. Prokaska. 15. K. Justice,16. R. McFarlane. waxing cars and selling lunches. Thomson C.I. played indoor .hockey for 100 hours. But boys at Sir Wilfrid Laurier topped this feat by playing; road hockey out- �doors for 105 hours. New Show Of Magic, Music, Pantomime & Comedy Rnhert Darrell has been perfecting his talents as a magician for nine years. He and his 16 -year aid friend. Peter Frank, have polished up a new 30 -minute show of magic, music, pantomime and comedy for children. They'll put on their act at the Cedarbrae District Library. 545 Markham Road, in the Children's Department on Sat. Nov. 1, at 10:30 a.m. Fvrn•s.w tvelconre! Holiday Closing All Scarborough Public Library Branches. Book- mobiles and the Ad- ministration Centre will be closed Tuesday. November nth for the Remembrance Day holiday. The Latest In CISCO MUSIC BLUE ANGEL Discotheque 2386 Kingston Road (1 block west of Midland) HOURS 261-3933 has proposed that the Board of Education halt all signing of contracts and negotiations with teachers until the Board has had time to consider responsibilities to Scar- borough taxpayers, in light of the Prime Minister's recent announcements on wage controls. The motion was opposed by trustees and Chairman Gerry Phillips said, "At this time when the staff is quite troubled, is not the time for this motion." Pat Collie of Ward 7 agreed that this was not the time fpr the board to 'bury its head in the sands, so to speak.' Mrs. Nichols said it was not her intent to criticize nor agree with the Prime Minister's controls but considered it wise for the Board to get information, and be certain where it stands if negotiations are to present big increases to taxpayers. The Board decided to discuss the matter at a Special Board Meeting. The Metro Board last week decided to honour a contract with its 12,000 public school teachers that will give them a 40% salary increase over two years. CAPITAL BUDGET The trustees moved to send a letter to Metro Board asking them to supply guidelines for Capital Budgets, as they wish to provide needed facilities at Scarborough schools, but also wish to restrain in- flation. They were reminded that Scarborough is the only Board requiring proper library resource centres, Thurs. Oct. 30th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 however. Next year's capital budget for elementary and secon- dary schools was approved. The secondary school budget is almost $13.5 million, with $6.8 million being requested for public schools. TWO SCHOOLS RENAMED Ward 4 Trustee David Owen moved that Board policy covering the naming of schools be temporarily suspended in recognition of Canada hosting the Olympic Games in 1976. The two schools named after the streets they face are Crow Trail Junior Public School after an Onondaga Indian athlete, and White Heather Junior School named after Percy Williams, the famous Canadian C' ••mpian. The two schools wiJ open in 1976. CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. iti. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293-5169 Men's & Boys' Hairstyling 29911 Sheppard Ave. E. (Just W. of Pharmacy) T ry U s I Satisfactkm 491-3093 Guaranteed 0* $3500 $6000 0 0 FAMILY • 128 • 131 • X1/9 124 SPIDER • -� -rte �j • 41 128 COUPE 131 STATION WAGON Remember No Retail Tax UNTIL DEC. 31 WARD BROS. MOTORS � 16 YEARS IMPORT SPECIALISTS i Kennedy Road (North Of Steeles) � UNIONVILLE � 297-2400 :.............................................. THURS./ FRI . - � SAT. - Sp.m.-Sa.m. SUN. - Sp. m. -4a. m. Thurs. & Suns. Ladies Free We Have The Best Sound System In The City For Information n Call - 261-3933 has proposed that the Board of Education halt all signing of contracts and negotiations with teachers until the Board has had time to consider responsibilities to Scar- borough taxpayers, in light of the Prime Minister's recent announcements on wage controls. The motion was opposed by trustees and Chairman Gerry Phillips said, "At this time when the staff is quite troubled, is not the time for this motion." Pat Collie of Ward 7 agreed that this was not the time fpr the board to 'bury its head in the sands, so to speak.' Mrs. Nichols said it was not her intent to criticize nor agree with the Prime Minister's controls but considered it wise for the Board to get information, and be certain where it stands if negotiations are to present big increases to taxpayers. The Board decided to discuss the matter at a Special Board Meeting. The Metro Board last week decided to honour a contract with its 12,000 public school teachers that will give them a 40% salary increase over two years. CAPITAL BUDGET The trustees moved to send a letter to Metro Board asking them to supply guidelines for Capital Budgets, as they wish to provide needed facilities at Scarborough schools, but also wish to restrain in- flation. They were reminded that Scarborough is the only Board requiring proper library resource centres, Thurs. Oct. 30th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 however. Next year's capital budget for elementary and secon- dary schools was approved. The secondary school budget is almost $13.5 million, with $6.8 million being requested for public schools. TWO SCHOOLS RENAMED Ward 4 Trustee David Owen moved that Board policy covering the naming of schools be temporarily suspended in recognition of Canada hosting the Olympic Games in 1976. The two schools named after the streets they face are Crow Trail Junior Public School after an Onondaga Indian athlete, and White Heather Junior School named after Percy Williams, the famous Canadian C' ••mpian. The two schools wiJ open in 1976. CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. iti. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293-5169 Men's & Boys' Hairstyling 29911 Sheppard Ave. E. (Just W. of Pharmacy) T ry U s I Satisfactkm 491-3093 Guaranteed 0* $3500 $6000 0 0 FAMILY • 128 • 131 • X1/9 124 SPIDER • -� -rte �j • 41 128 COUPE 131 STATION WAGON Remember No Retail Tax UNTIL DEC. 31 WARD BROS. MOTORS � 16 YEARS IMPORT SPECIALISTS i Kennedy Road (North Of Steeles) � UNIONVILLE � 297-2400 :.............................................. Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 30th, 1975 GET INTO A SHOWBELT.1 ...Tire Consultants will get you out every time! 145 • •�� <\X 10 each -88 -� .� � • z 0 f Dq �-R ' STEEL 70 x 141 N1'ER T C IBES Bob40e E,on GR", °�'Y MR7pX 14 $S? 14 $57-88 GR70 x15 $5188 � t R70 X f S $Sq.& uend, WINTER ECoi�oM Y BAY! RETREADS__ s DUNLOP 4 PLY �X^ POLYESTER 4 My Tins Fectery Gtarenteed 560 x 15 600 x 13 650 x 13 EA. 735 x 14 , DUNLOP 4 PLY NYLON TIRES 550 x 12 1688 EA. 600 x 13 $21.98 e< `jig 7j 7,1 650 x 13 $22.98 ea H78 x 14 532.98 eta 645. 14 $21.98m H78 x 14 527.98 m 695 x 14 $23.1111 tna 560. 15 $21.98 ea E78 x 14 524.98 m F78 x 15 524.98 m F78 x 14 125.98 M G78 x 15 $25.98 m G78 x 14 S2CU m H78 x 15 $27.98 K DISC VRAKES 7d x 14 SUM G78 x 14 $21.0 E 78 x 14 $27.98 G78 x 15 $29.0 F78 x 14 $22.0 H78 x 15 531.8E f: 1 � 4 I,1'.1 DUNLOP 2-2 POLYESTER and GLASS A78 x 13 2 88 4 ea. A 70 x 13 $26.98 m G78 x 14 S30.98 ea 578 x 14 $25.98 m H78 x 14 532.98 eta `78 x 14 $27.98 m G78 x 15 S31.98 eta. E78 x 14 1211.98 ea H 7 8 : 15 134.98 ea. F 78 x 14 S29-98 e& L 78 x 15 542.98 es. • ii1:r1°.r miters. onoli., .ate ,°nd�Lu" WINTER BATTERIES 12 POINT FRONT END • Cn..•t ma.ur ts linA►r • Laowrfvsr«"'n.w"�""` r, --tom. CHECK ALIGNMENT iia« - -ar .. 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Cars ht Trucks t..« .r« ..r, •t..... .., ,,.r...� r..+c...► • 40,000 mile written warranty ( Most 6 cyl. ) ... �, c►...,.-. r. ..« ...lw Higher performance ' Greater gas savings • I , Dorset Park MTHL "AA" PF; F; WF; F; Oct. 25/75 tkt . 21/75 Toronto Flames - 4 Don Mills Flyers - 5 Dorset Park Spectrum Ed Dorset Park Spectrum Ed. Supplies - 1 Supplies - 3 The Toronto Flames out - The Spectrums went down scored the Dorset Park to 5-3 defeat at the hands of Spectrums by a score of 4-1 the Don Mills Flyers at in a fast skating contest at Chartwell Arena on Hylands Arena on Saturday Tuesday night, with Steve night. For almost a period Abercrombie playing a fine and a half there was no score game in the nets for Dorset in the hockey game with Park. At the end of the first Doug Wylie playing shut -out period the score was 1-0 in hockey in the Dorset Park favourofthe Spectrums with nets and Ken Chapman Charlie MacDonald being between the pipes for the the marksman and Terry Flames. Then Dorset made Lyons and Dave Lundy the mistake of letting the getting the assists. In the Flames take apenalty. With second period it was all his team playing shor- Flyers as they scored three thanded Chris Spencer unanswered goals. Landry scored on a fine shot to open getting the first from the scoring for the Flames Caranci. Ofield made it 2-1 with the only goal of the for Don Mills from Wong. secondperioa. Brian Stall Fenwick got the final goal of made it 2-0 with Drew the period from Rogers and Sherville and John Cox Aver•. Dorset Park fought drawing assists. Chris back'in the final period with Spence then scored from each team getting two goals. Mark Vitali and Grant Charlie :MacDonald brought Brown getting the assists. Dorset back to within one Brian Stall made good when when he scored from Dave the Flames were awarded a Lundy. Gelfant got what penalty shot to make the proved to he the winner from score 4-0. Chuck MacDonald afield. Steve Eckmeier got Dorset Park on the score brought one in from the sheet with less than a minute rafters for the Spectrums left in the game with the with Dave Martingetting the assist going to Grahame assist. Gelfant got the final Lyons for a final score of 4-1 goal of the game with an in favour of the Toronto unassisted tally. The next Flames. The next game for game for Dorset Park is on the Dorset Park Spectrums Saturday against the is on Monday evening at FlarnPc. Hviands against Wexford. Coughlan Homes Canadians Minor Pee Wee AA AAggincourt Canadians tified with five flood af- L AA Minor PeeW'ee filiated players in their line ,•ntry sponsored b�,Coughlan up. Canadians scoring Days Ilomes enjoyed another were: Bob Sik from Mark week of .501) Mickey losing to Stanley and Dave Wexford and winning over L e w• i n g t o n; T e r r y West Hill. Demetriou from Duff Rin - Oct. 21: Wexford 5 - neard and Mike Denham: Canadians o Pete Dearling from Mark The Wexford team Stanley; Len Chiasson from ns tit motrated why they are Mike Denham and Kay h•adine the Eastern Division Clements: Terry De•metriou -ka ti n[�g to a 5-0 win over from Kav Ciernents atild Petr i :irsadiaes. In our view the Dearl• Canadians players all gave it The Vest Hill goal was t heir hest effort and did well scored by Shawn Robicheau tl, keep the score down. Hank from Brian Currie and Bill fit •nnettexperienced another Petch. Craig Duff for busy evening in Canadians' Canadians and Darrvl ,oal facing 31 shots. Dunbar for West Hill nock i it•t. 23: Canadians 5 - West sortie good saves between the fill) l pipes for their respective The Canadians started teams. Canadians welcomed ,kow•ly butfinished strong for forward Curtis Lane who i he win over the West Hill was added to the team roster !t•,#m which was well for- this week Aprile Lanes Youth League I,% Michael Gorman SENIORS: I'KEW-EES: Gard Pier'cey 713; Brian Bryan Maguire 122; Blair Sharpe 708; Jov Swetnam Pike 97: Laurie Majesky 94; 700; Gary Reid 672; Rick ::try Wells 94. Trevor Heath 6'11; Bruce Piercey Garrett 94: Nadine Craig 93; 668• Jim Hart 657: Tim Clifford Spicer 91. Ireland 655. BANTAMS: DAY HIGH SINGLES: Blair Flinn 306; John BANTAMS: Pt•trou 303; John J'hri295; Blair Flinn 176; John Uhrig l.arry Giamou 289; Louis 155: John Petrou 152 i hisfiolm 2.119; Jamie McFee JUNIORS: 249; Carol Burbine 242 Janet Heath 272• Lynn JUNIORS: Burbine 237; Lloyd Smith 220; Terry Reid 212; Tarja Janet Heath 614; Tem Reid Vaissanen 212 5R5: Maria Uhrig 543; Tim SENIORS: Cain 537: Gary Hadfield 534; Gord Piercey 360; Jim Hart David Haw 533; Philip 291: Rod Deacon 268: Gary Ferguson 520; Lynn Burbine Reid 267; Brian Sharpe 266: 519 Joy Swetnam 265. How To Photograph Children & Pets It's not often the Color the on -location -shooting Photographic Association of session for the audience. Canada's Scarborough June Brown, who has won Branch have an actual the top Canadian Animal shooting session, ac- picture in the National companying one of their Newspaper Awards and the illustrated talks, but that's top Baby picture in Canada. %+hat will happen when The United States, Alaska award winning photog- and Hawaii in the same rapher June Brown presents awards, will be bringing both her interesting talk: How To slides and prints to illustrate Potograph Children & Pets. points. It's free to tale public, as She is one of two Official ,,ell as members of the Photographers for the (' P.A.C. on Wed., Nov. 5, Toronto Camera Club in 00 p.m. at the Bendale charge of running the Photo Public Library. Essay competitions. A .lune Brown will arrive with lecturer and photographic "Jolly Roger" - a 15 lb. tabby judge, her talk will shed cat that's a real -ham", and much light on a darkroom any necessary lighting, for topic. P_ #, The Passing Of A Friend by Joyce Ew•ins A familiar face will be missing in Highland Creek. The residents of this com- munity will be saddened to learn of the passing of George Lomas. After a short illness George passed away in the Centenary Hospital on .Sun. Oct. 26 in his 81st year. Mr. Lomas came to Canada from England as a young boy and his family settled in the West Toronto area. Eventually, in the 20's, George and Amy, his wife, came to Highland Creek where he started up an automotive repair shop, arM Amy opened a variety store. Over the years the business expanded and "Lomas Corners" became well known for both service and friendship. George not only served his community but also served his country in both the First and Second world wars. In the First war he was awarded the rank of a King's Sergeant. He was a charter and life member and the first President of Branch 258 Royal Canadian Legion, and November Happenings At Agincourt Collegiate information regarding Parents' Night. Wed. Nov. 5. will he mailed or sent home with students, if the mail strike continues. on Fri. Oct. 31. Registration will take place in the gym commencing at 6:10 p.m. with teacher in- terviews arranged from 7 to 9::10 P.M. On the afternoon of Nov. 6, all students will be involved in a Careers' Day which �s tying organized by Mrs. J. Watson and a staff com- mittee. Here is an op- portunity for each student to learn about careers with one of the many community resource persons who will be available. Centennial Soccer The Centennial Colts Soccer Team has just finished an undefeated regular season of O. C. A. A. play. By doing this they have won the Western Division Championship and the right to compete for the O.C.A.A. Championship. The Colts rely on team play and hustle to take them to victory• rather than depending upon a few out- standing individuals. This year marks Centennial's return to O.C.A.A. Soccer after a two year absence. The O.C.A.A. Cham- pionship is composed of a two game total goal home and home series. The first game was played on Tues. Oct. 28 at 4 p.m. in Ottawa and the second game will be played at Highview Park, Scarborough, (at the bottom of Kennedy Rd. at Kingston Rd.) on Sat. Nov. 1 at 2 p.m. Roche Defines LRT Alderman Robert Roche told North York Council Monday that highspeed streetcars, known as a LRT are an additional expense for the average working man or woman. He also claimed the initials LRT do not stand for Light Rapid Transit. "LRT - that's a Large Ripoff on Taxpayers," he said. A dozen municipal politicians are in Munich to observe the modern streetcar system in action. North York Alderman Iry Chapley is one of the twelve visiting Germany. "He's taking a ride on the Streetcar Named Desire" Mr. Roche commented. Modern gymnastics is a relatively new sport in Canada. and some of our students will be present at a demonstration of our Canadian team in our gym on Nov. 10. The school will be closed Nov. 11. Remembrance Day. Parents and friends are invited to honour the graduation class and prize winners of 1975 at the annual Commencement exercises on Fri. Nov. 21 at 8 p.m. continued for about a half century to participate and advise in legion and com- munity affairs. His passing will not only be mourned by his wife Amy, children Don and Joy, grandchildren and great grandchildren, but by all of us -- his friends in the community. Pet Care The Kindness Club of Canada, an international organization, is sending Nancy Montgomery, a professional teacher, to meet children at the Highland Creek Public Library, 277 Old Kingston Road (at Morrish Road) on Mor.. Nov. 3 at 10 a.m. She will bring her large dog "Buddy". The aims of the club are: "to instill a respect for all life: an understanding of the needs of creatures. and to develop a sensitivity to all living things." They are presently involved in presenting a special program to the schools in Scarborough Women's Mini Conference held at Knox Presbvterian Church 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. Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS JAMES A. PRICED C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. , 293-4295 N .M ` u WE BLOOD LIFE ACCOUNTANTS Hunter & Sharp Chorte red Accountants 219 DANFORTH AVE TORONTO 6 Phone A66-1189 Thurs. Oct. 30th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 It takes energy to make hot water. Let's not waste it. Whatever kind of water heater you have, it makes good sense to use water carefully, to conserve energy. Here area few tips which may help to avoid waste. You'll use less hot water in the laundry if you wash only full loads. If your washing machine has a water level selector, choose the right amount for the size of the load. While the Cascade water heater is designed to use electricity efficiently, it's up to you to use it wisely, not wastefully. Long r;:ns of exposed hot water ripe should be insulated. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION PTHEE BOROUGH Of SCARBOROUGH 0 you � I 1 it. The Royal ('ommission on Violence in depot and send it by Bus Parcel Express. the Communications Industry has a toll- collect. free, 24-hour telephone numl-Ier. Whatever you do ... come to your If you plan to submit a brief, want community's public hearings. During the to tell us how you feel about violence in strike, we'll listen to summaries of every the media or want information about brief, with or without advance notice. submitting a brief, call us. Public participation in the Royal 7� We'll send you all the vital Commission on Violence in the information you need via Bus Parcel Communications Industry is important The Royal Commission on Violence Express. And if you're planning to make ...to all of us. F the orStreniWest.s Industn•, 131 BhK,r Street R'r�t, Room 810, :i submission, tAc it to N our local bus ��� Toronto, Ontario M5S 2yb The Hoon. Judi• LA. -h. His Mondor Judge L.A. Beaulieu, Sprott Young, 800 261 Nim Commissioners. If you have a dishwasher, don't use it until it's fully loaded. A dripping tap or 0 jf shower head wastes a surprising amount ! a of hot water, and ►�. they're both easy to fix. While the Cascade water heater is designed to use electricity efficiently, it's up to you to use it wisely, not wastefully. Long r;:ns of exposed hot water ripe should be insulated. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION PTHEE BOROUGH Of SCARBOROUGH 0 you � I 1 it. The Royal ('ommission on Violence in depot and send it by Bus Parcel Express. the Communications Industry has a toll- collect. free, 24-hour telephone numl-Ier. Whatever you do ... come to your If you plan to submit a brief, want community's public hearings. During the to tell us how you feel about violence in strike, we'll listen to summaries of every the media or want information about brief, with or without advance notice. submitting a brief, call us. Public participation in the Royal 7� We'll send you all the vital Commission on Violence in the information you need via Bus Parcel Communications Industry is important The Royal Commission on Violence Express. And if you're planning to make ...to all of us. F the orStreniWest.s Industn•, 131 BhK,r Street R'r�t, Room 810, :i submission, tAc it to N our local bus ��� Toronto, Ontario M5S 2yb The Hoon. Judi• LA. -h. His Mondor Judge L.A. Beaulieu, Sprott Young, 800 261 Nim Commissioners. Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 30th, 1975 Cplaces to go Harbourfront Special Events November promises to be treats, will be part of Har- an exciting month at Har- bourfront's Halloween party bourfront with these special Fri. Oct. 31, starting at 7 events. p.m. The festivities include THE N I C E H 0 U S E ghost story telling, mask - HALLOWEEN PARTY making, games, music, a Ghosts, goblins, tricks and sing -a -long with Honey Bill Watt's World Novick, theatre with the West Toronto Im- provisational Theatre Do you feel like getting your West Side Story, or as in- doesn't become the next company, the Naomi Tyrell adrenalin moving? Then Spirational as a Deep South dance craze, I'll cheerfully Mime -Show. Ripple the move yourself down to the revival meeting with a eat a Tsomo warrior's head Juggler and bobbing for O'Keefe Centre to see IPI- 'TOMBI, memory of Mirais and piece. apples. the sensational (and Miranda thrown in for good After the emotional drain At 8:30 p.m. a costume I've chosen the word measure. In Ipi-Tombi you'll brought on by Ipi-Tombi it parade will be held then carefully!) musical import hear and see in two acts and seemed almost anti -climatic prizes awarded for the best from South Africa. eight scenes music to make to drive the Seville ( more costumes. A giant pot of stew How to describe it? Well, your hackles rise and dan- about that in another will be simmering and the one could use words like cing so wild and yet so column) over to the Royal entire Nicehouse will be tuneful, sparkling and primitively disciplined that York to see Julie Budd and decorated in a Halloween .exuberant but they'd be you'll find yourself wanting Myron Cohen. Miss Budd setting. inadequate. Far better to say to clap rhythmically and comes on quite demurely O.K. YOU'VE TOLD US things like... Primitive as the stamp your feet. But, don't and sings her first song in a WHERE TO GO... dark continent, Modern as do it or you'll take away dainty sweet voice of un- You've helped plan Har - Well. I told you. you should have bought a pair of glasses at DELTA OPTICAL Cedarbrae Mall 431-7373 before you signed the lease' rom t action - and I no mean action - on stage. The plot, such as is, con- cerns the effort of a tribesman to make his way in the city - "civilization" - and of his realization that the only real civilization for him is within his beloved people. The plot though, is really just a slender thread with which to weave a rich tapestry of sound, light. colour, song and dance - dancing such as you haven't seen for marry a long moon and are not likely to see again if you miss this show. It continues at the O'Keefe until November 8th. Oh. and remember where you read it first ... if the Phata Ph t 'T h T h common purity. In fact though, she is working up a head of musical steam with which she then proceeds to bombard her willing audience. She looks like Barbra Streisand and sings like her as well but with something extra added. To the power of Streisand she adds the charm of Theresa Brewer and, improbably as it might seem, it works. She gives an excellent per- formance. She's so good that I can't figure why she hasn't made it to super -stardom yet. Too much like Streisand perhaps, Mvron Cohen comes on next. billed as The bourfront since last winter and now the Harbourfront planners are ready to show you what's happened to your ideas and what they recommend should happen with Harbourfront. They need your opinions on these recommendations and they'll spend the weekend at Harbourfront discussing these ideas in public meetings. The meetings will start Fri. Nov. 7 at 8 p.m. in the Bohemian Embassy, tours and meetings will be held all day Sat. starting at 1 p.m. and on Sun. starting at 2 p.m. They invite you to join them on the tours when we will go a a ouc ouc I mut_ble. i m not beusg into many of the buildings at r — — — — — — — — — — — — -' unkind when I suggest that Harbourfront and discuss Scarborough Players he might also be billet' as ideas for `hese buildings. The Inevitable. Mr. Cohen This is the last public ' prat knows his audience, knows meeting about Harbourfront that they like and want and they hope you will join familiar material and that's gym. f "Kiss or Make Up" ; whatorthey-five gri'�minute them.acK- I In his don't suppose there were more bk For Tickets Call A39-6022 Another opening on Monday was THE DEVILS $2.50 Adults DISCIPLE at the Royal Alex $1.50 Students Curtain: 8:30 p.m. for a one week run. I wasn't able to see it in time for — — — �— — — — — — — — — — J review in this journal but I y JacSharwere new but with Cohen it key than two or three jokes that � ' 14 1$ doesn't matter. His delivery NOV. 13 i � ( is what counts and I, for one, at their new theatre at could break up listening to him read the Altoona, P.A., telephone book. sot'' he and Mowat Collegiate � Julie Budd are at the Im- Lawrence Ave. E. at Charlottetown � Aerial Room until the end of the week. Saturday, Nov. 1 know the play is well served in this production by the players. A word too about those tickets to a performance of the Horse Show at the Royal Winter Fair which I have available for some lucky reader. In view of this execrable mail strike, I suggest you bring your letters containing your suggestions and comments to the office of this paper ... and make it soon because time is running out. That's it for this week. '76 VWS b�'�S stxxoc��s stpok\%s �ab Get one of these gas savers before Dec. 31 and save Retail Sales Tax McCANN VOLKSWAGEN LTD. METRO'S OLDEST AUTHORIZED VW DEALERSHIP PORSCHE + AUDI &3A50 Sheppard Ave. E., AGINCOURT 291-6456V Scarborough Players —1 Scarborough Players has students and are available been one of the mainstays of from the box office at 439 - theatre in the borough for 6022. many years. In that time Players second production they have presented some 80 will be "Enter a Free Man" productions ranging from a comedy by Tom Stoppard classical theatre to the most to he directed by Anthony E. wacky comedy hits you could Jones and a play yet to be imagine. announced will be directed Players existence has been by John Caldwell. Both these Aything but trouble free. plays will entered in the After performing for almost Drama Festival. Players 10 years in school will complete their season auditoriums, they moved to with a Cabaret in May '76, two years into the now Players are always looking defunct Top Hat Club, where for new members, and the group not only mounted anyone interested can drop plays, but put up a stage in in at Washington United the ballroom to do it, and Church, Kingston Road at dismantled it afterwards. Scarborough Golf Club Road However. the club was sold and meet the gang, on toa manufacturing company Thursday evenings from 8:30 and once again Players p.m. moved off into limbo while a new theatre was sought. The minister at St. Margaret's -i n -t he -P i nes church. Rev. Walter Dyer, was approached and when negotiations were completed with the minister and his wardens. Players moved into the Church hall, rebuilt the stage, installed theatre seats. and Theatre in the Pines was born. During their tenure in Theatre in the Pines, the group reached the goal of every amateur company. After winning the Ontario Region of the Dominion Drama Festival they were invited to present their w•itming play ..All in Good Time" at the National Finals. After some seven years in the Theatre -in -the -Pines, the church was forced because of lack of space for church groups, to ask the Players to move out. Once again the search was on for a theatre. This time the group were not so lucky and instead of their usual programme of 5 plays and a cabaret, two cabarets were mounted. However, Players were anxious to enter the Central Ontario Drama Festival, and space was arranged for a per- formaince at Theatre 66. The Adjudicator gave the play Notice to Creditors and "Separate Tables" first Clients of the Law Practice place out of nineteen com- of Ernest Johnson with peting groups as well as offices formerly at special awards for best tot Sheppard Ave. E.. production crew and best Scarborough. Ontario supporting actress award to Notice is hereby given that Peggy Wakefield. the law practice of Ernest As a result of the win, Players were invited to appear at the Theatre On- tario finals in Hamilton. With help from Scarborough Council in the form of a grant for $600 the play went on in the festival and swept the board in the acting categories with Jim Evans winning Best Actor, his wife Stella Gaye receiving Best Supporting Actress, Carol Priest getting the awards for the most promising new talent and the whole group saluted for their fine acting by a special award for acting excellence from adjudicator Alan Scarfe. During this rtifficult year, Jim Evanswas honoured by Scarborough Council for his work in Cultural Recreation in the borough. For the '75/'76 season Players have been fortunate to secure the use of the beautiful auditorium in Sir Oliver Mowatt Collegiate for their three productions. The first of these in the hilarious comedy "Kiss or Make Up" by Jack Sharkey. The show runs Nov. 13,14,15. Tickets are $2.50 for adult and 51.50 for senior citizens and BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Johnson, formerly carried on at 4419 Sheppard Ave. E., Scarborough• was placed under trusteeship by an order of the Supreme Court of Ontario pursuant to The Law Society Act. Anv creditors or clients of the law practice who have claims against Ernest Johnson in connection with his practice of law are requested to file a proof of claim in writing with the Trustee before the 21 November 1975. Sometime after that date the Trustee will present an accounting to the Supreme Court of Ontario and apply for a discharge. Claims for which a proof of claim has not been received by the date of the accounting will not be considered by the Trustee. Some clients and former clients of Ernest Johnson may also have left documents or records with him for safekeeping. Any who wish the return of these should apply in writing to the Trustee for the return of such documents by 21 November 1975, listing the documents or records requested. Toronto 23 October 1975. Peter H. R. Alley, Trustee, c/o Suite 502, 121 Richmond St.W.. Toronto, M5H 2K1 233-7860 Care for Your Car Car Care Supplement Thurs. Oct. 30th.,1975 THE NEWS/POST Page M IN&ws Care for Your Car FALL -WINTER INTER 1975 Page One i w` t Z a s� Page CC2THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 30th., 1975 Car Care Supplement Zhe r Lit.-fthlol ITIMM la 1 01 r r r it ti 4 MARINA - TR7 Special Savings • SAFE 7% tapprox. $169.001 Sales Tax Rebate • SAVE $129.00 Free Rustproofing • SAVE SX00 Free Protection Body Side Moulding 4002 BAappeet# An, E. at Kenin dy Rd. AsWicourt (TomttDI OnterW F-2192-1451-1 LZJ Mi TRIUMPH TR7 "THE ULTIMATE SPORTS CAR" eRadial Tires *Reclining Bucket Seats *Electric Defroster WE CIN 61TI T00 rMIEI. V hjerT;d33, I I11'� VWWW VV�Li���� . Before You Renew or Buy Insurance, DF.-FROSTING YOUR BATTERY CABLES Todav, ladies, a quickie quiz on car care. This time, only one Compare CIAO Protection hattery cables'" And Service. Give Up? Because they both For excellent local service in your community on AUTO, HOME and In the case of the freezer, an accumulation of frost insulates LIFE INSURANCE, please contact your nearest CIAG INSURANCE location. — -- - . 1173 BRIMLEY RD. 4 CREDIT UNION DRIVE 691 MARKHAM RD. i day, the electricity is stopped (otBrimorton) (at Eglinton Ave. E. - (at Lawrence) dead in its tracks. Scarborough Educational west of Victoria Park) Cedar Heights Plaza Is this a fairly common Credit Union Building Ontario Credit Union League Building Narborough Municipal Telephone: 438-2602 Telephone: 755-5253 Credit union malady? It is, indeed, accord- 2137 DANFORTH AVE.1303 DAN FO RTH AVE. Telephone: 439-1224 to service experts. Cali - (east of Woodbine) least of Greenwood) CENTRAL OFFICE fornix State Auto Association, Elect ncians (Toronto) Credit I.,oblaw Retail Store Employees (at S h e r b o u r n e) for example, rec•entl'v anal - Unio4 Building Credit Union Building 387 Bloor St. East vzed reports on 36,4 cars that Telephone: 694-60?3 Telephone: 466-4674 Telephone: 925-1441 (24 Hours) had gone through their ding. NEW LOCATION no-ticclinic. (her half had 2361 EGLINTON AVE. -E. (at Kennedy) corroded battery cables or Eglinton - Kennedy Plaza , carriers. You can tell if your car's Scarborough Municipal Credit Union (Branch) hattery cahles are corroded. Telephone: 759-5M 'lust raise the hood and look. Auto .. Home .. Life .. Commercial If your battery has a rubber Registered Retirement Savings Plans protector over the connector. • INSURANCE I lift the protector to he sure 'CA OPERATORS INSURANCE ASSOCIATIONS OF GUELPH F you've seen everything. Some - YOUR ONTARIO INSURANCE NETWORK times corrosion builds up un - temperature, that docs not do I I11'� VWWW VV�Li���� from the Car Care Council— DF.-FROSTING YOUR BATTERY CABLES Todav, ladies, a quickie quiz on car care. This time, only one question: Why is frost in your freezer like corrosion on your hattery cables'" 1 GAL Give Up? Because they both are insulators. In the case of the freezer, an accumulation of frost insulates the cooling coils from your — -- - . food: so the freezing tem1wra- i day, the electricity is stopped tore may not be as low as it dead in its tracks. should he. And your refrig- Is this a fairly common erator motor malady? It is, indeed, accord- mav have toing to service experts. Cali - work overtime fornix State Auto Association, tri ing to keep for example, rec•entl'v anal - the tempera- vzed reports on 36,4 cars that t u r e down had gone through their ding. where it he- no-ticclinic. (her half had longs. corroded battery cables or As for cor- the carriers. You can tell if your car's rosion on hattery cables. hattery cahles are corroded. which looks 'lust raise the hood and look. like a coating If your battery has a rubber of greenish .leayenrr protector over the connector. frost, a different kind of insu- I lift the protector to he sure lation takes place. This time you've seen everything. Some - it is electricity. rather than times corrosion builds up un - temperature, that docs not do der the little cover. .ghat it should do. What do you do shout. cor- You'll see this corrosion t'"son? It's a matter of re- moving the cables, scraping 'I-uilt up on the connectors on surfaces clean, washing them the top of your car's battery. down with a weak solution of Where you don't see it, how- ever. is where it does the most hiking soda, applying a pro- ro- harm. h"rt'' tective coating to them and clamping them back in place. Between the connector Cables should be carefulh• posts and the cables that examined, too. since pro- (1amp onto there posts, a thin longed exposure to corrosive laver of corrosion accumu- deposits eventually will eat hates. This is caused by gases away the cables. If vou're a from the battery electrolyte. i do-it-vourselfer, vou. can do If enough of this nasty stuff the ioh at home, but your best builds up, it cuts off the flow bet is to have your au-totnotive 4 electricity, and when the serviceman do it for you. kattery has an extra tough Sri much for your hatter, starting job, like on a cold Now, how's vour freezer? A COOI. CALCULATION PROTECTION CHART CO MAtMIFACrIlU S IOWAM 4W55% CODUO AWIREUE 3KU"ON M EVERT afar CAR M PROTECT A$A"W OMERNEATtW. AND nWEZt110 COOLING SYSTEM CAPACITY 44X$ SobdioR PUT IN THIS MUCH ;°6 Solutim,hex SRMttimt ;AVERAGE) NEAREST ONAttT 00T 30T 30T 3 OT SOT 1 GAL 1 GAL 1 GAL O T 1 GAL 5 OT 6 OT 12 OT 5 OT 60T 70T 14 OT 6 OT 7 OT 2 GAL 16 OT 7 OT 2 GAL 9 OT 18 OT 2 GAL 9 OT 10 OT 20 OT 9 OT 10 OT 11 OT 24 OT 11 OT 3 GAL 13 OT SOILING ,I. 267°F 27trF Z73'F PMTECrlmt —25°F —341F —45•F •14 LD. Pressam alp at set knee. ENGINE COOL_ NT antifreeze has eeased being a loss - leader item in most automotive supply houses- Therefore. to .ave monry when installing a fresh supply, the prudent car owner wants to make certain he puts in enough to pro- tect rotent from freezing e°r overheating but no oie@e than he abwlutely nerds. The producers of Dov+Gard have preprred the above chart to guide car owners on proper amounts of the coolant antifreeze for the capacity of his car's cool- ing system. Irrtroducing the new easywad/ to drive tough '76 Jeep CJ -7 tla-7 TEST DRIVE ONE! 0 40 Car Care Supplement Thurs. Oct. MO., 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page CC3 /1 Rvj!!1-9 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY [TRY A TEST DRIVE ASK lot Tout DETAILS YES YES YES GREMLIN HAS A 6 CYL. ECONOMY 1 JUST NORTH OF S C A R R O R a BACKED BY THE BUYER PROTECTION PLAN FF1 MALVERN MOTORS LIMITED 291-9161 4730SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT 291-9161 Page CC4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 30th., 1975 Car Care Supplement Everything but your gloves --------------------- To solve the "it's never compartment. el" packets. there when you need it" A flashlight, first aid Also, coins taped inside problem, here's a list of kit, white cloth to use for the door for an emergency Items every motorist emergency signalling, pa- phone call in case of car should keep in his glove per towel, "soap -and -tow- trouble. KEEP WINTER DRIVING SAFE AND FUN with our Complete CAR CARE SERVICE ENGINE W" Check ceditioe and D sttiusbnent of ,prbon and Carhuntor sysbeRes, ad twee of Roc a=y BATTERY we'll Cheek ler Ml tx,wer ane see abs water is at tM Proper level. COOLING SYSTEM We'w Check Mb - from I .a fi, Rkete sun it is r prem level and alas etre rap hones and causecbm are tact WIPERS LIG" TS We'll Oetk arm We'll make sure all and Mede lights are trorm" 1 Ji condition and properly :: d O windshield correctly sinned. ^ O r washer tank Bud level. TIRES Well check POLLUTION CONTROL pressure j% 1J tread ! f �; lI We'll check and tet service your cars sue general ten�ItroR carburetor.fingS aNd valves. filters BRAKES and emission 1! we'U deck Ilwd level- coo" devices to "ND reduce tee ells, �INdlrl, p"a.,t4ots d %pews MID air air. adlustReewt EXHAUST SYSTEM LUBRICATION Wei check omew. We'll check engine, tadMK and R - transmisswN ane told Ir dwgerous power steering d wilwa t lents. levels Lubrlam aLJ chassis. change al and titter it needed mi; $A 11 Enlist Your Car In Battle, For Survival Now Often, it is difficult for the average citizen to imagine how anything he or she does as an individual can affect the course of the nation. Certainly, a vote is important but a single ballot among millions cast appears to get lost in the seeming avalanche of public opinion. A com- munication to a legislator may receive a courteous reply but one often wonders if the letter actually made any impression at all: Now a situation confronting the nation has an aspect that each of us, particularly motorists, can influence In a direct and compelling way. And that is the energy problem that threatens to sap our national vitality and has already shaken our economy. Regarding the oil supph In particular regard to our oil supply. we are depend- ent upon enormous quantities of imported petroleum. Much of the crude comes from areas whose past his- tories indicate they are of questionable dependability. As a result, prices for oil have gone to heights un- imaginable only a few years ago and the specter of new shortages constantly looms over us. In a "heavy, heavy hangs over thy head" mood. our nation's leaders propose rationing, burdensome taxes on fuel, prohibition of driving and other detri- ments to our primary transportation system, the private automobile. Yet if governmental spokesmen are to be heeded, if we were to cut our gasoline consumption by one sixth. our oil import problem would largeb.. diminish into manageable proportions. And that is where each of us comes in. By properly maintaining your car. In driving; it seasibiy and by sharing the ride when possible. that 16.6 per cent fuel savings is attainable. We know an untuned engine wastes between one and two gallons of gas per tankful staid that 60 per cent of all cars in the mttioa tweed engine service. We also know that millions of vehicles are so bad,* out of tune that they are wasting in excess of 20 per cent of their fuel supply. We know motorists are guilty of other sloppy maintenance habits that waste fool and other natu- ral resources. Underindated tires, another cause of wasted fuel, are virtualh epidemic among our vehicles, accord- ing to a recent tire company survey. And thoughtless driving habits like traveling too fast, weaving in and out of traffic, panic stops and jet -plane" take -offs can waste close to half the fuel %upply in extreme cases. PLUS THESE IMPORTANT AR EAS Featuring the ECO-TRAC r I t✓- o -. WHEEL ALIGNMENT Road Test _- ITEM OK NO Simulator � EAYN[R HERE'S WHAT YOU GET ... ' ' -. CASTER TOW in ❑ Verify Speedometer Readings ❑ Record Gas Mileages ❑ Test Transmission Shift Points ❑ Check For Drive Line Vibration ❑ Check All Fan Belts ❑ Test Battery Voltage ❑ Check Cranking R.P.M. ❑ Check Starter Draw ❑ Check Cranking Voltage ❑ Test Alternator Output ❑ Test Charing Voltage ❑ Check Dwell Angle And, In Addition ❑ CHECK BRAKES 0 Frotrci 11RAKES STEERING PART OK NO PART OK NO Tia Roo Elio image IDLER AN. tE NOD EMO OUTER DawEL1NE COIL SMImGN •ITA{AN ARA, Check Primary Ignition System ❑ Check Timing Advance Check Plug Firi:eg ❑ Check Initial Timing and Setting Check Coil Build Up and Polarity ❑ Check Plug Wires and Coil Wire ❑ Check Cylinder Balance ❑ Check Distributor Rotor Gap ❑ Check Cooling ❑ Check Exhaust System (Visual) COME IN OR PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT NIGHT SHIFTMONDAY - FRIDAY 7 A.M. - 1:30 A.M. 11II11�1��11II11��IIIIIII .......:........ TIRES ITEM OKN NO LININES wNEEL CYLINDER «PORING« Dew" OKALS t[ARImEa NOOKS WASTER CYLINDER TIRES FRONT REAR R ICNT LEST DANE �o� Unfortunately, the typical motorist has a lifetime of bad habits to overcome. Heretofore, maintenance has been something the guy you sold your year-old trade- in to had to worry about. And sensible driving was fine - shen you spotted a police car in the rear-view mirror. Of course the biggest challenge to the motorists in this battle for survival confronts all motorists everywhere regardless of where you may do most of your driving. For now comes the bad weather season with its extraordinary demands- on efficient motor vehicle performance. Hard starting with its accompanying drain on the gasoline supply, when the car is not properly tuned. is a most common problem frequently affecting automobiles in the south as well as those in the blustery, wintry. snowy north. Motorists everywhere must cope with gas -guzzling stop and go driving in bad weather. Best place to start We. who have always taken pride in responding to national emergencies before. must realize that the energy problem is as much a threat to us as any foreign adversary ever was. And gnless each of us pitches in to save our resources, the consequences could be un- thinkably dismal. The beat place to start is to bring your car into your favorite service outlet to make sure it is in good condition not only for fuel conservation but also for safe and dependable operation. Use this care for your car section as reference to help you determine just what your car might need. PAY ATTENTION TO TENSION While ignition system troubles are most often responsible for starting problems, there are other, often mystifying causes. An improperly tensioned or worn alternator or gen- erator belt can be the culprit. The faulty belt can contribute to a fatal drain on the battery power and cause a "can't start." TAKIN' CARE OF BUSINESS Two out of every three miles driven by the aver- age motorist are for essen- tial trips. About 42 per cent of all car travel is for work-related purposes while another 20 per cent is for shopping and other necessary chores. Slightly over 33 per cent miles are driven for recreational uses. LET THERE BE LIGHT If you drive an older car, it's increasingly im- portant to check the align- ment of your headlights. As cars get older, they develop sagging springs which can affect aim of the lights. The Borg-War- ner Company suggests get- ting headlights adjusted every six months. t LOU" Car Care Supplement Thurs. Oct. 30th__ 1TA THF. NFWS/P(1ST Page CC5 )Fou're invited this weekend to the showing of 1916 TOYOTA'S DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA Steeles, East Of Woodbine We Will Match Your Sales Tax Savings On The Following 1975 Models Which Together With The 76 Price Increase Will Save You Hundreds Of $$$$. 44 COROLLA'S 9 CORONA'S 18 CELICA'S 6 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 r CC6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 30th., 1975 Car Care Supplement Sheila Likes The Renault S by Sheila White I have often dreamed of owning a speedy little French import car. But then again, what woman hasn't? I imagined myself in an easy to handle, luxuriously comfy compactcar - zipping from one assignment to the next, manoeuvering through busy traffic and skinny driveways, around hectic shopping mall mazes with ease -- safely, comfortably and most important to me (and my bank) economically. Well, the happy news is that recently I found the car. The people at Alex Irvine Motor's Renault dealership on Lawrence Ave. invited me to preview and test drive the 1976 Renault 5, a car which is completely new to Canadians although it has been selling feverishly all over Europe for the past three years. The Renault 5 was released in Ontario on Oct. 20. In assessing this new car. I tried to look beyond it's colour, shape and interior and estimate its quality and .performance.Of course, I was impressed with the roomy interior, the raft of handy shelves and cubby holes for storing sunglasses, road - maps and the like. the cushy seats which tapered up into safety approved headrests - the list of comfort features is endless. And seeing as how I measure in at 5' 11", I am always conscious of space. 'Phe Renault is 11' 6" long and is exceptionally com- fortable for its size. There is room to stretch your legs in the front seat and the back. But one of my pet peeves is the salesman who attempts. to sell a woman a car by citing `the lovely colour' and the top quality radio.' I want to hearthe technical data, even if I don't un- derstand it. One of the principle reasons for the comfort of the Renault 5 is the flexibility of the in- dependent suspension system. so I'm told. It completely irons out all the bumps and pot holes of the road surface, totally eliminating all vibrations from the body of the car. And that's the truth. Had I not driven the Renault 5 per- sonally. I would never have believed such a smooth ride possible. Apparently, this smooth ride has a lot to do with where the torsion bars have been placed. the anti -roll bars located at the front and the telescopic hydraulic shock absorbers. The day I had my exciting test drive was a cold and rainy one. The roads were slippery. conditions - horribk. ALLPAINT JOB GAL $W ow nalw� it �,, PAINT YOUR WAGON LTD. PITO IMY • AUTO PAINT '"I QUEEN ST. L 36$4933 One flick of the rear wind- shield wiper, and I could see behind me. That's another plu4 for the Renault. The windows are shaped to permit all-round total vision. Most of the big cars can't boast that. As soon as I took the driver's seat. I felt secure. I had been briefed on the extremely resistant body structure, the wide, wrap- around, reinforced polyester shields built into the bodywork to absorb impacts up to 9 m.p.h. without any distortion to the body itself. the safety approved, padded steering wheel which would snap rather than ram the ribs in the event of a serious collision and the unique braking system. So I felt safe. Safe enough, in fact, to act a bit foolishly. Most cars slow down in wet weather. In my new Renault. I sped up, just to prove something to myself. This vehicle can really handle the corners as well as the bumps. The Renault 5 is sensitive. It has fast acceleration and stops on a dime. The car has front wheel drive, disc brakes on the front and drum at the rear which are hydraulic, preventing rear wheel lock. And the true beauty of the car is that it gets 40 miles to the gallon. It's an affordable car. It looks nice. It feels trice. Veil. kt'c face it It IS nice. to Save Giawd ne INTRODUCING THE NEW RENAULT 5 ALSO CLEARANCE SALE OF ALL 1915 DEMONSTRATORS ASK FOR NICK REYNARD -:f - OR ALLAN BASSFORD Allan Nick Book Your Demonstration Now! 2665 Lawrence Ave. E. 759-2247 759-2248 I OPEN:MONDAY -THURSDAY 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. l FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Nagging winter problems .. . They may well be solved - by cooling Take your car to your service station and ask the mechanic to give your car a "cooling system tune-up" and he'll prob- ably look at you and scratch his head. He knows about ignition tune-ups and carburetion tune-ups, but he might not know about the "sec- ond tune-up" — a cooling system tune-up. Yet this procedure is a vital part of your car's maintenance and one that's long over- due for most cars_ A cooling system tune- up is a thorough inspec- tion and check of all the parts in your car's cooling system and replacement of those components that are worn, deteriorated or mal- functioning. To understand the need for a cooling system tune- up, we must first look at the function of the system. Simply stated, the cooling system keeps your car's engine at the proper oper- ating temperature which allows it to perform at top efficiency. An engine that runs too cool will burn excess gas. run rough and may con- taminate the oil with sludge build-up. An engine that runs too hot may boil over and engine parts may fail. To accomplish the task of keeping the engine at the correct temperature. auto manufacturers have developed the pressurized cooling system which al- lows a special coolant ( not water, to circulate through the engine where it picks up the heat being pro- duced by combustion, system services COOLING SYSTEM TUNE-UP CHECKLIST 1. Visually check system for leaks. Check coolant for presence of oil. 2. Inspect all hoses. Check all clamps. 3. Check condition of V -belts. Check belt tension with tension gauge. Readjust if necessary. 4. Pressurize system with Cooling System Analyzer to check for leaks. Check pressure cap with tester. 5. Check crankcase oil and automatic transmission fluid for presence of coolant. 6. Test thermostat operation with radiator thermometer. 7. Check heater and controls for proper operation. 8. Thain coolant and flush system until clean. 9. Clean debris from radiator fins. If necessary, steam clean or use de-greaseron engine. 10. Visually check core (V"elch) plugs and drain cocks for leaking. 11. Check fan blade. for damage. Check belt pulleys for mi–alignment. Check water pump shaft seal for leaking. 12. Refill ystem with proper coolant. Run engine and re -check for leaks. This special coolant can be heated well above the boiling point of ordinary water without boiling over. The "super heated" cool- ant is piped into the radi- ator where - the rush of cool air carries the heat out into the atmosphere. The cooling system on the average automobile engine must be able to withstand up to 20 pounds per square inch of pressure combined with under -hood and coolant temperatures that can reach from 275°F. to 300 ' F. 135 to 150 C i . These high temperatures and pressures put tremen- dous strains on all cooling system components— cool- ant hoses, drive belts, wa- ter pump, thermostat, ra- diator cap. It takes only one of these key parts to fail or malfunction to cause the engine to overheat with costly internal engine damage as the likely re- sult. If you are driving a late model car and it's been more than a year since you've had your cool- ing system checked, you're overdue for trouble. You're ready for a cooling system tune-up. It's worth it The cost of a cooling system tune-up is rela- tively small compared to the potential savings you could realize by preventing a costly break -down or expensive engine repairs. A cooling system tune-up normally takes about an hour and a half to accom- plish and it carries a nom- inal flat rate of $18.00 labor. plus parts. H I NE1A%"XZvvXB0tM ! ! transmission TUNE-UP MQ COMPLETE ANN ALL WORK GUARANTEED transmission A COMPLETE TRANSMISSION SALES, SERVICE AND PARTS AUTOMATIC SPECIALISTS 3436 SHEPPARD AVE. gust East Of Warden) 291-2188 291-2189 s20' NATIONWIDE ' COUPON WARRANTY Valid until Dec. 1. 1975. ' r Here's Another ... CARE FOR YOUR CAR CROSSWORD PUZZLE SEEM 41 What you should 17 Where speed - 1 System to check say when asked, ESE safety of all cars "Check your EEE® (IniL). battery and oil?" 20 This car's for 5 When spark EEE■ hire. pugs are mis- athlete (Abbrev.). MEN ng you get 44 Air (Combined EEE■ excessive emis- form). 25 What cared for E■EE 47 Topmost story cars are. (Abbrev.). E■ 26 Kind of engine 9 Kind of meter EEE■■ eft_ that shows atmos -52 Vital engine plug. 27 Campus in SEs EE 54 Railroad EEE■ EEEE■ HE ONENESS ®■E MEN 55 Use — un- 29 To do this is 3 Lowest box E■EE human. score totals. catalytic con- ENO 4 Untuned engines verters. EEE■ waste this. % Part of a fork. 31 Abbrev. for Mr. ����©E■ EEE 'EEEEE EEEE ©EEE 57 — rod. part of in Peru. EEE EEEE■ MEN EEE ON ©� HOME ©��■ EEE■ ■EEE Word of agree- E■ name. ment in Argen- EEE ACROSS 41 What you should 17 Where speed - 1 System to check say when asked, ometer is found. safety of all cars "Check your 19 Insecticide. (IniL). battery and oil?" 20 This car's for 5 When spark 42 U. of Maryland hire. pugs are mis- athlete (Abbrev.). 23 Sticky confec- ng you get 44 Air (Combined tion. excessive emis- form). 25 What cared for sions of these 47 Topmost story cars are. (Abbrev.). in house. 26 Kind of engine 9 Kind of meter 49 Rodent eft_ that shows atmos -52 Vital engine plug. 27 Campus in pheric pressure. 54 Railroad Columbus or 2 Author of novel (Abbmv.). Stillwater. Exodus. 55 Use — un- 29 To do this is 3 Lowest box kaded gas with human. score totals. catalytic con- 30 Movie studio 4 Untuned engines verters. initials. waste this. % Part of a fork. 31 Abbrev. for Mr. 5 1 never — — 57 — rod. part of in Peru. man I didn't like. steering linkage. 32 Maes given Word of agree- S$ Unpleasant name. ment in Argen- aroma. 34 Kipling poem. tina. 39 Vital battery 35 Good mechanics Passe. fluid. give a road — Parts Distributor N Afternon news- after repairing Assn. (Init.). papers. a car. 9 D in Athens. 61 Run away from. 3S What new oil s 1 Music to tones- seals prevent dor's ears. 'AL2 Model of Ford DOWN 3! Short time period can (PI.). 1 CAxAing system (Abbrev.). 42 Uneven wear on %4 Beast of burden. or fuel system these indicate im- $6 Dirty air cleaners component proper inflation. can increase this 2 TV horse. 43 Initials for auto - emission. 3 What mainte- matic shift. i presinance t es ndable per- µ Thin Man's dog. �9 Lethal emissions mance. 45 Heroic literary can result when system is 4 A rose — — rose. style. 46 Indian princess. damaged. 5 These sbmld be 4g Keeping car clean — 1 didn't checked before protects this. have enough installing new 50 Medicinal plant. trouble. antifreeze. 51 42 Down in Prefix for three. 6 Ignition system Coventry (Sing.). :weeded to cool part that boosts 53 Color of low oilengine Ithis radiators. voltage. warning light. Vital part of 7 Therefore. 55 Exclamation in 29 Across. g Academic degree. comics whencar.Part of U.S. 9 Syn. for r. one's punchedmwhere Miami is 10 Seat belt holder. in stoach.located (Abbrev). 11 Ancient forth for 57 Title page Mr. OW initials. old. (Abbrev.). or Correct Solutions See Pali;'e .. . LEASING Leave your Car Cares to us we'll do all your maintenance, replace your tires, supply your licenses and provide another car when maintenance is required. We lease all makes and models at very competitive rates. "We Sell Convenience" ALEX IRVINE LEASING LTD. 2665 Lawrence Ave. E. Call: Harold Shier or Pat McLaughlin 751-9560 Car Care Supplement Thurs. Oct. 30th., 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page CC7 Tests to probe auto fuel waste Three year project planned to study engine condition effect on emissions also A test program to determine how engine condition relates to fuel economy and emissions has been launched by Champion Spark Plug Company. Tests will be run in 30 U.S., Canadian and Mexican cities during the next three years. The new series of tests is the most comprehensive look at motorist maintenance habits and their effect on gasoline consumption and excessive emissions ever undertaken by a non-governmental source. Data gathered in these cities will be compared to results from earlier studies that have proven helpful In formulating maintenAnce recommendations. Results also will be made available to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and Federal Energy Administration for their use in formulating clean air and fuel economy standards. According to David L. Walker, Champion's Automo- tive Technical Services Director, "United States test locations were selected primarily because they were listed by the U.S. Environ- mental Protection Agen- cy as areas with serious air pollution problems. In fact, the EPA recently recommended that these areas introduce manda- tory inspection programs for vehicle emissions." He continued, "Mainte- nance neglect that pro- duces gasoline waste also causes excessive emissions, and vice versa." Previous test.% Mr. Walker noted that Champion previously con- ducted nationwide tests on the effects of tune-up on fuel economy and emis- sions. Those tests showed that an engine in need of tune-up wastes 8.2 per cent of its fuel, equal to between one and two gal - Ions of gasoline per tank- ful based on a 20 -gallon tank capacity. An estiinat- ed 300,000 barrels of fuel daily, costing motorists more than $2 billion a year, are being wasted through engine neglect. Emissions tests conduct- ed by Champion revealed nearly a 50 per cent reduc- tion in harmful pollutants at hot idle after tune-up. Some of the causes Conditions causing fuel waste and excess carbon monoxide emissions in- clude faulty carburetor, sticking choke, wrong idle setting, dirty air cleaner and related problems. Common causes of high hydrocarbon emissions (Cont'd. on Page CCS) Page CC8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 30th., 1975 Car Care Supplement Tests To Probe -= (Cont'd. from CCI) and poor gas mileage in- clude a weak ignition sys- tem, worn out or fouled spark plugs, improper tim- ing, malfunctioning dis- tributor components, worn or damaged wiring or poor compression. All these conditions oth- er than poor compression due to engine wear are correctable by tune-up. Mr. Walker said, "Cham- pion is undertaking this new, more extensive test program for several rea- sons. With the serious en- ergy crisis confronting our nation, we need all the in- formation we can gather on how maintenance helps save our fuel resources. It would be counterproduc- tive if the car manufac- turers improved fuel econ- omy only to have their efforts offset through mo- torists' neglect of car A MOTOR HOMt: (left), containing speciallh designed computerized equipment, is the nerve center of the Champion Spark Plug Company fuel economy and emissions tuts. From the unit, engineers control the operation of the chassis dynamometer and record results. In addition to giving Champion information on how engine condition affects fuel usage and emissions, results will be provided to governmental agencies for their use in formulating policies. Heart of the laboratory equipment used in the half -million dollar Champion fuel economy and emissions test program is a portable chassis dynamometer (right). The dyno enables Champion to bring a sophisticated automotive test lab to place where the average car operates so engineers can determine performance of a cross-section of v-hiel". Cars are tested on the dyno to gather results before and after tune-up. maintenance. Support for tune-up "In addition, we will gather more information that will demonstrate to the motorist the benefit of tune-up in maintaining •-, 1 �,: Nal COO '^r• :.�� •♦ O� Jf I r A lot of it. In nationwide fuel economy tests, motorists' cars were tested before and after a tune-up. Results showed that a tune-up with new Champion spark plugs saved, on the average, a gallon of gasoline in every tankful. Considering that 3 of every 5 cars on the road need a tune-up right now, tune-ups alone could save us millions of gallons of gasoline each week. Tune-ups benefit us in otherways, too. Quicker acceleration for safer passing. Dependable starts. Plus a substantial reduction in emissions. See your mechanic regularly for a Champion tune-up. Once a .year or every 10,000 miles. vehicles for low emissions that could further improve the nation's air quality." Answer To Car Care Puzzle •TM r'1 w•c s a o u�a�i 's o 0o r u'sL M•S T•• S O •-T ! D. ►•D•• O t l T • O•l't• I T O s ••- s s -C ,o ••T I I N• u s�T� r • s I e T a I / • fit S M Y•T -t -1 R•R S ! - a•1 T�e�s T tia • 1 C S r• a R aa o T 1 N t T I t O O O■ • C l a r`M s /' a R Keeping mind on driving will ken -p driver on road Most of us like to think that we are careful drivers. And, we are, most of the time. Some accidents hap- pen to drivers who are usually quite careful, but who may have their atten- tion distracted — even for just a moment. Here is a check list of some of the most fre- quently encountered dis- tractions compiled by the Canada Safety Council: • Reaching for some- thing in the glove com- partment while driving. Cure: Have everything likely to be needed out of glove compartment before starting out, or, pull off the road and stop. • Trying to read a road map while driving. Cure: If driving on unfamiliar territory, first And out exactly where you are from street names, high- way signs, or other land- marks. Then pull off the road, find the location on your map, and plot out your next move. • Trying to put on or take off a coat or jacket while driving. Cure: Stop the car, out of traffic. How many drivers have been caught with one arm in a coat when a traffic signal turns green? a 'Dying to locate an object dropped on the car floor. This hazard is especially dangerous to smokers. who are aware of Are dangers from a fallen cigarette, or aware of damage that can be done to car seat or cloth- A ing. Cure: Stop the car, in the case of a cigarette, as quickly as safely possible. Never try to solve this problem while the car is moving. a Having clutter or gar- bage on the car floor. Cure: Always carry a gar- bage collector for pop bot- tles, soft drink cans, or other items that can so easily roll under a pedal. a A bug or other insect in the vehicle. This one is prevalent in summer. Cure: Either take the bite. .or stop the car at the first opportunity. Sometimes, driving with windows open can encourage insect to leave — he's probably just as happy to be out of your car! • Items on the dash. Business papers that can blow away, pencils, cray- ons or pens that can dis- appear down the defroster vents, portable radios or tape players that can fall. and similar items should never be kept on the dash w1hile driving. • Storage over the sun visor. Once again, the elas- tic or whatever secures items can break, causing distractions, or your at- tention can be momentar- ily taken while trying to retrieve an item from this position. Cure: For both of these last two Items is simple. Just don't do it. There are other plates where Items can be kept safely. MUFFLER SHOPS WE NVSTALL MUFFLERS FOR A UVWG.. . WE HAVE TO DO A METTER JOB. iMU 'FLERS �RANTEED AL S You Own the Car 2566 Eglinton Ave. E. E.of Midland) 266-4409 We've got your plug. 762 Markham Rd. (N. of Lawrence) 438-4400 1654 O'Connor Dr. (W. of Victoria Pk. Ave.) 7 51- 9 4 6 2 3438 Sheppard Ave. E. (E. of Warden) 291-7711 Ic Ic Thurs. Oct. 30th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST VVU re not H Villy Lq- ale... but we are : We're giving away 20 - $10.00 gift certificates to 20 lucky shoppers, redeemable at Safeway on their next grocery bill. There are coupons available at every Chartwell store, as well as the one in this advertisement. So thats it, nothing to buy, no obligation, just fill out the coupon and drop it off at any Chartwell store. Oh yes ... GOOD LUCK! ENJOY SHOPPING WITH THESE FRIENDLY MERCHANTS Canada Safeway Bank of Commerce Boyd's Decorating Centre Mac's Milk Hickory Tree Restaurant/ Tavern Groom -Rite Hairstylist for Men Cooper Flowers A & C Cleaners Top Drug Mart Roland's Tailoring d'Antonio Hair Design Chartwell Travel Agency ------------------------------------ WINi it � 1 ' $10.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE 1 GOOD FOR 10.00 IN MERCHANDISE j ' AT CHARTWELL SAFEWAY. 1 1 NAME ' 1 ' 1 ADDRESS TELEPHONE 1 1 � 1 FILL OUT THIS BALLOT AND DEPOSIT ; 1 IN THE DESIGNATED RECEPTACLE 1 � SHOPPING CENTRE — HUNTINGWOOD £t BRIMLEY RD. All In the Family The Bullock family attended Agincourt Callegia.e's sixtieth anniversary celebrations last weekend. The entire family attended A.C.I. Bob and Norma Bullock went to the school in the thirties and their two children Bill and Tanis graduated in the late sixties. Bill i s in university now while Tanis operates a day care centre. Harbourfront Special Events... November 11IUSEUM EXTRA 'Extra' is the railway term used when extra service is put on. And, that is exactly what is going to happen Nov. 8 and 9 when the Canadian National Railway will bring four railway cars to Har- hourfront which can be viewed - alongside the Railway Museum. These cars represent rail tran- sportation today and include How many times have you heard or said: "I can't find anyone who can give me a really good haircut?" Well madame, we can. We are specialists in style - cutting, colouring and perms. - Styling which suits you and your personality - Styling which will make you look and feel like a million. No need to come in week after week either. Once you have a good style - cut, you can handle your own hair at home. You will save time and money. Don't bargain with your hair. You have only one head! For any problems about your hair you want to discuss, please don't hesitate to call TONY AUCIELLO. d'antonio hairdesign CHARTWELL CENTRE HUNTINGWOOD & BRIMLEY TELEPHONE 291-1697 F P 0COOPER FLOWERS LIMITED ] Friday October 31st & Saturday November 1st n. - OFC -6&" BUY ONE $1.30 GREENPLANT GET ONE FOR 1C ALL other GREEN PLANTS 15% OFF & HANGING PLANTERS FREE CARNATION TO ALL LADIES OCT. 31 st & NOV. 1st As we begin our second ye thank our Customers for th welcome all new Customers so that we may help you i Needs. We offer a large selection Plants, Dried Arrangements, as well as Floral Arrangem Funerals and Weddings. P. Cooper Flowers Ltd. CHARTW ELL PLAZA 2343 BRIMLEY ROAD At Huntingwood 291-2774 a car that demonstrates all types of sleeping ac- commodation, a coach, club car and a luxurious buffet club lounge which will be going into service early next year. In the caboose of the Railway Museum, hot dogs, hot chocolate, meat pies and coffee cooked on the old pot- hellied stove will be available for purchase. And, chestnuts will be 'roasting on an open fire' beside the Museum. The Canadian Railway Museum at Spadina Quay will be open Sat. and Sun. Nov 8 and 9 from 1 to 5 p.m. UKRAINIAN ART EXHIBIT The Ukrainian Canadian Professional Women's Association has organized an elaborate art exhibition which will open on Sun. Nov. 9 at 2 p.m. in the Har- hourfront Art Gallery. Women artists of Ukrainian origin from across Canada have been invited to par- ticipate in the show which will be juried by Kay Kritz- wiser. former art critic of The Globe and Mail, Maria Ochrymovych of the Fine Arts Department at the Cedarbrae Library and David Samila. Department of Fine Arts. York University. Gallery hours are from 7 to 10 p.m. Wed- nesdays. Thursdays, and Fridays and from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturdays and Sun- days. The exhibit will be at Harbourfront until Sun. Nov. ;0. During November. watch for Ukrainian concerts, poetry reading. theatre and children's events. ROCKETRY WORKSHOP Model rocket making will be discussed and demon- strated at the Harbourfront Theatre. Sat. Nov. 8, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. And while all this is hap- pening, the Optimists Marching Band will be in rehearsal at Bathurst Quay Sunday afternoon, Nov. 9 from I to 4 p.m. There is no charge for any activity at Harbourfront. For additional information, telephone :169 4951. Agincourt Lions Hocked Week of Oct. 25/75 No)V10E 6: Golden Mile !Motors t - Relcraft Jewellery 0 G. Borland, S.O. G. Borland Don Brown North Stars 3 - Jackson's Meat 0 J. Wells Z B Pape constantinou NOVICE 7: Harman -Mackie Shell 3 - White & White Ins. 2 S. 1 nacz 2. M. Majury • S. Clarke, M. Sand Golden Mile Motors 3 - S. Cycle & Sports 2 B. Babcock 3; G. Giblin. M. Stewart NOVICE 8: Mason Windows 6 - Neveu Music Centre 0 J. Dart 4. M. Branch 2 S.O. D. Howard Harman -Mackie Shelf 4 - Agin. Jeep 0 G. Morris, G. MacFarlane 3. C. MacAulay 2, S.O. R. Dorosh Tippett Signs 3- Agin. Interiors 2 N. Vl,estcott. J. Bigham, D. Pisani; S. Holden, P. Mit- termuller MINOR ATOM: Paterson Garden Supplies 3 - Wishing Well Lions 1 R. Westcott, A. Nixon, B Paterson; G Booth Chartwell Travel 5 - Richardson for Sports 2 B. Cain 2, R. DaSiha 2, B May; F. Avsejik, G. Manchester ATOM: Llovd's Electronics 7 - Ralston Purina 5 F. Malandrino 3, B. Nobert 2, P. Blake, C. Niarchos; P. Ki --,sick :3. K. Zwicker 2 Begg & Ira igle 6 - Lions Club of Agin. 4 M , cCormick :3, T. Docherty 3: J.Guo l la . B. McIntosh 3 Scotia Bank 3 -A gin. Upholstery 2 G. Timgren 2, M.%: C. Leich 2 MINOR PEEWEE: Sproule Ins. 2 - Stanmore Turf 0 D Strudwick 2. S.O. NI. Gillingham Gibson. Jewellers 5 - International Waxes 3 D. Mayes, A. Smith, T. Kucera 3. D. McDonald 2, J. Ross Skye -ps 4 - Technicon Canadians 1 B Al ovs. G Shikaze, D. Jones 2: D. W illan PEEWEE: Lionel Pon• Farm 2 - Etobicoke Florist 2 C. Galbraifh, K. Jeffries; R. Pugh, M. Baba Orton Real Estate 6 - Speedy Generator 4 J. Challenger :3, E. Otto, R Hunt 2. R. Rosner, J. Brooks, G. Miller, S. Greenwood Bob Johnston Chev. 6 - Pizza Nova 0 A. Barron, D. Johnston, B. Morrison 2, D. Holubeck, S. Curnew, S.U. G. Greig MINOR BANTAM: Scar. Datsun 3 - Price-Bilt Homes 2 G. Chalin, D. McCall 2; S. Fryer, T. Bugliarisi Jack of Trades 4 - Living Lightnins 0 B. Booth, R. Holt, D. Morrissey 2, S.�. R. Kerr Helen Blakey 5 - Vaughan Nurseries 5 P. Wosik, K. Robinson, C. White G. Dolan 2; A. McClure, M. Olthuis 2 M. Childerhose, P. T}iomton BANTAM Margaret's Marlins 3 - SRA 1 B. Ramsay, E. Roach, J. Lund; T. Harrod Trade Screen Tigers 6 - Almac Conveyors 1 D. Williams 4, I. Sherman 2; B. Corleti Canadian Legion 4 - All Brite Contract. 0 G. Paterson, A. Elder, P. Waltenbury, D. Brown, S.O. K. Sherman MINOR MIDGET: Arch Reid Ent. 3 - Freeway Installations 1 J. Porteous, S. Nan, E. Vodopia; P. Devries Cosimo Ind. 5 - Nolan Const. 2 J. Cannon D. Cooper, P. Swan 2, G. McCarthy; L. Bremner 2 MIDGETS: Rosi Wood Realty 4 - Mould Tek 1 J. Maguire 3 D. Wagner; D. Berggren North York Photo 1 - Agin. Fuels l D. Peacocke: B. Hilliard JUVENILE: A,= News 1 - Canadian Tire 0 Se nectady Chemicals 3 - Agin. Mall 0 Williams, Jackson, Johnson, S.0 S. Brown Soda Crackers Busy Bak-wMain or U zed59' 1 Ib. Oatmeal Biscuits Dad's 32 oz. Box lo39 `"Primo Pasta �ZBg59` SPECIAL SAVINGS ON TOP QUALITY SCHNEIDER PRODUCTS Schneiders Frozen Schneiders Red Hots or Regular or All BeefO Dutch Treats Mini Sizzlers P.e19 Wieners 16 oz. 89 Schneiders 0 � Schneider ��� Sliced V.P. ra oz. Bologna 'P.S. Lunch Meats Schneiders Regular chneider Sliced V.P. or Country Maple • 189sCooked Ham 6�. 123 Side Bacon 6 - Lucerne - A Safeway Quality Brand Aunt Jemima Processed a Sin les • Frozen ' SAFEWAY PRICE -- ,6oz.29 ,00:. if French's , Cheese Slices Pkg Waffles Pkg 41V Prepared Mustard Jer 49 Pam Shasta New at Safeway Spray Coating 'T: 1.5 9 Diet Flavours Kelloggs UncleBan's Soft Drinks fl?o T,., Mini Wheats 'Bo_ 79 Converted Rice � 2. % 9 10 oz. General Mills 7� SAFEWAY SPECIALS Kraft Miniature Pk} Assorted Flavours Dole Fancy W Marshmallows4 Muffin Mixes '�o°>= Fruit Cocktail "T °� Cloverleaf Solid White Tone 1� Tp 7 9 it Beef, Irish or Chicken Cordon Blew Stews �T. $ 9 ,. Red Btoowd Protein, a good Billy Bee Liquid Honey ten... Q9♦ jwJOY V `\and B vita ,ns. f Th.amw. Liquid Detergent ff.-2ev-1.29 Mr. Chan Liquid Cleaner f.1.1 i v � bores- �s a good nutr,twnaJ Assorted Flavours Miss Mew Cat Food 1 O 0 5 6.100 int Dr. Ballards .� t� 3 Doe Food Lrver � �� Tint 1.00 Crest Reg. or Mint 199 Tooth Paste 2- 100 Annan Analgesic Tablets �°' 99 Radan Hair Conditioner 1.9 Florida Grown Indian River White 48's Grapefruit 12F.r Florida Grown Size 12fYs Tangelo Oranges Florida Grown Size 32 Avocado Pears Dried Flower Bouquets Florida Grown T Canada No. 1 Grade49 Tomatoes Ornamental 4" Pot 3 For 1.00 Pepper Plants j Inch Pot Each 1.69 hrysanthemems Thurs. Oct. 30th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 21 ib 49`I Each 9V . Each 2.99 Blue Bonnet Margarine 3 Ib. Pkg. 1979 Potato Chips Amorted FlInvours r. a Box up ff I IMM Beans in Tomato Sauce or Spaghetti Mix or Match - Your Choice 3 ,4 fl. oz. Tim 11000 Heinz Fancy Grade Tomato twice4eT ° t ia Heinz Tomato Ketchup 59 Heinz Baby Dills or Bread a Butter Pickles 15 J. -.65t C A N A D A S A F E W A Y L I M I T E D Pries Effective Oct 29 - Nov. 4th. Sales In Retail Otsantities Only. 4 . BEEF ,. Red Btoowd Protein, a good source of iron, phosphorous, `\and B vita ,ns. f Th.amw. \, R.boftavw and N,xuw!. r 2. Lean Beet, with little a no i v � bores- �s a good nutr,twnaJ iMSY. 3. Beef .s one of the most Popu—lar ways to meet our meat group requ.rements. / �b 4. A 3-ozserv,nq of cooked 1 beef n wtfinent for one of the 2 Meat servings r*Qu,red IMM Beans in Tomato Sauce or Spaghetti Mix or Match - Your Choice 3 ,4 fl. oz. Tim 11000 Heinz Fancy Grade Tomato twice4eT ° t ia Heinz Tomato Ketchup 59 Heinz Baby Dills or Bread a Butter Pickles 15 J. -.65t C A N A D A S A F E W A Y L I M I T E D Pries Effective Oct 29 - Nov. 4th. Sales In Retail Otsantities Only. 4 . SCarhernunh Cypt� Vinrpnt Maccov Aww2rA 00� 'I � � f s' Tr Restaurant & Tavern FULLY LICENSED UNDER L.C.B.O. ee -- - �. Roast ribs of beef, mouth-watering seafood, veal and tender steaks are a few of the many full course meals available for the entire !amity at The Thekory Tree. A bottle of wine and a liqueur add the perfect touch to a delightful meal in an atmosphere of warmth and congeniality. Birthday or anniversary parties of five or more receive a complimentary cake. The service is excellent and per- sonal. Don't miss the business luncheons. All major cards. • All MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONOURED THE HICKORY TREE RESTAURANT & TAVERN 2351 BRIMLEY ROAD, AGINCOURT For Reservations Phone 291-5627 Mayor Paul Cosgrove is presented the Vincent Nt:: Exceikncy Governor General .ides Leg:- 1975. The Award, one of eight presented. Aas k: standing achievement- Tile Albert rarnpt . i �%quar- }^�,,-« C11,1919sqPF61111 HAIRSTYLISTS FOR MEN A;4' ,yr, COMPLETE GROOR/NG SERVICE by m Slfiff Of LICENSED BARBER STYLISTS e FROM JUST A TRW TO PERSONAMED STYLNG e ONLY THE BEST PRODUCTS AVARABLE AND USED e APPONTMENTS ACCEPTED FOR YOUR CONVENEINICE e WNTARIO AND OLYMPIC TICKETS AVAILABLE C11AGGAIPAITS HAIRSTYLISTS FOR MEN CHARTWELL PLAZA (Huntingwood & srimley) 293-6744 ASK YOUR STYLIST TO SMW YOU OUR FOLDBY ON THE LATEST HMTYLE 7NNOS • 50] Thurs. Oct. 30th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 23 s - 2329 BRIMLEY-ROAD W AT HUNTINGWOOD (CHARTWEII CENTRE) 291-SM�_ � HARVEST cv VALUES SALE EFFECTIVE UNTIL NOV. 2nd. I INTRODUCING 3ieni r Paim A KIT OF HEALTH AND REAUTY AID PRODUCTS ESPECIALLV PACKAGED RV TOP DRUG MART FOR MEN AND WOMEN. SO ANDOVER Senior Pak Includes: ALL FOR ONLY +Wampoles C-2 Tablets 12's + Neo-Citran 2 Packets + Murine for your eyes 15 ml. • Senokot%S Tablets 10's • Clairol Herbal Essence Shampoo 114 ml. + Polident Tablets 4's + Mentholatum Deep Heating Rub 35.4 g PLUS! .�,•..f . ,•�,.� VALUABLE COUPONS = �r WORTH MORE THAN $7.00 (OFF OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!) ar+iii �: • � • � see+rur �u ,r � JU►1Ki� - - . Senokot/S dp IJ lY 7' a✓.Fy MULTIPLE MULTIPLE HEALTH CHII.M119M M 1 25C � 1 1 2 , 2 BREgC 2 99 BENYLN 1 3 TYLEN01 F�mtstoneS SHAtIN'0. COUGH Tablets f 00'sSYRUP la 99 T 69 9 9 99 tepwW OB. OF VICK CONTAC MOUTHWASH OLAY vAPORUB 2o�s _.a., 200 mi. - 39 3oz. 175 88 LAYTf X ALPHA KED W K S� ALKA— SELTZER UBBER -lQVES r'B e", y� ,ct :. YV LADED SLA z52 P* 49 c VA RRlD ry 4F7,;'WEA `ULTRA B) O r01ISK.K Extra y s az. -HAI Cool `` _ CREME .: PE SUR Df Ru t:t, x 8$ 7,7 .� 9fl�mi 49 IJ lY 7' a✓.Fy Page 24 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 30th, 1975 ij- fall fair Ward 11 Alderman John N'imbs, paid a surprise visit iii Agincourt Community Services Association fall fair. Sat.. Oct. 251h. Here. he is seen with convenor Mary MacRae. Recognize 7 At Annual Event by Bob Wa tson Most observers judged the tenth annual Scarborough Civic Recognition Night as a "better than usual" evening. The formal event held Fri. Oct. 24th at the Cedarbrae Golf and Country Club in- cluded the presentation of special awards to former Controller Karl Mallette, former Alderman Herb Crosby, David M. Ford, Paul Hyatt, W David Owen, Patricia Blair and Ian French. David Owen was honoured for his work on the Board of Health in 1974. A school trustee in Ward 4. he wasn't present for the presentation Paul Hyatt, formerly Guildwood Community Association chairman, was presented with an award for his service on the Court of Revision 1975 David Ford was given a civic award for his work on the Court of Recision in 1973- 74 Patricia Blair, also absent for the awards presentation, was honoured for her work on the public library board from 1972 to 1974. Ian French recently resigned chairman of the Board of Health. was presented xi.ith an award for his work on that body. CKEY"s humourous character. Fred C. Dobbs. kept the nearly 200 people in the audience in stitches with his cutting dialogue on current political and economic affairs. At least one gentleman found Mr. Dobbs' con- versation too coarse and rude and told him so. But most people seemM to find the hour-long series of jokes very funny. Dancing was to the tunes of :Michael White and his or- chestra, enjoyed by a keen but small number of active dancers. Other dignitaries present included the Hon. Martin O'Connell. M.P.: Metro Chairman Paul Godfrev. North York Controller Alex McGivern, various members of local council and board of education. :Mayor Cosgrove didn't enjoy his dinner too well as � he had to speed off to a reception for the 60th an- ni versa ry of Agincourt Collegiate at the Civic Centre. But he returned to ..• catch the biting words of Fred C. Dobbs. Controller Brian Harrison made tho presentation to Karl Mallett- and told the audience that he had been a witness at Mr. Mallette's wedding just recently. Karl Mallette spoke to the audience reviewing his 16 years on council and received from the whole room four standing ovations for his service to the borough (,f Sca rhoroueh Business Blooming The first couple to open Their own florist shop following graduation are Philip.. nd Joan Cooper. This energetic toung husband and wife team graduated from a two near diploma course to Retail Floraculture at Humber College and shortly afterwards opened Cooper Flowers at Chartwell Plaza. They celebrate their first anniversary Nov 1st and wish to thank all the people for their support and patronage and also to extend a welcome to all new people to tht• c•ommunit% Philip does all the bu%ing for his shop. choosing the flowers personally rather than ordering from catalogues. This personal attention to detail has paid off tiecause their business is growing faster than they expected. Drop in and browse around and have a chat with him - thev'd love to see you Women - The Crisis Of Middle Age Adjusting to middle age will he discussed by a panel of women at Agincourt Librax, Thurs.. Nov. 6. The public discussion. scheduled for 8:30 p.m., will examine the important aspects of how a woman can fulfill her life in the years ahead after reaching middle age. Panelists are Dr. Vivian Renner. Scarborough Controller Joyce Trimmer and Elizabeth Bohnen of the Y.M.C.A. Barbara Jamieson. active with Scarborough's :Mental Health Council will act as moderator. Decorating Problems Solved No matter how tricky your decorating problems may be ttk- person who can solve them for you is Charles Hocking. Manager of Boyd's Decorating Centre at Chartwell Plaza. Charles has been in the decorating husiness for many yea r:s and understands The riffic•ulties that we all face at one time or another ming to "do aver" a room S(nn't hd..tate to vnr. ttl! Wallpaper and .Paint Specials HUNDREDS OF WALLPAPERS IN STOCK AT UP TO 30% OFF SUGGESTED SELLING PRICE 'STRIPo1fH"........................... ""$3 Pre Pasted Reg5.75 .95 . Washable Vinyl ;{)ur Price single roll 20 OFF %ON ALL Benjamin Moorepaints r„ c.: read,, �N a large selection of :-.4 %11:1!!p,-, pe r� I.Xo,v�1COUPON�:Y This Coupon good `c5 P for 10% OFF on all CY 0 Metal Sculptures - c< Pictures & Wall 'Hangings. Valid only at our g Agincourt Store Chartwell Centre c� X> 293-3822 AGINCOURT ' 2355 BRIMLEY RD. of Huntingwood Chartwell Centre 293-3822 SCARBOROUGH 29 ELLESMERE RD. Parkway Plaza 445-6529 I: -ritre is an in- teresttnt of wall h:!neins'• "1'h�.,, h;tyn .► �Mx1 wlection of metal sculp- turt-s. South American cotton wall hangings and a to -,t pant, FEATURING DUPONT'S VALCLENE PROCESS "WE CLEAN WHAT OTHERS REFUSE" • FANTASTIC AT ALTERATIONS 0 YES ... WE PICKUP & DELIVER ANNOUNCING - OUR NEWEST SERVICE DO -IT -YOUR SELF! SENTRY STEAM CLEANING CARPET MACHINE 1/2 Day Rental (Chemicals Included) 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. or 6 p.m. - 8 a.m. 1335 Brimiey Rd. atHuntingwood Phone 291-1039 61 ACSA Says Sale Successful At rummage sales the early bird catches the worm. It was an easily learned lesson for the late afternoon stragglers who showed up at Agincourt Community Services Association's highly successful fall fair. By 2 p.m., most of the items were long gone from the ACSA building at 2240 Bir- chmount Rd. - were snatched up by the eager beaver buyers who arrived on time. "Ladies come in as soon as the doors open, fill their shopping bags and come to the counter and say 'Here Charge me,' " said one worker who helped take in the money. "We were inundated with people earlier this mor- ning", confirmed Mary MacRae, fall fair convenor. Saturday's sale was the first fund raising endeavour for the ACSA team. Local merchants generously donated goods and prizes for the sale. "The fair was a financial success, as well as helping the community," said Mrs. MacRae. Although partially funded by the United Way, ACSA looks for ways to raise money to support com- munity programs. Ward 11 Alderman John Wimbs was observed pur- chasing raffle tickets for prizes ranging from a clock radi o to gift certificates from MacDona Id's. Library Flicks "I Love You...Goodbye" will be the feature film presented at Benda le Branch library on Thurs.. Oct. 30 at 8:00 p.m.. Tonight's movie stars Hope Lang and Earl Holliman and is part of a film series for adults examining Couples in The 70's. The story centres around a model wile who leaves her home and family to become a business woman using her talents and emotions for the first time, becoming the person she always wanted to be. The popu la r family film fest continues at Agincourt Branch Library Oct. 31 at R -V p m with the screening MATTRESS PROBLEMS *RETURNED LIKE N *EXPERTLY REPAIREC MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 of four films. Included in the 'Filrrn for Shoppers' series are The Case of the Elevator Duck: Bates Strange Story Of A Frog Who Becomes A Prince: The Owl and the Lemming, an Eskimo legend: and Trick or Treat, a Walt Disney cartoon. Helicopter -Canada, a So minute aerial view em- phasizing the regional characteristics and ac- tivities of our country, and Slender Span look at a new suspension bridge over the River Severn between England and South Wales, are the two movies scheduled for Wed.. Nov. 5 at 2:0) p.m. for Taylor Memorial Branch Senior cinema Films. The library is located at 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. For the younger set, on Sat. Nov. 1, movie programs have been scheduled at the following Scarborough Public Library branches: Port Union, at 10:00 a.m.: Benda lc, at 10:30 a.m.: and Alhert Campbell, at 2:00 P M. Due to a P. D. day on lion., Nin. :1. a film show has been :Irrange d at the liorningside Branch (� A14r LIGHTING 11111lCENTRES il CHANDELIER 6 light fixture in Brass or Chrome in transitional styling, with a blend of Old World craftmanship and sophisticated modern lines. Net Price Brass $136840 Chrome $140.11 MAIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY LTD. 689 St. Clair Ave. W. 185 Milner Avenue Toronto 6531120 Agincourt 29141171 a i TWO t lk a LOCATIONS: Hours: MON. TUES. WED. FRI.8 to S THURS. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAT. 8:30 to 3 Motorists are uriz -4 Hallowe'en night :r r :• - witches, and 4hor - r: Laurie Leonarr- ...:j, l..:g.geci•� Arne, ports a disposable milk carton, coated uith fluorescent paint, and reflective tape on her socks so she will be seen when crossing streets. Thurs. Oct. 30th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Paae 25 Canadian legion Hall � 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 0 Receptions a Dances a Banquets 425-1714 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto . Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 i :t Tim: i �i�i1 .N'cw Canada Savings Bonds — one of the best things you can do with your money. They offer you a great combination of security, income and flexibilin . They're secure, because Canada Savings Bunds are backed by all the resources of Canada. They pay good income, an average annual interest to maturity in 1984 of 9.3817o. Each $100 bond begins with $8.75 interest the first year and then pays S9.50 interest for each of the remaining 8 years. They're flexible, because you can buy Canada Savings Bonds in amounts from $50 to $25,000 for cash or on instalments. And they're cashable anytime, at their full face value plus earned interest. Join the millions of Canadians who have taken advantage of the security, income and flexibility offered by Canada Savings Bonds. They're on sale now, wherever you bank or invest. Buy your new Canada Savings Bonds today. Securfty6IM0ffW9F1exibft ��. 1 1 .li 1 . • I 1 ,1, I. see Page 26 THENEWS-TOST Thur, flet 301h.175 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 1� FOR SALE HELP WANTED r HELP WANTED BUSINESS =ACCOUMSMODATIO NESS GARDENING ACCOMMODATIONN Et SUPPLIES New And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Ina of \CIN -11 Rus 'tach LId 4248 Sheppord E 291-3301 DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762-5001 Evenings 762-0506 W'HTTE Rahbit three quarter length fur mat Like new. Size 7 d. Asking $191)(19 -_ . --- Tax Sale Report This month's copy is available for $2 - lists all land to be sold for tax arrears. Dept. A.N. ' P.O. Box 93 Terminol A, TorontoM5W 1A2. l ABCD A Better Cash Deal. Factor, le veu. Rarrverale rugs Philips .4erim equnpnerat. Star chrome for Nture CAI' GORD 438-1076 St \II AN \••armt- °rid :\nhQ11M \t., rk.i la: /mee '.•nt n•'Ar" E-1 Rrh _-1 HILI Trrnta �irltn Ivarga.m :alae �-ESTATE SALE CHARTERWAYS TRANSPORTATION CO. LTD. requires SCHOOL BUS. DRIVERS • Well Paying Part Time Job • Male Or female •Approximately 1 to 2 Hours Per Day • Routes Available in WEST HILL AND SCARBOROUGH • Free Driver Training CALL: 282-1208 or 683-2350 4 GRAVE PLOT------ It•�:R„•-n \L-nurLol I.:Inlrts 1'urrrnt s Seven-Eleven483-9068 Emoym pient Service Vmited --- -- FIREPLACE SECRETARY $175 WOODWOOD \: r:t,I n•a•,I .sir , •gyrr!un,I. ...:' I. •n tMa F:a.t Vr.•tr.. dhm hr ., Jurp , •aa '114.1 .,In + ap,rnt II• .1,, haM aM: 3.,".tons *,I[intl{ I wall •�.IIC .r..l •tutu-. L. err . rra {,w.,.aM man T.q salon and Anerd. rrNa Call 4129-5709 I GAL; GUY FRIDAY $135++ afters 6 r -1h-1 T-onfo .tl.w I onit oix __ _ •+ r•Cht ...,I •••nnC Irv...: !h .: •.p,nK aM 1 : .ran 4ficr ,•apaurr \;I Auction Sale 1 Many other wonderful positions available. York Former'sMarket Call: Mary Steacy at 493-6440 7509 Yong@ St., Thornhill 5"" Na. 2'12:30'p.m. \ SALES ORDER CLERK ..na lgr•.n.�n1 er .d .ry me.!.-r!irld. "•rT`u,!r":,`�hr EAST END CORRUGATED PLANT Ir.k- ., ,..,.., .,nit.. •. ., pp�uN-r. I ". .: ". .....•I"'^ {,':°'°'..n` "'^rr Hos opening for soles order clerk leading to position i {. }. -ni:.r I r ,r:. \ta.•rr hirci- of sales correspondent. ^- es.l,..� ,. .1 !' .:.-•a it •,-.,two. heir :n ' Excellent fringe benefits. - -- - Salary commensurotes with qualifications. SALES REGISTER CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY r r r OF CANADA LTD. i .g M1w..•h.,ir1 !urnllure H.r!nr ap- I ' plant's. e. -a urn .k! aN,gw•. to-dArnK � 711"1 1 ��nr ale old tlas..ar, , 461-0331 ext. 226 ".v mYr,w� nou nold rt!rr t. I ,w hili,. rr ga ntrn !awn ru Ma man L. ..J• •y. - islhiehwa, :. 2mIt- north,.:! nor Ti can Legal Secretary - --. I �It lolirkham vk it 12 a. pm \n 9 Y CAREER r-r,r Terms tach Contact I"larks•u.ir•is f'.i. fr-tlar Anctot- Markham .4oali6 I i...,.,r;,;:. •'•' ` OPPORTUNITIES _.-_---J 789-1162 TUITION LUMBERYARD RADIO -TV ,:,1J•:. PF:ILSION nort Ir -wort-d ANNOUNCER _......r S ..r :,. .:n rH 11\!\.. K,ep •.-Aar Mt, aM warn In KINGSTON RD. HOME hIn•!m.• \r.\ Nprt. lhx .L. -lin }�� }� } no am Hinting rte Banjo Instruction CENTRE Fa ,.n ,•,- 4071 Kingston Rd. Call 921_7$11 282-1101 nrlaoa astmr byPaul Mondell now, at --- - - NEVEU MUSIC : - HOME CENTRE SECRETARY IMPROVEMENT \\,u: exre-unv.• ibll.h Challenging 291-3112 p.I.ifi:n Fast shorthaii rvpaaag and DECORATING aminationirW'Irhnnte k ormia plastics Call Robin J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 )TCR DE66RATO1t. guararxeed. ' wi,nawt Iarmoots niir.iar Gavin- 02 •100 _ - - - . I SPACE FOR RENT 759-2236 Secretary To Treasurer tihrthand, figure aptitude. Initiative. tapable cit respm.Itthty Kennedy - Prngres- t;N-Iii Sl f.. tri Commercial Building ,421vpaare feet. S17S.00 monthly. Oddities.- whittled tilitiesw laded 282-5415 or evenings 282-6219 NOW LEASING 145 FAIRVIEW MALL DRIVE et Now 7 storey office building e Immediate occupancy e Typical full floor - 14,300 Sq. Ft. e Suites from 825 Sq. Ft. a Flexible lease term e Free parking e Free space planning o Full floor rat* $7.75 Sq. Ft. e Partition allowance e Minutes from downtown and airport e 2 minutes walk to exciting Fairview Mall and new North York Librory e On wast side of Pkwy. 1 block above Sheppard. THE CADILLAC FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED C"4 , 494-7111 G. COYLE R. HILL Lawn Spraying Fertilizing Patios, rockeries, sodding Aerating, tree removal Lloyd's Landscaping 282-4693 SNOW REMOVAL u,.1ldt•ntrd. Industrial. Commercial TREE SERVICE I4vnng. Cabling. Removal CANADIAN LANDSCAPING 495-1262 Trees Removed & Pruned Insured Fr.r Fshmad� Call 429-5709 after 5 DAY CARE THREE LITTLE FISHES NURSERY SCHOOL PROPERTIES KINDERGARTEN MOVING FOR SALE DAY NURSERY ,mil-• . \I..\foto: rain rale rn-i. b -'amain r- 293-6846 Agincourt Value kai Iam.h 6W II on q,.rl Ir.r k@ed I A LICENCED DRESSMAKING r•• -I I'I.- In ch..s. and appets 39 DAY NURSER Y hang dnnnag.:t Ir•dr.sen . mar ro.ret ":d,. .., r:-•,• :.•+1 t,...•.. \•.,r It.,IMn.t ...I lk,woo. las i few, t\ 11<nh.\ • 1.1%4111•rnlr.a..Inal I •" n w, Inv :i.d,fr- oars " : ,n hull Mr. Walsh 889-1166 L^ «^t•" ralrs .k4s►it41. r.'i.lacks 1:ra..,n-.Ilw� Guaranty Ttrust Realtor 633-7894 Village Sportsviews a, rrh Ktnxw J.�.unan I rr\\ 114K KC\ It.••r. \W.. Moth 11 0 0 \II%,W ITII%I\ I.,nrr Hr kV vanin ten Labe sword %f\.KW v -I, to wad Not, I=S na, wrnhrn to a 4.21n1ta+eA r'ta, Teff- T-- n in r rh m.rrr rwit-t m fir tilt \..rr !'ht.• 1 n I 3 \ sria \Ills gr un ran H.wtry la-agw Thr K.ra.rr. No r:mbrrlb O I I 1 .,• w torten lair w.+t .rP. -- thr -womnigf ,n thr f of per.sd ul.00r o + o u ..t 104, Humphry, . talh Tlr, Ten- est the lead ria rn f'f.-ave 'loW Th- rr opernryt. t.r rw plivrr, mall agor Ihr.,a and 't - to Irn ct goals M John A ,-It M Tarn ,rnu{n : acrpt th.- ►lin,. 1'.. riot V.IIr t:,4N, terl th.r+L u m,dr as r the Ut °�' 'Mrrrsl.•d rant anvrr a .m,• W"M h...-t•hr . I.Kr lar H.•�kq.tallra ' fC.,;IJr:,hnnt ..',.. �k It•. c., \.,knlm. vas i .hufoul ptmorrr.•r a. f-Nlntlp. Yi.a Imre. ot,Y .. io .arisen Irl.n I anarlan Tlrr f- Ih Gtr O Rink Rat Report 'riot ,. ,. rr .ox,rrr m in asset M Paul I I [a. --t% \Tfr\I> \ o.. m Ile hn:.l minutr .tl pus M 1' 1w Hardy Hilr:r.rti tho r rconoil .trw .a n tet laeuD 11•r.- 'Ito. woim, m Klux argil I:.44 s elan hast , arrx•d a ' 1 rad min rhe ..s•aed percd ,tn rl.-a 14a, last aril rlr, pla.:t wJ.1 .•.,-, I. !:, K.o rr, 1_w arrt J.r Kta.trri r St -I, Parrnl Aa11 Tlr-. •,ol!u+f (:r Ir }',rets In the vrondear, Wilda- made it 11 I!'a,1 urh .r I. r• the, star iI all Ihe, .st -awl, n M p-ru.1 T/r•n In the final tragi mrnut-'d pla, \utter., gam Tlunlifull, l'nkNwn I,I.T \1-1t,if aM Ilum 4.watdts vwrd In knot thr „nnf I -,.I turd- thrrr, root i %Mile Int ,t .kah nK laking r�ac .1.-„m. 'A,Ik,-, pda,rat ianodrxit gamy .n out as be ..t H.-r:n 1'., rk vhch in rt..-" I. sw, until-l.Ircr Hrrnn i':,rk 4-k,.1 IN' Ort ro 1'nircr I n In i real (Iglu game Walk.aso, role Nn thr.r .....Ksl.-n h.. aN1 IprL. K to la rrrr nor trio:, it, cotok-1 Ile M.9rns d .urn gots s with Ivo her .k-,tigt r nth ., tarp"•• ro rase root;, 1•r I I mtar Hle rt ..,ono- Tlr ,mils it -1 d the ra.mr .a. Iallrrf m in F•unt,totn.'nd Inc the,r,wn rate a...r,atun thr West un.n.r.ha1 •-"'ort ha LAR, Par,slrla 11,11 Vii..r lhoa kYa \c...-ular. whk a i, t.., marl, to rrprt K.\\T \M Vonticrlb Shale loam made ,t ter m a thr . xe I hnancal GdrlL tion, .ni r w mu,r -avail thr .hrn thea rall,.vf tar Thr- goals n the final perad to �olk•cti •t l urian rrprt ..I Ihr w1 w,pat.n t .1 K.-+prr ♦: TIr li typenr. carred t^r yplaa♦ in the va..•v,ellrn hr,t s0'S. acc.rlaryt ro it.- In •ommarrl y_.,;!io !.vin and le M a ! I k•uf .n ir,11 ho, f5 ter .•►damn .th III Ihr Inc, •d .w knw l..lge r . ra.tow ostnplet mg !M n4 R.J. 161.1- Vurn I-.r,h, vas a la!r pmad sorrwer Inr tet re.cnlwt :'• tap.' Ww clot . a Mt of .kattrq! -hoot .miles :•IK nod ..roti . hdr tram Thr Vint. tut for threr goal. ritru Lr .viii kat- %L.% hr, that 4.r•adt .Iwad hkr tinmw h • .•ru e.-. ,n -11 ora. rrlr.m n rhe final Irn m.nules ut plav :,rn {un+f •.uth 'V.I.� For \Idhon Mc but roc ,kat.ng \IikY Kirikr, Var., l'aggartnrlln. ant K -in Jar,w reeve ...k..t:cv mrAt leas 1400.1atm participated .n i httir a4• �< urn . Ihoo-tr .III Irll a.0 !hal apprua:mrlrh as Ixxi Wllrl. r,-rr \ .+• I. nh nail mrr,, mlrutr Mt l play m try Kral m.nite-k:.t,d in a,ot:,l •-Wh roenote.I anada a rnupir I,f minas .th wlhhrrr ., I .In in I•r Hrathrr i little Hrathrr had r•.4. i„ •.ptn- •,k.-n •h•- k•aIl •n :, lint 1t,r,r .1 lt-I hJ.-, 11-J.from %Itu•h Iw•p.rA"ltt thm rt�11 tr completepnrM In complete thr O"r", K. I" .o M1l Ih, r HIO -rd 13,•rt loosen d t.thup ,..,.•rag, -..rel In .utM1w1.,1gr N•..1 thM• Inall.ival, rho ii:M a-. Through thr .rr,rut Wr.,d In st ter 142#rh agr r ryrytt [w,ug ,.nl n lut.•,t INt-h :.r,,�nh the .w -.r c .t thr "'lists nub• Gula "rh..t tut herr arm ..,m.• alrra4, know Earl IIr„n• ant I ....rKr P.ororha Out lir lova goal. In lead \ al -lir to a .I t I.I. Kis rt h.th d V%tit R,•allor \rTHI. P -W- tram Ito two •�",cr \Iulrl Kid Th• era m. trades) KwL m tet het :Ippru„mat.•h S:!n ache Karn Hul ,r.t rhe ut•� .. itA I:nM I:I.wlrnNept tally mg f r \t.r>rl aNf ]I.kr r:� •th,•r v 0m, :n nr aM Iwh.nd th,• ..-nr•. hrl, rn turned 1'.. .0 IM IA• I III- Ther -ii PantHis hral[r Hw Ir , nw-r•dd:h ranpl.-v rNtra, or oto 'conor ruM.nt. It\\T 1V .limo, Vc Wed taI1wd thee• gmL. to paor ct ..%in- .. N It hruK}f ..n,ry lutcha.tr operat. hick k.,k-lo, i ,.IK .w,rth Fl.rl nc in'firs .eI and .Iraylhl .,n utas. K1(r�up The iw, i; In or- f.yl...a. � men Our Lr two,g.al. In each prrood :o keep Marxarel's u.ragra lulatwm to to all l,artot .L<. .rgamms and l inul, uNlrr. ..ntrnl Dum% Hunt .as the .carr -over for -{.metre' 1- 1 mirk ..• . nmmrncM looking it rxh major •Ie• , ,Nr. I o rge Jan r krJierl after all the DlntiL, ,.rI- -te group w dt. an earl, natio ur.. glance at �he or r.K v.ngt" l nc.nnr•n the m,Nr .,I rn, v, thin .irk .r .dl 1•Yrl..ln.•. pr t Y...n i. fir Kyo Auto w.oit as Paul , aulf to the oppxate cod d the age .pr ct= and click the \•.IuN, n•gl.trrr.l a., I win It .ass tight gamy for lu,.•mk• in! it age groups I- LIN Iw.- 1% m,nuhs as Ihr tram traded goal. C 1A .1 Hell has I v Iii• pn em -Luh In ma1.r .errs .vtw R'"77"" hit I.r Karn an tl Daae Nrshaka.a for the \'ala s p•tihm Art auto Ropuu..n thr SHA Thrsr tea, , l i and Ia T:m fans rah a yam S,m.n lChachadnarrararn aryl Tlmo ,eon alit. carry the Laron fn West Ihll at thii ievel Last siM o...utnhut.d vrcn1l pec.: mark err llic lu-nik•s n the SH.A leaks• ciumporkshlp and \l LII,H� 1'aradan la•gi.n made it Iwo m a ver r they ru rro.h I.c4 the \RHI. "K" rlumpaoaM,p 'Rnuu ,rev the ramhkd err the T.mhrelh VI Tar winners spread their thio has .c•vrral nif last ,mar's clump.rtJnp player., . ,"r, ag arrengl, W'a,n• !trot- aril FA Kerr ,n the first ret user nt. hn nrpastrdh if rra=grt gr oats' I ra per d. M Paul T.inq rm. Rla,se Pucci. and brad [:tlxsun in I,nk•riler. To Aad• Ih- club has .,n 3 and In.i ,on,- Included Ih• n d Pole Hupp %a. the Ini• Timarell marksman In the cwt"i^ ,s a34) .taut out h, Paul Bandwri %",n { malt- pro -ed I -if% a. the r Plato r nal Among Ili• pla%ers art- Steve %'Guirwo . and Russ [loot. two Nt t la,r Icet'mam.T2 Jack} -vane was tfe hg gm -tar the fine hctry playvn whin have hien with the West Hill \.. Nes cnikrhng two goal, Jeff Drayytm gal the other. Alan IrRPnratcn nnlanuously sure their manor'atem days' V.:,rpp aM PAe Gallant hit for the lacers Coach Vine McGill. nanaw-r Weil Maclan and trainer Sam s7%rt N[:' OCT 25/75 W L T P Aquilino all knk fur an exciting yrar with a clear challeryfr hr tet hip \I I\I IR ATI IMS WI•st Halt has l." MaI&'eres midget clubs. one in the SHA VMS P. Bnmt.rr, M s 2 0 0 4 ;cid in the THI. "A . mlrppnnl'Jeclronrs 1 I n 1 ;WA HILL HOWSE Max Tcffer Traace 0 I 1 W.st till Hotseplaying in the MTHL "A" series are off to a G'anadian Tare 0 1 1 1 caw .lart with now lie ant three losses in their first four \TI I�11� ,amc, However, mach John l aCourse is confident of testier Lucas Fnnh 2 0 0 4 things .ter t!e tean=% traighlened a%av and be b able to tit Davison 1 1 0 2 acquan• the roe a eplayrf•s. AI the �trrnl the club is Karn-L.•a Cleaners- 1 1 0 2 down to thrxr olefencenen, old Lc kctilyt fdr an alternate to Wm Allan H E 0 2 0 n g@aI ae Ken Beer tuts anghI r Is the return to West Hdl of Ml% OR BANTAM rkfeireman Blake Dormarer. R'e shall Mar more of this club B ellshln e 2 O 0 4 :Is the' 'Nile MMT Mlnhcello'leak House 2 0 0 4 The SHA rndgrls, coached by Jack Hill have von 2. lost 1. J Kripprerr I 1 0 2 arrt lwrf I In tet %. a gong for a rrosaraDly god start. hal Valvoline 1 1 0 2 Ihev tin N'cd seven) additional plovers to lirarq{ clear roster Heatferf, Little • 2 O 0 u4 io scratch. The club has several players win have been Model Rall • 2 0 0 with it for manv yeah. inckded are Brad Rowell and Ian BANTAM Clark We w dl ri'turn to this club loo, later in the year Ainsworth Electric 2 0 0 4 OVERTIME Paul Willison 1 • 1 3 Tnud!rsl loss of the week roust have been the SNA miror Margaret'- ri,nui� m 1 1 I Pee\oee's who gave 1Q the wimieug goal to AgtncaM Canataeewith MlimrStlf ingmtaeClOCk HnWPVK,SIrICe Making Apple e Dolls the huzzer had not solyded. the goal was allowed and a face - P P off look place at centre we ihrar, pair lan who hnng .•xampks • of finished ones, SHA Atomt,. Jim Morrison Maurauders faced an odd . ituation last Ttlesdav when (hear opponents, Clafrlea. had no lard pple and a sharp rnmplete with flny fur ffppaIaalie and were hired to press a p4 er talo service. ,:nryt knife to f:ulldwoad washings and hated rugs Hn.•wer, tlw substitute playyer played wolf and apparently it Puhhr L,hram No- 5 won't Mn Gordon rill help any was nofault of he that the Marauderswm2.0. I.• m:Iknig .,I* pts moemben of the audience Tem Farrell of Marauders hung up his first shutout of the They will he learnt Year in that one rpq a .in rant fo try their hard at A few West HILI plavers oKwed their initial goals of the 'pl•cial pioneer craft using making these charming season last week Arttwugst them were Bare Munns of SHA apples creations: Wednesday Bantams and Hugh Helliwell of Im on the Park. MTHL S% Ma Cardon. an expert in evemn at 3,10 p in Miro bantam apple MK rrealam, will gave Dc4rants apple, give a ince Hardy Insurance Beavers SHA Minor Atom continue In win i denttatralaon WWI have 'haps• to the face. Snow hig as tfey plasteied Clavlea • r0 3 last Tuesday. Thursday Mlh and heeds in vanouc apple are fire Yellorl and was tnugfier as tory .shaded Agincourt Canadians 4 to 'loges d mmpletiou to help grecm apple will give a A ramalntler that t Inckev season a also the social season. fA lust event will No a spectacular dance at the West Rales .%plain the process in the Afferent siude to the final Community Centre on Friday November 14th. ivithrnce. There will also be 'tom*xlm". Tlrl's it - see you next week' A ..r. Near West Rouge PRIVATE TUTORING Go Station, West Hill. Qualified ewrierced teacher will gave expert assistance in all subjects. 282-1108 elementan. secordan' 6 past secondary le, ei L.1 1431..'b4 2339 ''^ EXPERIENCED Persons Required PAINTING & I DECORATING aminationirW'Irhnnte k ormia plastics Call Robin J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 )TCR DE66RATO1t. guararxeed. ' wi,nawt Iarmoots niir.iar Gavin- 02 •100 _ - - - . I SPACE FOR RENT 759-2236 Secretary To Treasurer tihrthand, figure aptitude. Initiative. tapable cit respm.Itthty Kennedy - Prngres- t;N-Iii Sl f.. tri Commercial Building ,421vpaare feet. S17S.00 monthly. Oddities.- whittled tilitiesw laded 282-5415 or evenings 282-6219 NOW LEASING 145 FAIRVIEW MALL DRIVE et Now 7 storey office building e Immediate occupancy e Typical full floor - 14,300 Sq. Ft. e Suites from 825 Sq. Ft. a Flexible lease term e Free parking e Free space planning o Full floor rat* $7.75 Sq. Ft. e Partition allowance e Minutes from downtown and airport e 2 minutes walk to exciting Fairview Mall and new North York Librory e On wast side of Pkwy. 1 block above Sheppard. THE CADILLAC FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED C"4 , 494-7111 G. COYLE R. HILL Lawn Spraying Fertilizing Patios, rockeries, sodding Aerating, tree removal Lloyd's Landscaping 282-4693 SNOW REMOVAL u,.1ldt•ntrd. Industrial. Commercial TREE SERVICE I4vnng. Cabling. Removal CANADIAN LANDSCAPING 495-1262 Trees Removed & Pruned Insured Fr.r Fshmad� Call 429-5709 after 5 DAY CARE THREE LITTLE FISHES NURSERY SCHOOL PROPERTIES KINDERGARTEN MOVING FOR SALE DAY NURSERY ,mil-• . \I..\foto: rain rale rn-i. b -'amain r- 293-6846 Agincourt Value kai Iam.h 6W II on q,.rl Ir.r k@ed I A LICENCED DRESSMAKING r•• -I I'I.- In ch..s. and appets 39 DAY NURSER Y hang dnnnag.:t Ir•dr.sen . mar ro.ret ":d,. .., r:-•,• :.•+1 t,...•.. \•.,r It.,IMn.t ...I lk,woo. las i few, t\ 11<nh.\ • 1.1%4111•rnlr.a..Inal I •" n w, Inv :i.d,fr- oars " : ,n hull Mr. Walsh 889-1166 L^ «^t•" ralrs .k4s►it41. r.'i.lacks 1:ra..,n-.Ilw� Guaranty Ttrust Realtor 633-7894 Village Sportsviews a, rrh Ktnxw J.�.unan I rr\\ 114K KC\ It.••r. \W.. Moth 11 0 0 \II%,W ITII%I\ I.,nrr Hr kV vanin ten Labe sword %f\.KW v -I, to wad Not, I=S na, wrnhrn to a 4.21n1ta+eA r'ta, Teff- T-- n in r rh m.rrr rwit-t m fir tilt \..rr !'ht.• 1 n I 3 \ sria \Ills gr un ran H.wtry la-agw Thr K.ra.rr. No r:mbrrlb O I I 1 .,• w torten lair w.+t .rP. -- thr -womnigf ,n thr f of per.sd ul.00r o + o u ..t 104, Humphry, . talh Tlr, Ten- est the lead ria rn f'f.-ave 'loW Th- rr opernryt. t.r rw plivrr, mall agor Ihr.,a and 't - to Irn ct goals M John A ,-It M Tarn ,rnu{n : acrpt th.- ►lin,. 1'.. riot V.IIr t:,4N, terl th.r+L u m,dr as r the Ut °�' 'Mrrrsl.•d rant anvrr a .m,• W"M h...-t•hr . I.Kr lar H.•�kq.tallra ' fC.,;IJr:,hnnt ..',.. �k It•. c., \.,knlm. vas i .hufoul ptmorrr.•r a. f-Nlntlp. Yi.a Imre. ot,Y .. io .arisen Irl.n I anarlan Tlrr f- Ih Gtr O Rink Rat Report 'riot ,. ,. rr .ox,rrr m in asset M Paul I I [a. --t% \Tfr\I> \ o.. m Ile hn:.l minutr .tl pus M 1' 1w Hardy Hilr:r.rti tho r rconoil .trw .a n tet laeuD 11•r.- 'Ito. woim, m Klux argil I:.44 s elan hast , arrx•d a ' 1 rad min rhe ..s•aed percd ,tn rl.-a 14a, last aril rlr, pla.:t wJ.1 .•.,-, I. !:, K.o rr, 1_w arrt J.r Kta.trri r St -I, Parrnl Aa11 Tlr-. •,ol!u+f (:r Ir }',rets In the vrondear, Wilda- made it 11 I!'a,1 urh .r I. r• the, star iI all Ihe, .st -awl, n M p-ru.1 T/r•n In the final tragi mrnut-'d pla, \utter., gam Tlunlifull, l'nkNwn I,I.T \1-1t,if aM Ilum 4.watdts vwrd In knot thr „nnf I -,.I turd- thrrr, root i %Mile Int ,t .kah nK laking r�ac .1.-„m. 'A,Ik,-, pda,rat ianodrxit gamy .n out as be ..t H.-r:n 1'., rk vhch in rt..-" I. sw, until-l.Ircr Hrrnn i':,rk 4-k,.1 IN' Ort ro 1'nircr I n In i real (Iglu game Walk.aso, role Nn thr.r .....Ksl.-n h.. aN1 IprL. K to la rrrr nor trio:, it, cotok-1 Ile M.9rns d .urn gots s with Ivo her .k-,tigt r nth ., tarp"•• ro rase root;, 1•r I I mtar Hle rt ..,ono- Tlr ,mils it -1 d the ra.mr .a. Iallrrf m in F•unt,totn.'nd Inc the,r,wn rate a...r,atun thr West un.n.r.ha1 •-"'ort ha LAR, Par,slrla 11,11 Vii..r lhoa kYa \c...-ular. whk a i, t.., marl, to rrprt K.\\T \M Vonticrlb Shale loam made ,t ter m a thr . xe I hnancal GdrlL tion, .ni r w mu,r -avail thr .hrn thea rall,.vf tar Thr- goals n the final perad to �olk•cti •t l urian rrprt ..I Ihr w1 w,pat.n t .1 K.-+prr ♦: TIr li typenr. carred t^r yplaa♦ in the va..•v,ellrn hr,t s0'S. acc.rlaryt ro it.- In •ommarrl y_.,;!io !.vin and le M a ! I k•uf .n ir,11 ho, f5 ter .•►damn .th III Ihr Inc, •d .w knw l..lge r . ra.tow ostnplet mg !M n4 R.J. 161.1- Vurn I-.r,h, vas a la!r pmad sorrwer Inr tet re.cnlwt :'• tap.' Ww clot . a Mt of .kattrq! -hoot .miles :•IK nod ..roti . hdr tram Thr Vint. tut for threr goal. ritru Lr .viii kat- %L.% hr, that 4.r•adt .Iwad hkr tinmw h • .•ru e.-. ,n -11 ora. rrlr.m n rhe final Irn m.nules ut plav :,rn {un+f •.uth 'V.I.� For \Idhon Mc but roc ,kat.ng \IikY Kirikr, Var., l'aggartnrlln. ant K -in Jar,w reeve ...k..t:cv mrAt leas 1400.1atm participated .n i httir a4• �< urn . Ihoo-tr .III Irll a.0 !hal apprua:mrlrh as Ixxi Wllrl. r,-rr \ .+• I. nh nail mrr,, mlrutr Mt l play m try Kral m.nite-k:.t,d in a,ot:,l •-Wh roenote.I anada a rnupir I,f minas .th wlhhrrr ., I .In in I•r Hrathrr i little Hrathrr had r•.4. i„ •.ptn- •,k.-n •h•- k•aIl •n :, lint 1t,r,r .1 lt-I hJ.-, 11-J.from %Itu•h Iw•p.rA"ltt thm rt�11 tr completepnrM In complete thr O"r", K. I" .o M1l Ih, r HIO -rd 13,•rt loosen d t.thup ,..,.•rag, -..rel In .utM1w1.,1gr N•..1 thM• Inall.ival, rho ii:M a-. Through thr .rr,rut Wr.,d In st ter 142#rh agr r ryrytt [w,ug ,.nl n lut.•,t INt-h :.r,,�nh the .w -.r c .t thr "'lists nub• Gula "rh..t tut herr arm ..,m.• alrra4, know Earl IIr„n• ant I ....rKr P.ororha Out lir lova goal. In lead \ al -lir to a .I t I.I. Kis rt h.th d V%tit R,•allor \rTHI. P -W- tram Ito two •�",cr \Iulrl Kid Th• era m. trades) KwL m tet het :Ippru„mat.•h S:!n ache Karn Hul ,r.t rhe ut•� .. itA I:nM I:I.wlrnNept tally mg f r \t.r>rl aNf ]I.kr r:� •th,•r v 0m, :n nr aM Iwh.nd th,• ..-nr•. hrl, rn turned 1'.. .0 IM IA• I III- Ther -ii PantHis hral[r Hw Ir , nw-r•dd:h ranpl.-v rNtra, or oto 'conor ruM.nt. It\\T 1V .limo, Vc Wed taI1wd thee• gmL. to paor ct ..%in- .. N It hruK}f ..n,ry lutcha.tr operat. hick k.,k-lo, i ,.IK .w,rth Fl.rl nc in'firs .eI and .Iraylhl .,n utas. K1(r�up The iw, i; In or- f.yl...a. � men Our Lr two,g.al. In each prrood :o keep Marxarel's u.ragra lulatwm to to all l,artot .L<. .rgamms and l inul, uNlrr. ..ntrnl Dum% Hunt .as the .carr -over for -{.metre' 1- 1 mirk ..• . nmmrncM looking it rxh major •Ie• , ,Nr. I o rge Jan r krJierl after all the DlntiL, ,.rI- -te group w dt. an earl, natio ur.. glance at �he or r.K v.ngt" l nc.nnr•n the m,Nr .,I rn, v, thin .irk .r .dl 1•Yrl..ln.•. pr t Y...n i. fir Kyo Auto w.oit as Paul , aulf to the oppxate cod d the age .pr ct= and click the \•.IuN, n•gl.trrr.l a., I win It .ass tight gamy for lu,.•mk• in! it age groups I- LIN Iw.- 1% m,nuhs as Ihr tram traded goal. C 1A .1 Hell has I v Iii• pn em -Luh In ma1.r .errs .vtw R'"77"" hit I.r Karn an tl Daae Nrshaka.a for the \'ala s p•tihm Art auto Ropuu..n thr SHA Thrsr tea, , l i and Ia T:m fans rah a yam S,m.n lChachadnarrararn aryl Tlmo ,eon alit. carry the Laron fn West Ihll at thii ievel Last siM o...utnhut.d vrcn1l pec.: mark err llic lu-nik•s n the SH.A leaks• ciumporkshlp and \l LII,H� 1'aradan la•gi.n made it Iwo m a ver r they ru rro.h I.c4 the \RHI. "K" rlumpaoaM,p 'Rnuu ,rev the ramhkd err the T.mhrelh VI Tar winners spread their thio has .c•vrral nif last ,mar's clump.rtJnp player., . ,"r, ag arrengl, W'a,n• !trot- aril FA Kerr ,n the first ret user nt. hn nrpastrdh if rra=grt gr oats' I ra per d. M Paul T.inq rm. Rla,se Pucci. and brad [:tlxsun in I,nk•riler. To Aad• Ih- club has .,n 3 and In.i ,on,- Included Ih• n d Pole Hupp %a. the Ini• Timarell marksman In the cwt"i^ ,s a34) .taut out h, Paul Bandwri %",n { malt- pro -ed I -if% a. the r Plato r nal Among Ili• pla%ers art- Steve %'Guirwo . and Russ [loot. two Nt t la,r Icet'mam.T2 Jack} -vane was tfe hg gm -tar the fine hctry playvn whin have hien with the West Hill \.. Nes cnikrhng two goal, Jeff Drayytm gal the other. Alan IrRPnratcn nnlanuously sure their manor'atem days' V.:,rpp aM PAe Gallant hit for the lacers Coach Vine McGill. nanaw-r Weil Maclan and trainer Sam s7%rt N[:' OCT 25/75 W L T P Aquilino all knk fur an exciting yrar with a clear challeryfr hr tet hip \I I\I IR ATI IMS WI•st Halt has l." MaI&'eres midget clubs. one in the SHA VMS P. Bnmt.rr, M s 2 0 0 4 ;cid in the THI. "A . mlrppnnl'Jeclronrs 1 I n 1 ;WA HILL HOWSE Max Tcffer Traace 0 I 1 W.st till Hotseplaying in the MTHL "A" series are off to a G'anadian Tare 0 1 1 1 caw .lart with now lie ant three losses in their first four \TI I�11� ,amc, However, mach John l aCourse is confident of testier Lucas Fnnh 2 0 0 4 things .ter t!e tean=% traighlened a%av and be b able to tit Davison 1 1 0 2 acquan• the roe a eplayrf•s. AI the �trrnl the club is Karn-L.•a Cleaners- 1 1 0 2 down to thrxr olefencenen, old Lc kctilyt fdr an alternate to Wm Allan H E 0 2 0 n g@aI ae Ken Beer tuts anghI r Is the return to West Hdl of Ml% OR BANTAM rkfeireman Blake Dormarer. R'e shall Mar more of this club B ellshln e 2 O 0 4 :Is the' 'Nile MMT Mlnhcello'leak House 2 0 0 4 The SHA rndgrls, coached by Jack Hill have von 2. lost 1. J Kripprerr I 1 0 2 arrt lwrf I In tet %. a gong for a rrosaraDly god start. hal Valvoline 1 1 0 2 Ihev tin N'cd seven) additional plovers to lirarq{ clear roster Heatferf, Little • 2 O 0 u4 io scratch. The club has several players win have been Model Rall • 2 0 0 with it for manv yeah. inckded are Brad Rowell and Ian BANTAM Clark We w dl ri'turn to this club loo, later in the year Ainsworth Electric 2 0 0 4 OVERTIME Paul Willison 1 • 1 3 Tnud!rsl loss of the week roust have been the SNA miror Margaret'- ri,nui� m 1 1 I Pee\oee's who gave 1Q the wimieug goal to AgtncaM Canataeewith MlimrStlf ingmtaeClOCk HnWPVK,SIrICe Making Apple e Dolls the huzzer had not solyded. the goal was allowed and a face - P P off look place at centre we ihrar, pair lan who hnng .•xampks • of finished ones, SHA Atomt,. Jim Morrison Maurauders faced an odd . ituation last Ttlesdav when (hear opponents, Clafrlea. had no lard pple and a sharp rnmplete with flny fur ffppaIaalie and were hired to press a p4 er talo service. ,:nryt knife to f:ulldwoad washings and hated rugs Hn.•wer, tlw substitute playyer played wolf and apparently it Puhhr L,hram No- 5 won't Mn Gordon rill help any was nofault of he that the Marauderswm2.0. I.• m:Iknig .,I* pts moemben of the audience Tem Farrell of Marauders hung up his first shutout of the They will he learnt Year in that one rpq a .in rant fo try their hard at A few West HILI plavers oKwed their initial goals of the 'pl•cial pioneer craft using making these charming season last week Arttwugst them were Bare Munns of SHA apples creations: Wednesday Bantams and Hugh Helliwell of Im on the Park. MTHL S% Ma Cardon. an expert in evemn at 3,10 p in Miro bantam apple MK rrealam, will gave Dc4rants apple, give a ince Hardy Insurance Beavers SHA Minor Atom continue In win i denttatralaon WWI have 'haps• to the face. Snow hig as tfey plasteied Clavlea • r0 3 last Tuesday. Thursday Mlh and heeds in vanouc apple are fire Yellorl and was tnugfier as tory .shaded Agincourt Canadians 4 to 'loges d mmpletiou to help grecm apple will give a A ramalntler that t Inckev season a also the social season. fA lust event will No a spectacular dance at the West Rales .%plain the process in the Afferent siude to the final Community Centre on Friday November 14th. ivithrnce. There will also be 'tom*xlm". Tlrl's it - see you next week' A SPORTS Miller Extends Shoufouf Streak Robin Wilson scored his second and third goals of the regular season; Bernie Miller extended his shutout streak and the Wexford Warriors ( SHA - Minor Bantams) preserved their unbeaten record in a 4-0 whitewashing of League leading Cedar Hill, in SHA play, at the Mid -Scarborough Arena, on October 20th. Wexford looped very impressive as they completely dominated the Hill men in the first period, allowing only four shots on goal and beating Cedar Hill to thepuck consistently. Wilson opened the scoring from Doug Sturgion and Ken Jenkins and Rick Balvers counted from Mike 1ii11house and Danny Kirkness to give Wexford a 2-0 lead at the half. in the second, it was Robert Riches scoring from Doug Sturgion before Robin Wilson wrapped it up with his second goal from Ken Jenkins. Bernie Miller counted his second consecutive shutout and has yet to yield a goal in regular season SHA play. He was last scored upon in an exhibition game on October 2nd and has now played 100 consecutive scoreless minutes. He had a relatively easy time in this one as Wexford outshot Cedar Hill 21-11. Cedar Hill were plagued with a rash of 10 minor penalties and played stiorthad for sixteen minutes. They were two men short twice and it obvioush• hurt them. Other standouts for Wexford were Allan Scott and the entire defence of !Mason, Lakin, Durno, Corkill and Riches. GAME SUMMARY: SCORING: Wilson 2nd (Sturgion, Jenkins); Balvers 4th (Hillhouse. Kirkness): Riches lst (Sturgion!: Wilson 3rd (Jenkins). SHOTS ON GOAL: MP Minutes Plaved S Shuts AAgainst SO ) -Shutouts G.A. - Gaal Average )to date) MP S A SO GA Miller 40 11 0 2 0.00 Team Average 120 62 6 2 2.00 PENALTIES: Wexford - nil. Cedar Hill 20 minutes HITS: Wexford 10: Cedar Hill 15 Scarborough Ladies' Volleyball A DIVISION: H DIVISION: G & J's Pizza remained at Flanagan's roared to third I he tap of the A Division once place in the B Division by again when they demolished devtxirng !Marvin Starr 11-10 Sonic Motorcycles 159 and and 21-11 as well as Jim 13.5. Their match with Davidson Motors 18-7 and 13 - Peephole resulted in a 9-9 tie it. Phillip's ironed out and a 9-8 win. New•march Sc•arboro (optical 13-7 and 16 - /aimed to fifth position by 12. then returned to split flattening Bridgeman's 16-10 their games with Howard and 19.5, then shaking with Johnson's 9-14 and 15-8. North Inn 5.17 and I1-0. Hrmard Johnson's were Nrirth Inn took their first two slashed by Donland's 11-13 ttamt•s from Carousel Tours, and 11-9 and tumbled to last C1.12 and 13-8, to share a position third place tie with Golden fk)nland's shared wins with M i It.. Sca rboco Optica 113-7 and 1 i - Golden Mile bombed aut in 8to remain in second spot their first two games with ust one point behind Peephole 9-14 and 12-14 but �aldwin Sales. Baldwin came back to wheel over Sales continued to hold their SrKiic . Iotorcvles 13-7 and 24- It -ad with two wins 17-6 and 6.11ridgemari's and Carousel 16-6 from Jim Davidson and Trwrs split their last two a titd game with Marvin (tames 10-9 and 6-14 to Starr 10-10 Marvin Starr. remain tied for last position. houever. ho ight hack for a to -7 uin against Baldwin Salts in their second game. STANDINGS: STANDINGS: (; &.1's Pizza 21 K ldwinsalcs 19 lIct phole lk p( Store 17 Don Iand's TV 18 l;olcten,li4.R"t. 16 Flanagan's 16 North inn Rtst. 16 \laryin Starr 13 Neu march Nit -ch. Ltd. 11 Jim Davidson Motors 9 Sonic Motorcveles 7 ScarhoruOptic•a1 8 Carousel Tours 4 Phillip's Laches Wear 8 Rrirt�rm: n s 4 II'mIIni.l rlu!,un's ; WHAT'S NEW AT C.C.M. Eye Shields & Mouth Guards KIM CROUCH HOCKEY SAFETY COLLARS 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) Call Now 293-6516 \�Nt Thurs. Oct. 30th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 27 Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League Oct. 18/75 MiNOR ATOM 1: Cedarbrae Volks. 7 - Robert Taylor R.E. I D. Robertson 3, J. Weir 3, J. Divitta; S. Wazinski Three Little Pigs 7 - Scar. Bendale Lions 2 T. Fie ditch 4 D. Trombley 2, K. Ramsden; D. Weeks 2 Alex Irvine Chev-Olds 6 - Gorries Golden Mile Chev-Olds 0 G. Dalgleish 3, J. McIntosh 3, S.O. S. Hanna Alex Irvine Chev-Olds 8 - Scar. Bendale Lions 3 G. Palgleish6, J. McIntosh, S. Duthie; D. McComb3 Cedarbrae Vols. 10 - Three Little Pigs 2 D. Robertson 4 J. Weir 4, T Seppanen, B. Carey; T. Hep - ditch, D. Trombley Robert Tav for R.E. 7- Gorries Golden Mile Chev-Olds 2 D. Wallbank 3, S. Munro T. Bayliss, T. Weeks, S. Wazinski; J. Casca mette, K. Ful, MiNOR (TOM 11: If. Keith Realtor 3 -Marvin Starr Pont. -Buick 3 M. Borg 3 - G. Swenor, L. Ramsden, B. Somerville Gorries Gtolden Mile Chev-Olds 6 - Smith and Whittaker Flyers 2 111 Labadie 3, M. Allain, D. Beames, D. McNaughton: R. Brown 2 C. J. Duguid Flooring 3 -Weeks Electric 3 DCherry 2. J. Duguid: R. Goudie, P. Gibson, R. Dick Weeks Electric 3 - Gorries Golden Mile Chev-Olds 3 R. Dick 2, R. Goudie: D. McNaughton, M. Allain, C. Veitch H. Keith Realtor 8-C.J. Duguid Flooring 1 M. Borg 5 J. Mitchell 2, K. Holliman: M. Sumi Smith aril Whittaker Fivers 2 - Marvin Starr Pon. -Buick 1 B. Whittaker, B. Graham: G. Lindblad ,MINOR ATOM: Midas on :Markham 3 - The Real McCov 0 S. Murdoch 2, A. Harrington, S.O. i ' Jenzer K.V.N. Generals 7 - Whatmore's Sporting Goods 2 J. Martin4, B. McMulkin, B. Medel, D. Andrews; A. Or- merod, J. P. Laraine The Real McCov 3 - K.V.N. Generals 2 M. Brown, P. Barlow. B. Harrinstow B. Medel. O. Sortino Midas on Markham 3 - Whatmore s Sporting Goods 1 111. Franklin. S. Brosman, S. Murdoch: B. Noonan ATOM: J. B. *s Big Boy Rest. 2 - Frank & Tony's 0 D. Stachiw, B. Wignall, S.O. B. Paris Harry Griffith Flyers 7 - Empire Life Ins. 5 R. Sharpe 4, G. B(ioth, T. Tranter, P. Culliton: S. McCauley, J. Chappell. S. Hope. B. Brumwell, R. Quinn ,Marvin Starr Pont. -Buick 4 - Parr's Print & Litho 2 D. Little2, K. Ha 'es. D. Balzia; A Cameron, R. Martin Harry Griffith F>yer 2 - Parr's Print & Litho 0 C' Bim(h. R. Sharpe, S.O. D. Brown J. B.'s Big Bay Rest 5 - Empire Life ins. 1 M. Jones 2, D. Stachiw. J. Fletcher, P. Giantsopoulos: J. Chappell Ma ruin Sta rr Pon. -Buick 3 - Frank & Tonv's 3 F. Arnold. D Balzia, D. Little; J. Galluzo, C. Januszczak, J. &-land .MINOR PEEWEE: Gulf Home Comfort 4 - Quality Auto 3 S. McLaughlin 3, W. Beckett: R. Turnbull, P. Kirk, B. Shirley Progress Park Sunoco 2 - Classic Building Products 1 T. Stolte, M. Toal: D. Troupe Polygon Ind. 4 - Bikoe Pcst Control 3 B. I~:trnard 2, J. Hamlin, R. Crowe: A. Crews 2. B. Greer Cover -AIL Computer Ser. 1 - Thistle Printing 0 B. Naylor, S.O. D. Harney Bikoe Pest Control 4 - Cover -All Computer Ser. 2 W. McNaughton 2, A. Crews, C. Jubien; G. Brain, L. Meneley Thistle Pnntiri8 3 - Gulf Home Comfort 2 J. Pember 2, h. Young: S. McLaughlin 2 Polygon Ind. 8 - Classic Building Products o B Tranter 2. S. Burton 2, R. Crowe 2, B. Barker. J. Hamlin, S O. G. Grandin P rens Park Sunoco 5 - (duality Auto 5 B. Pollev, S Franklin, N Pinkowski, M. Toal, T. Stolte: P. Kirk 2, R. Shirley, M. Hillhouse, C. Bennett PEEWEE: Russell M. Tdlev 7 - S. W. Fleming Jets 2 B. Herring 3, R. Fox, A. Morran, G Thompson, N. Girdler: K. S�tx1ner, I� Smith [:mpi re Life Ins. 2 - Cable -Harness Specialties i A. Bell, R. Vanderklugt: B. McLean Victoria Park Fina 3 - Electric Shaver Clinic 1 A. Mitchell, M. Rvckman, M. Desroches: D. Cherry Jim Davidson Moto' rs 2 - Markham -401 Auto Ser. 1 C (McLean, A. Mikrogiannakis: D. Robitaille MINOR BANTAM: Paul McArthur Realtors - Thornber & Brown 1 M. Barr 2, D. O'SHca, M. Stockley, D Murray: B. McCabe Scar Bendale Lions 3 - Mac's 'Milk 1 M. Taylor, N. Surterlin. M. Tavlor: S. Gray •\nthom Fana K.E. 4 -Can. Protection 2 M. Willi, 2, 1). Blyth 2: A. Mitchell, B. Baird John Hutton Realtor 4 - Lydon Life Ins. 1 D. Smith2, R. Harrison, S. Green. S. Bonca London Life Ins. 6 - Can. Protection tier. 5 S. Bonca 2. D Nelson, B. Thompson. M. Donald, J. McAlpine: R Henderson, B. RoberLson. M. Tracy, B. Baird, S. Jones John Huttoff Realtor 4- Paul McArthur Realtor 2 D. Smith, R. Albricht, D. Payne. G. Hannay; D. O'Shea, M. Ba rr Mac's Milk 2 - Thornber & Brown 2 If. Middleton. D. Ludlow: J. Dallev, B. Baker Scar. Bendale Lions 7 - Anthom• Fana R. '. 2 ,1. Taylor 4, J. Rogerson, R. Hurst, R. Wagner: G. Mihail, M. Wilks BANTAM: Complete Rent -Alis 6 - B.X.L. Plastics 3 W. Campbell 2, D. Ellis, J. Woods, S. Lynden, K. Rudy; J. Stanley 2, B. Kirk Birchdale Mercury Cougars 4 - Regal Tile 1 S. Rossen, G. Rice J. Groome, R. Murdoch; D. Thomson Connelly's Men's ,Near 7 - Liquiflame Oil Ltd. 3 S. Whitfev 2, L. Heevel2, J. Hodgson, G. Souin, D. Maikawa. J. Scelsa 2, D. McMahon MINOR MIDGET: Lockhart Electric 5 - Regal Home Centre 2 M. Cumming 2, L. McMullan, J. Alston, B. Johnson; G. Jones, J. Finlayson Delaney Electric 3 - Ray's Shell 0 S. Richardson 2, P. Dunn SO. L. Arbour Pilkington Glass 6 - City huick-Pontiac-Cadillac 4 T. Monaghan 2, B. Swenor. G Polley, M. Martin, P. Barrett; Football Finals On Sat. Oct. 25 the Verdun ,Maple Leafs defeated the Hamilton Hurricanes 17-11 in Verdun, Quebec. This was the first of a two ,lame total pcint series to decide the Ontario Cham- pionship. The next game will be played in Hamilton 'on Sat. Nov. 1st. J. MacDonald, T. Summerfield, M. Linklater, S. Pantziris Lockhart Electric 0 - Pilkington Glass 0 S.O. R. Gordon- S. Banfield Ray's Shell 5 -'Regal Home Centres 1 J. May 2, K. O'Shea, P. Duff K. Baker; R. Fletcher Delanev Electric 3 - Cit guick-Pont.-Cad. 0 K. Hobion, P. Dunn, S. MacKenzie, S.O. L. Arbour MIDGET: Modern Paving I - One Hour Martinizing 0 R. Whittaker, S.O. P. Speers Scar. Bendale Lions 2 - York Flyers 1 G. Stubbinggs, B. Tibbles: D. McKitterick One Hour Martinizing 2 - York Flyers 1 B Glass, J. Armstrong; B. Neilson Scar. Bendale Lions 3 - Modern Paving 3 B. Both, T. Zimmerman, B. Clark; D. Bean, S. Johnston, S. Merry JUVENILE: Blainev & Gray R.E. 3 - Ther Personnel Centre Panthers 2 1). Taylor 2, S. Fullerton: D. Starr, L. Nash Mardi -Gras Florists 6 - Laven Products 1 P. Smith 2, G. Keeling 2, J. White, D. Heaton; W. Pickles Blainev & Gray R.E. 5 - Laven Products I D. Taylor 2. M. Gregerack S. Chartrand, H. Page; J. Mullen Mardi -Gras Florists 5 - Tie Personnel Centre 0 C. Harrison. T. Rooney, P. Smith. D. Heaton, R. Campitelli, S.O. P. Lutz GIRLS: The Regal Girls 2 - Action Sport Photography 1 J. Pember, C. Hetherman. J. McCallum Scarsdale Jesters 5 - Faubert Flyers 0 M. Prien. K. Parker, M. J. Moorcroft, P. Burrows, P. Leonard, S.O. K. Desroches Royal Bank 3 - C.J. Duguid Flooring 1 K.A. McPhee 2, T. Purchase- L. Hutchison Scarsdale Jesters 3 - Regal dLirLc 1 D. Northover, J. Shirlev, P. Leonard: L. MacGregor Roval Bank 0 - Fauber( Fivers 0 S.0. S. Cowie: S.O. L. Tavlor C.J. Duguid Floonng 4 - Action Sport Photography 1 K. Hopper 3, K. Le winka: J. Smith OK. You've told uswhere to go... For the past year, we've racked our brains - and a lot of other people's - in an intensive search for a Harbour -front Plan that would truly reflect the wishes of the people who live in Toronto. (Harbourfront? That's the M -acre strip of land skirting the water from York Street to just beyond Bathurst.) Now, the Harbourfront Council has come up with a theme. And the Planning Team has a detailed plan showing how this theme would be reflected in the project's development. Out of all this. an exciting. international place is emerging, a place to display and share the richness of Toronto's cultural heritage. a place with a recreational emphasis, yet reflecting the commercial and industrial vitality of the Toronto waterfront. ...Nowcome and see how it's going We'd like you to see what we think you want Harbourfront to be. Your reactions will help us decide where to go from here. You're invited to attend an open meeting at Harbourfront on Friday, November 7, starting at 8:30 p.m. or on Sunday, November 9 at 2:00 p.m. and to take part in one of the many guided tours of the site being held over the weekend. That's 8:30 p.m. Friday. November 7 and 2:00 p.m. Sunday. November 9. &,+0"front 235 Queen's Quay West ��Munsuy of state Mrmsttre d elat Urban Al(arrs Canada Allauts urbarnes Canada Page 28 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 30th, 1975 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED tis FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R• SOLD R 1308 BAYLY STREET 683-2611 639-4463(North-east corner of Liverpool Road) YENIBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESrATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Y ©©0 o� R Toronto 699-1121 West Shore News By Margaret McLeod HAVE FUN, HELP A FRIEND Earl Costello of Batory Ave. is a good neighbour and an active member of the community. But when a friend is in need, he really hustles. When Earl got thenews recently that his friend Dale Murphy, 28, had lost his leg in an unfortunate ` 'accident, he got on the telephone. Within a few hours, thanks to Earl's urgings and the good community spirit that exists on the West Shore, he had organized a full-fledged benefit night. It is to be held on Friday, Nov. 28 at 8 p.m. at the Don Beer Arena upstairs in the Panthers' room. Music will be provided by D.J. Tommy Williamson of Sounds Wonderful. Tickets are $7 a couple and includes a buffet meal. For tickets and information, please call Earl Costello at 8394953. TH The population of the West Shore is growing rapidly: but the small-town neighborliness is. I hope, still there. If you can make it, do come - if you can't, give Earl a call and tell him you're good for a buck or two anyway. Canada. Ontario, Durham. Pickering. Those are pretty big groupings: but I think we can relate to a friend a block or two :1 away. Let's try to give him a hand. A THANK YOU AND A REMINDER The 1st West Shore Cubs. Scouts, Venturers, and group committee wish to thank everyone who donated to the Apple Day. Oct. 25, to make it the biggest success to date. A really good effort by everybody. Thursday. Nov. 6 at 8 p.m. in the Sheridan Mall auditorium will be the place to be when the Ladies' Auxiliary for the 1st West Shore Cubs and Scouts. present "Eaton's Fashion Talk". Tickets are$1.50 and are available from Linda Riding 839-5807. Elaine Olynyk 839-4635, Chris Bloedorn 839-2161. STRIKES AND SPARES The west Shore Bowling League is very busy every week up tr at the West Rouge Bowl. The team standings for this week are: The Stickers 34; The Quiet Ones 28, Pete's Prisoners 26, The Pushers 21, Weres 20, The Aces 17, The Viscounts 15, The Experts 14. MENS HIGH AVERAGE: Norm Martin 201, John Breeze 197, Holger Omland 197. LADIES HIGH AVERAGE: Iris Robinson 193, Mary Martin 186, Janette Tasse 173. MENS HIGH TRIPLE FLAT: Norm Martin 770, Manfred Bruns 718, John Breeze 710. LADIES HIGH TRIPLE FLAT: Hilary Burnett 646; Iris Robinson 640, Janette Tasse 608. MENS HIGH SINGLE FLAT: Holger Omland 315, Ed MacKenzie 300, Ron Powell 279. LADIES HIGH SINGLE FLAT: Hilary Burnett 324, Janette Tasse 252, Mary Martin 251. MENS HIGH TRIPLE HANDICAP: Manfred Bruns 823• John Breeze 794, Don Heggie 784. LADIES HIGH TRIPLE HANDICAP: Hilary Burnett 781, Shirley Ho 741. Janette Tasse 725. MENS HIGH SINGLE HANDICAP: Holger Omland 328, Don Heggie 324, Manfred Bruns 305. LADIES HIGH SINGLE HANDICAP: Hilary Burnett 369. Janette Tasse 291, Barbara Hupfeld 281. SPOOKS AND GOBLINS The witches and ghosts will be out Friday evening calling out their annual greeting "trick or treat". I must remember to have some change ready for the UNICEF boxes that some of the kids will be bringing around. There will be "Halloween Horror Show" at the West Shore Community Centre on Bayley St. at 8:30 p.m. for the pre- teens (11-14 years). The movie is "Curse of the Werewolf" and that sounds suitably spooky for Halloween night. Ad- mission is 45 cents if you wear a costum or 65 cents without one. MORE HOUSES !Vine semi-detached and two single houses are going to be built on the field opposite Frenchman's Bay School so our Pickering Minor Hockey league NOV ICE : Bay Dukes 4 - Hannah Towing 1 The first game of the day for the Novice division saw the Dukes pull away from a never say die Towing team. J. Roy 2. B. Kemp and P. VanTienen 1 each for the Dukes while K. Cousins tallied for Hannah from M. Drew. Ricks Towing 9 - Dunbarton Kiwanis 3 A. Mills was the big gun for Ricks as he netted 4 plus 1 assist. Other shooters were J. Davie 2, R. Hewie 2 and R. Wong 1. An assist to S. Serroul. Answering for Kiw•anis was D. Bond with 2 and D. Scholz 1. Case Realty 4 - Vari-Signs 3 This was the game to watch for excitement. Good up and down hockey and close checking. Marksmen for Case. C. Waldran 2, J. Cooke and M. Ellis 1 each. Answering for Vari- Signs was S. Spratt with a nice hat trick. ATOM: Dennis & Sales 5 - P.E.S. 1 I. Frankfurt was the difference in this game as he scored 4 unassisted goals and L. Tarpey notched the other. P.E.S. shooter was R. Schmac:tel. G & H Steel 7 - Index Ind. 5 This was a close game all the way but G & H just had that little extra to hang on until the bell. Scoring for G & H N. Taggart. G. Calheu. S. Harlow 2 each and M. Myers 1. Assists to S. Harlow 2 and S. Myles 1. For Index, K. McKay 4 big ones and P. Ward 1. Assist to V. Wallace. P.M.A. -2-B& BAUTO i Notable for P. M.A. in this game was the absence of their big shooter No. 12 on the scoring sheet. Both teams played tight hockey and probably played the most exciting game of the four Atom games. Scoring for P.M.A. was D. Harris and J. Callaham both unassisted while W. Snow teamed up with Court for the B & B marker. World of Comfort 8 - Lamco Const. 2 The Comfort boys looked quite a bit stronger than the Lamco lads although Lamco gave it all they had right up until the buzzer. A lopsided score but the Lamco Constr. team are sure to be heard from again. Comfort scoring. G. Temush with a hat trick. D. Hunter and D. Kemp 2 each. M. Miller 1. Assists to B Morrison 2 and D. Hunter 2. For Lameo, S. Petch unassisted. M. Tassone from S Mvatt. PEEWEE: Cats 4 - Thunderbird I The scare in this game was deceiving as Thunderbird was in this game right up until Cats scored their 4th on a power play. Scoring for Cats. J. Henderson 2 plus 1 assist. R. Wallace and D. Petch 1 goal each with P. Brown picking up 3 assists. For Thunderbird, M. McNamara assisted by R. Briggs. Rod Sharrard 1 - Lions 1 In this low scoring game Billy Callender capitalized on one of two break-aways and Sharrads defence played solid hockey to hold the Lions to a 1-1 tie. Assisting on Bills goal was R. Williams. Scoring for Lions was M. King from John Obey. All of us hope that Mike Budd was not seriously hurt in an unfortunate collision during this game. Up at at em! Mike. Sears 6 - Plummer 3 Sears opened the scoring on Plummer with a successful penalty shot then went on to double up the score on Plummer with all round solid hockey. Sears point getters B. Waites 2 goals. C. Barber, B. Morrison, A. Dutruac, M. Arrjoa 1 each. Assists to B. Morrison 2, G. Wright 1. For Plummer, S. Carson 1 goal, 1 assist. Chris Myles and Alan Catlin 1 goal each. Grenada 6 - Matts 1 Matts could not capitalize on their chances and as a result Grenada built up this big edge. B. McKenzie, Matts goalie, could not be faulted for the goals considering the shots he saved. Grenada scoring, S. Wall 2, L. St.Peter, V. Borgstadt, R. Hewie and R. Dubois 1 each with assists to R. Hewie 2, R. Dubois. N. Macklem, V. Borgstadt 1 each. For Matts, M. Weidenhoruer 1 from G. Walters and C. Davey. Carpet Corral 5 - K & T 5 This game looked like a walk away for C.C. as they were leading 5.1 with 12 minutes remaining, only to see their lead disappear to a gritty K & T who would not roll over and play dead. Scoring for C.C., B. Wittenberg with a hat trick, Bailey and Bond 1 each. Assists Bailey 2, Arsenault, McDonald. Thorns and Bond 1 each. K & T point getters Robins 2, Cook, Pickets and Bovie 1 each, with assists to Sadick with 2, Harris, Baird, Picketts 1 each. BANTAM: Joes Esso 6 - John Manville 1 Joes Esso looked real strong in this game as they built up their big lead. M. Petereit 2 goals plus 1 assist, C. Annan, S. Dornison. K. Donnell and R. Giroux 1 each. Assists to G. Daubeny, Donnell and Giroux. Marker for J. M. went to Mark McEwan with B. Dimopoulas assisting. J&G3-J&Cs ProShop3 This was the real cliff hanger game of the afternoon and the score is a good indication of the game. G. Bendle netted 2, and B. Williams 1 for J & G with assists to B. Shaw and J. Gallagher. For J & C it was A. Duncan, J. McIlroy and M. Barrack 1 each. Mcllroy also had an assist. Legion 606 7 - Pickering Golf 6 After giving it all they had the golfers could not beat the final buzzer and time ran out on a whale of a hockey game. It is too had that the Legion scorers names were not available so we can only give their numbers which are No. 3 with a hat trick. Nos. 2, 4, 12 and 14 each netted 1. For the golfers it was R. Krugher 3, B. Godden, M. Anderson and No. 16 scored I each. Brv-Ron Pods 2 - Nets Sunoco 1 This was a goal tenders battle as both goalies looked great as did the teams in front of them. Bry-Ron got goals from J. Anastashiadis and L. Bower with assist to R. Shukla and Rick Yeates. Nets shooter was S. Byce unassisted. MIDGET: West Rouge Cycle 4 - Obedience Plus I Obedience Plus could not overcome a strong Cycle team this time as their shooters could not find the target. West Rouge markers went to L. Henderson, J. Ramsey, hl. Ramage and G. Caron with assists to R. Thibodeau, M. Ramage. P. Roberts, M. Mack and D. Kendricks. For Obedience Plus, C. Taylor unassisted. East Woodlands 5 - Kinsmen 1 Woodlands had it easv in this game but Kinsmen are too good a team to be held down for long. Davis. Armstrong, Boudre. Belton and McArthy scored for Woodlands with assists to McArthy and LeRiche. Kinsmen goal came from G. Howitt assisted by M. Diotte. Dickson Printing 7 - Firemen 3 R. Pellerina's 3 goals and J. Hiltons 2 were enough to sink the firemen this game. G. Amorini and B. A'Hearn added insurance goals. Firefighters goalgetters were Mondoux, Barber and Latta. JUVENILE: McEachnies 3 - Kameka Footwear 2 In the first game of the heavy -weight division McEachnies just managed to edge Kameka out for the win. G. Kerr netted 2 and A. Snetsinger 1 for the winners, with assists to D. Coburn and D. McKay. Goals for Kameka went to K. Hillis and K. Hoed. Assists to Trauzzi and Higgins. Bay Ridges Florist 3 - Avco 0 Bay Ridges Florist shut the door on Avco with Al Goaltending and good solid defensive work. K. Shore, B. Cormier and N. Pereiral notched 1 each with assists to K. Shore and P. Kimmerer. regional councillor Ken Matheson told me. The plans of the builder, Onrav, have been passed by council. This field has been an eye -sore and a source of anxiety to many West Shore residents over the years so it is understandable that many of the areas' residents are delighted that the plans have been finalized. THE WINNER The Soccer 200 Club announces the winner of its latest draw - - Mr. Larry Murphy, Scarboro, holder of ticket #149 is the lucky person. He wins $40 in the draw for the weep of Oct. 25. Municipal Highlights by Ken Matheson. Regional Councillor. Ward 1, Pickering This will be a weekly report of various items and personal viewpoints that have or will be occuring in Durham Region. but primarily of interest to the residents of the Town of Pickering. I welcome the opportunity to do this report because the Committees on which 1 serve at the Regional level are not of great interest to the various newspaper reporters, but are functions of which I feel the ratepayers should have a knowledge. I am a member at the Regional Level of the Social Services Committee. Chairman of the Durham Board of Health, one of the Regional Representatives on the Durham Familv and Children's Services and Regional representative of the Ajax & Pickering Hospital Board of Directors. The results of the services provided by these agencies or departments are the most controversial because unlike Planning. Works or Finance a great number of final benefits are unknown. In Planning, an official plan is one of the results. Works, a sewer pipe or water main and in Finance a budget of tax bill, all visible an kknownin a certain time. But in Social Services final results may never be visible or known. Also the ratepayers are usually only made aware by the media of the abusers of the services. Locally. I was pleased to see the two homes in Rosebank will be allowed to remain until the conservation authority is in a position to develop the area. Now it is up to the Regional Social Services Committee to present a strong case to council in order to receive the necessary funds to bring them up to a habitable standard. If there are any questions or problems I can be contacted at 839.3515. I cannot guarantee to solve every problem or an- swer all questions to your satisfaction, but I will try. Commiffe O.K.'s Bad Road library If Council approves a recommendation of the Executive Committee then the Bay Road School will become the new home of the Bay Ridges Branch of the Public Librarv. Mrs. Gwen Mowbray and other members of the Pickering Library Board this week discussed this matter with the Executive Committee. At present the library is located in the Bay Ridges Plaza - in premises it outgrew a couple of years ago. At the discussions the matter of whether or not a larger facility were needed was not an issue. Only the location. In talking about the Bav Road School, several Committee members mentioned the difficult and limited access. Councillor Alex Robertson introduced an amendment to the fact that the Committee would approve the location - if additional access were provided. However, this amendment did not go through. The main advantage of the Bay Road School location is the fact that the facility is already owned by the Town. Plans are going ahead to provide a Community Centre at the site and it would he the intention to make the necessary renovations to house the librar• at the same time as the work would be done for the Community Centre. The lease at the Plaza site expires in December 1975. The present location affords only 1.200 square feet of space, whereas the proposed location could offer 5.600 square feet. At present. the library has a membership of 4.800 and has shown an in- crease of membership of more than one hundred parsons per month for the last three months. Mayor George Ashe. u ho together with Councillor teen Matheson opposed the Ba} Road School location, said that the Plaza has recently changed hands financially. He said that due to this change "there might he some extra space there that might be able to take care of the library until a new facility tat the Plaza site) could he found." Obviously, parking and access would not present a problem at the Plaza site. Councillor Bruce Searle mentioned that while access would certainly be a problem at the Bay Road School location -there does not seem to have been anv aggressive search for an alternative.- He asked 'Are we going to have something done or are we going to leave the whole thing in limbo? The Committee opted to 'do something' by recom- mending to Cotuncil the approval of the Bay Road School site.