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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1976_09_09LANSING TEXACO Service Station MUM— r owrn Highway 2 a Sheppard E. 282-1186 ONLY ,�R0 MINUTES OF YOUR LIFE_. •F[ OMA Ll�E�E on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom Mint. Bending y.o►s 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438-44M 10's per cop Published by Watson Publishing ('ompany Ltd Ex erg• Thursday :tiecond Class mail reg- isiraltorn number 1645. $6 per yr. by moil Y The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 K ingston Itd Hoc% 2 h-wellem flaking K ('raft tiupplies 11nrs to 9-M p m ccherwMe to g oe p in 284.1171 Vail. 12 No. 36 Pickering, onlario Thurs. Sept. 9th, 1976 PICKERING JF1 0 S Bill Region For $1100 Flood Work Pickering council recently voted in favour of invoicing the Durham Works Department for $1,700 which was the total cost of con- trolling a flood on Altona Rd. 11ug. 13. The cost represents the 16 hours the Pickering Fire Department spent in trying Inenntrnl n nnr A rwA,=A.t tiv n Miss United Way Contest Sept. 11th Some of the contestants for the title "Miss United Way 1976" in the Ajax -Pickering area are grouped here around Debbie Steil, last year's "Miss United Way" (centre). They are, from left to right. Sue Spencer, 19; Corliss Barman, 19; Jeanette Higgins, 18; Terry Pdkey, 16; Sherrie Lee Englert, 17; and Gayle Cl mpson, 21. With them is Pickering :Mayor George Ashe. The contest will be held on September 17 at 7 p.m. at the Pickering Council Chamber. The prize for the new "Miss United Way" will be a flight to Vancouver, donated by Canadian Pacific Air Lines. M Godfrey Charles Godfrey, MPP for Durham West, has made three suggestions to a provincial committee on how to improve transportation in Ajax and Pickering. In a letter to Mike Breaugh, a member of the select committee on highway safety. Godfrey said the committee should discover Moves On the reason for the increase in tractor -trailer accidents on Highway 401. "It seems to me each in oirn i ng there is a new episode of jack-knifing," Godfrey said in the letter. "Is it a matter that the tractor -trailers have to proceed at such a speed in order to make a living that IBEIIMIttttlllllf ....: ;:;* , . mss Collect More Humane Society fees Last month's Ontario Twenty-one dogs were Six more owners claimed with the 7oanswered in Humane Society report for impounded and twenty were their dogs last month. A total August 1975. There was only Pickering showed an in- abondoned at the animal of 16 owners claimed their one emergency call an crease in the amount of shelter yet none were animals compaored with 10 impounding fees collected adopted last month. August last year. swered after 9 p.m. last compared with the same 1975 saw 14 dogs impounded month compared with three time last year. and 23 abandoned while only The humane society an- in August 1975. Ten animals A total of $234 was collected three were adopted. One swered 19 more calls than in August this year com- more cat was sheltered last they did at the same time were rescued or assisted last pared with $82 in August of month than the 36 in August last year. Last month saw 89 mrxith while 14 were assisted 1975 1975. call answered compared last year at the same time. BR A DY PLUMBING Sales & Service Give Let Live SHARE YOUR Since 1923 PH -43 4320Kirgston Rd. GOOD HEALTH! BE A BLOOD 6E A f BLOOD DONOR Safety they are unable to carry out normal safety precautions' Is it matter of poor training of drivers? Is it a matter that the speed limit is set too tigh — Godfrey said he wanted answers to these questions. He also asked for improved lighting along Highway r2 between Ajax and Whitbv. "Surely we do not have to wait for a series of fatalities before act 'on is taken," he said. "I wish vour committee to consider the proposition of improved lighting along this area and prevent ac- cidents•" he said in the letter to Breaugh. His third suggestion is to upgrade the crossings over Highway 401 into Ajax, which he says "constitutes a serious hazard to life and limb." �9�et �"allre Call 284-o5i2 F4 it r Fast Hi)me Svrvice Morningside Shopping ('er.!re A'est Hill plugged culvert on the road after a cloudburst. The Durham region will be charged because the flood occurred within the jurisdiction of the ,municipality. Councillor Bruce Searle made the motion to charge the region and was seconded by Councillor Alex Robert- son. Administrator -clerk Mr. Noel Marshall wrote the details of the cost in an Aug. 26 report. e said that the $1,700 in- cludes the labour cost of the stand by brew who reponded to the emergency call plus vehicles. overhead. and fuel oil used in stopping the flood. He said the cost also in- duded the standard rate charge to the Ministry of Transportation and Com- munication for responding to an emergency on a provincial Highway. This rate, he wrote, was established try officials of the Ministry and used by various fire departments in the Metro area. Mayor Is Appointed Chairman The Association of Municipalities of Ontario has a ppoi nted George Asher %favor. Town of Pickering. A.-� chairman of its Fiscal )1 1"V Committee. 1'he Association's Fiscal i -4hev Committee is r t � ponsi bie for developing : iunicipal policy positions A , t h respect to provincial ,!TA federal programs and :rKislation affecting 7:. u ni cipal government in !:tario. The President of the 1:sociation, A.W. Judd, Mayor, Town of Simcoe stated that the respon- sibilities of the committee will increase significantly during the coming year. The Committee will be required to respond to a number of important issues, such as the provision of an Ontario municipal response to the Report of the Tri -Level Task Force on Public Finance; the Ontario Commission on Property Tax Reform; the Provincial Committee on Grant Reform. The committee will conduct its first meeting im- mediately following the Treasurer of Ontario's release of his preliminary estimates on provincial grants to local governments for the fiscal vear 1977-78, on Fri., Septemberioth. The Association of Municipalities of Ontario represents some 600 municipalities across On- tario. AUMN Taxi S Drtring SaM By Appointment only 282-3561 Zenith 569B Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Sept. 9th, 1976 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Need Lower Prices Often a quiet month for realestate activity. August this year saw continuation of a flat market which vendors themselves could help to change. says Toronto Real Estate Board president. James Mizzoni. 'To be very frank about the situation. I must remind ven- dors of what I have been saying all summer. There are simply too many resale houses out there with unrealistically high prices on them. "I am confident that agents are counselling vendors to be realistic, but in case the message hasn't got through, I will sum it up this way: pricing a property too high not only creates problems for the vendor and discourages potential buyers. but also hurts the economy. "Delaying a sale with an unreasonably high price meats delaying other sales because many other transactions depend on arm one house sale. Delaying one means delaying several and this reduces the great encouragement that real estate activity gives to the economy generally. Millions and millions of dollars go through the cash registers every month in hardware stores. paint stores. department stores and appliance stores when the real estate market is strong. Employment is created for plumbers, electricians• decorators and small contractors who do various kinds of renovation work. Without this stimulus from five real estate market there is a danger of spreading discouragement in certain lines of business. ..In a community with as much going for it as Metro Toronto has. the pre%ailing attitude should be optimistic and every vendor should remember that he or she can have a lot to do with keeping it that way." Mr. Mizzoni said that in August there were 1,533 residential sales through the Multiple Listing Service for $95.403.916, down from 1.367 sales for $107.11115.137 in August last year However. in comparison with August. 1974. when the market had been chilled by the Speculation Tax and high interest rates there were only 1.182 residential sales on MLS for $66.216,43D In the first eight months of this year $12,875 1iLS house sales totalled :788.055,568 compared with 14.598 sales for $837.419.380 at this stage of 1975 which turned out to be a record year While house sales account for most MLS transactions. commercial. industrial and recreational properties are also sold through this cooperative system. Total MLS sales in August were very close to the July level. There were 1.1123 MLS transactions of all types for 5114.=2,634 compared with July's 1.514 transactions amounting to $115,096,1132. In eight moat ha this year the 15,215 MLS transwbans of all types totalled $947,393.112, compared with $090,7M.M on 17,158 MLS saks of all types to the end of August, IVM. In August the MLS house market saw a larger propos tion of sales to the range beyond $90.000 than in any previous month in Board records. There wer 10.4 per cent of MLS house sales in August over $90.000 compared with only 6 per cent in August last year. This is accounted for by the fact that more houses in the higher -price category are appearing on MLS than in the past and buyers in that bracket generally already own large houses and have little difficulty arranging financing ine relatively large amount of activity at the top end of the market helped pull the MLS house average toa record $62,233 frmr. July's 562.11! Why Controls? Part of a speech by the Hon. John Munro. Minister of Labour to the United Textile Workers of America in Mon- treal. on Aug. 24th j. The introduction of wage and price guidelines last October was the federal government's response to the world-wide inflationary trend. In the estimation of the government. inflation had reached a point where it was difficult. if not impossible, for individuals and families to make ends meet. It was weakening the competitive position of Canada in domestic as well as in foreign markets. It was undermirung the collective bargaining process. And it was threatening the effectiveness of government in managing the economy. The purpose of the program was similar to the motivation of the United States government. and governments elsewhere, at the time they introduced their own anti-inflation programs. We wanted to place limits on the demands which indi%iduals. groups and corporations could make on the economy and give us the breathing space to devise new mechanisms and to adapt private and public structures to the new realities of the global economy. The Canadian delegates here are well aware that the government did not attempt to lay the blame for inflation on any group or sector of the economy. You will recall that I made the point as early as Nla% . 1975 -- a good five months before the government introduced the restraint program -- that wage and salary settlements were not the cause of the inflation we had been experiencing through 1974 and up to that time. I said that wages were chasing prices I said trade unions were doing their best to protect memberships against current and anticipated price increases. But when we in- troduced the program in October. we had to accept the fact that all forms of cost pressures had to be restrained, in- cluding wage demands under collective bargaining. When the anti-inflation program was announced last Oc- tober, the trade union leadership was almost unanimous in their opposition. They denounced it as being anti -labour. They said it was a wage control program, but it would do nothing to restrain prices. Most disappanting to me, however, they refused to come : Elizabeth Purtle, Miss Scarborough 1976, left a two weeks' trip to Spain via Wardair. Her mother accompanied her ,r. the prig for winning this year's contest. The wardair jumbo flies over Sepo Malaga every two weeks to enjoy the su n on the Costa dol sol ( Photo- Bob W a tson forward and offer suggestions as to how the program could be improved so as to be fair and equitable in the view of Labour. I have been a consistent and vocal supporter of the program because I was, and am, convinced it is in the best interest of Canadian workers. I agreed with the labour movertnent right back in October that it was easier to restrain wages than prices Hut I asked the tabour movement to give the program a chance. I argued that the guidelines would limit collective biargaimng, but they would not be a denial of collective bargaining. Government knew that double-digit inflation had destroyed the free trade union movemeat in some other countries in the past. Government knew that it was becoming extremely difficult for bargaining committees to negotiate collective agreements that would protect their membership against the uncertainties of future price increases. Government knew that inflation could destroy the value of the Canadian dollar, and with it. workers' savings and pension pians. Government knew that strong individuals and strong groups could take care of themselves, but wbo would look after the low income workers. the uunorga,nizedand the pensioners who could not defend themselves? In the absence of a voluntary consensus which the government had tried to get earlier in 1975, the government had the responsibility, and we took that responsibility. I am convinced that the realities of the inflationary situation were much more critical to some industries than others. I would include the textile industries in that category. In Canada at least, the textile industry is extremely vulnerable to off -shore competition. The federal government has responded to the representations for assistance and protection which have been advanced by both the industry and the trade unions over the years. Job security is a real concern for your union 'just as return on investment and productivity are real concerns for your employers. I count myself among, those who consider that free collec- tive bargaining is the best system that has been devised for settling wage claims and improving working conditions in a democracy. But it is not perfect. It has its own system of rough justice. It doesn't always deliver equity and fairness. In an inflationary% situation. one employer may be able to pass on the cost of a healthy wage settlement to the con- sumer. but another employer in a tight competitive position will be prevented from doing the same. I think this was probably the predicament in which Canadian textile workers found themselves last year. Wages, in some of our textile plants are now as high as -- they may even be higher -- as high as an% in the United States. and higher than any other count n•. In many plants there just wasn't the money for the increases that would have been needed to allow textile workers to maintain their relative positions with other in- dustries and public service. I don't think it's any exaggeration to say that the wage and price restraint program constituted a rescue operation for many of our Canadian secondary industries. The argument that has been made in some quarters -- that the anti-inflation program is anti -labour. that is being fought on the backs of the workers - just does not conform with the facts. The irony of the program, if I may say so, is that rather than taking it out on labour, the program has actually helped to increase the real income of organized workers. If you will look at the Statistics Canada record of gross national product. you will find that labour's share has in- creased gradually over the last few years. Total tabour compensation as a share of the gross national product was Here & There PRICES If auto workers insist on wage pariety between Canadian and American workers, why is it that in Indianapolis, Indiana, homes cost one-half the price of Metro Toronto, restaurant food prices are about one- half and hotel rooms are also about one-half that of Metro Toronto. Maybe our workers should be getting twice as much as American workers? Or is it that American workers are more productive? COOPERATION Early this year 230 em- ployees of Southam Murray Printing in Weston lost their jobs because of the can- cellation of the 40 year old Eaton's Catalogue account. Management and union ,reps. set out to find these people jobs. Results were great as 126 were relocated because of the committee. Others retired or turned hobbies into vocations. That's when "worker. company*' cooperation can payoff. Does italways take a disaster to get human cooperation? NEW FUEL? A Vermont electrical company is going to build a 50 megawatt plant within the next decade and use nearby forests to fuel it. According to company officials, wood turns very efficiently and stacks up to coal and ail. OTTAWA and Small A Business Cutting costs in the cities R. KFAM I If '.i. lo. -\ %I.I) Eters grn e t nrnt nt hikt-, to :pend Norley •,%ant, oho blame for rustrti; ta o%t- But tkiert• , nit ork• tax paver I.00L in thy• mirn't • is • The more remote the goernment. the more it %prnd%. So when Ottawa. whN'll set the pace for the• present intlationan spend- ing, tries to ee onomire. it must cut dow n on its co -it -sharing with the pro.. viewers. At their te%el. the pro%im•es must do the same. The pressure is then on the municipalities. where the taxes start. • • • In ('An.id;ice true, lunch department, the regional rtrunu•ipality of Durham x )nt made an Interesting disc very Last April. welfare chequie+ for all employable recipients were held for personal collection at their nearest office instead of being trailed .At the end of the first day. %', cheques re- mained Five days later. 52 were still there. tion Of the 52 recipients had called in or complained. • • • Atter two months of the Durham experiment, be- tween 15 and 20 cases are being closed each pay day, at a sating of $1,500 — $2.000 every two weeks. 56.2 per cent in 1973. Compared to 59.5 per cent in 1970, and 52.2 per cent in 19x;,5. Total labour compensation includes wages, salaries. supplementary income and military pay and allowances-) The increases in compensation that are allowed under the anti-inflation guidelines are built on the high plateau of labour income that had been reached in 1975. The anti-inflation guidelines provide for improvements in compensation in the first year of the program of up to eight per cent on account of inflation, and an additional two per cent as labour's shareof national productivity gains. Thier, is also a catch-up factor worth up to two per cent where this is justified. The increase in the cost of living has fallen from 10.6 per cent on an annual basis at last October to 6.8 per cent in July of this year. The improvement in the consumer price index since the first of the year is even more impressive. For the first six months the CPI has risen at an annual rate of less that five per cent. Since the inception of the program, the reduction in the cost of living when compared to wage settlements shows clearly that workers haveincreased their real income by nearly four per cent. After considering these improvements, surely nobody can call the program anti -labour. Thurs. Sept. 9th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Blood Pressure Clinics Gaining Popularity The Ontario Heart Foun- dation is travelling from "glory to glory" as its blood pressure check clinics make the rounds to Scarborough shopping malls. "Our cl inics have been very well attended," a Foun- dation spokesman told the News. "We've been ex- tremely busy". The Heart Foundation kicked off its blood pressure testing campaign at Scar- borough Civic Centre just a month ago. Since then, a small army of volunteers has been conducting free clinics at shopping malls. The first ones at Eglinton Mall and Bridlewood Mall attracted above average crowds. The next clinic will be held at Cedarbrae Plaza on Sept. $, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and again an Sept. 11, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The free clinics have been so successful that the Foundation is considering an expanded program for next year. The spokesman said that as wellas returning to shopping malls next year, the Foundation is considering going into factories to reach those who never thought of having their blood pressure checked. "Many corse to our clinics quite deliberately," the spokesman said. "Some have known they had high blood pressure at one time, -arid they want to check it again." Having your blood pressure checked is not a painful ordeal. by any means. All that's involved is five minutes. while one of the trained volunteers measures how fa st y ou r hea rt is pumping blood. This is done with an ap- paratus which looks like an arm bard. attached to a pressure valve chances are, your family doctor has dlecked your blood pressure at one time or another. But having regular checks is the best way to hang on to good health. The spokesman, who preferred to remain anonymous, said the Approved Scarborough Council last week approved the con- struction of an 6 -storey retirement bane on the west side d Daatorth Rd. north of Wetherby Dr. The project was proposed by St. David's Presbyterian Church. It will contain 192 bachelor and one -bedroom apart- ments for senior citizens. Board of Control originally recommended the building be approved at six storeys. —These buildings are getting too high," Controller Brian Harrison said in support of the six -storey recommendation. But Council jacked it back up to eight, as originally requested, when it was discovered that reducing the height would raise the monthly rent by $14 a month. John Clarke, who represented the church trustees. said a six -storey building would reduce the number of units by twenty. He said a six -storey building would have longer hallways, noting this is an undesirable feature in seniors' buildings. Mayor Paul Cosgrove said: `The reduction in height was not an attempt to lower the number of units." With those words, Council voted 7-5 to approve the proposal. 'If this was a big land developer coming in, there'd be no way we'd approve this." Harrison said. Foundation is the only charge. health nurses, housewives More volunteers are always Ontario Heart Foundation, organization which offers the The sixty volunteers who with nursing experience and welcome. U you're in- call the Scarborough co - blood pressure tests free of run the clinics are public medical students. terested in working with the ordinator at 282-0577. Page 4 THE NEWS 'POST Thurs. Sept. 9th, 1976 CoMMUN\Sv DIARY 6 ' o pm. .0:30pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The public is invited to attend a blood clinic for area donors at Sf. Thomas More Church. 134 Ellesmeje Rd. 6 to 9 p.m. - BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC The Scarborough Chapter of the Ontario Heart Foundation is holding a blood pressure clinic at Cedarbrae Plaza. 2:30& m. & 7:30 p.m. - FASHION SHOW At the Agincourt Mall. A second show will be held on Fri. Sept. 10 at the same times and on Sat. Sept. 11 and 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. pp m. - FASHION SHOW Ui the fabric department of Simpson's Fairview Mall. Fashions from Easy -To -Sew patterns will be modelled. 8:36 p.m. - YOLK DANCING Fora fun wav to keep fit 'oin the new series of folk dancing classes to beheld at Ada9 Israel Synagogue. Bathurst and Wilson. Dances from around the world are taught and no experience is necessary. Come singgly or in couples. For further information call Doris Fpsfein 633-4045, Canadian Legion Nall 243 Coxwell Ave. Boron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARfIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Rood, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES &BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 THURS. SEPT. 9 8:30 p.m. - WHEEL OF FIRE The Company Theatre presents Wheel of Fire, a new Canadian opera. in the rotunda of the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free. The full-length opera features a diversified musical score, blending elements of rock. 'azz. pop and classical music. A repeat performance will be given on Sept. 10. E'K ' : ,.10 11:30 a.m. & 1 to 3 m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A blood donor clinic for the public will be held at the Health Protection Branch. 2301 Nfidland Ave. SAT. SEPT. 11 a.m. o op.m. -BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The Red Cross Society's North fork Branch is sponsoring a blood donor clinic at The Canadian Cancer Society Building. 81 Sheppard Ave. West. IOa nit.-.;p.iii. - AUCTiON & HUNINIAGE SALE. The Seneca optimists Drug and Bugle Corp, under the sponsor•.hip oftheOptimists Booster Club, is holding its n ualaudion, rumrnagg bake and craft sale at the East 1"o: k Curling Cluh, 901 Cosburn Ave. A dance \%ill be held in the evening from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Everyone is welcome to both events. For further information can .lolin Sklar 3"1. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC At the Cedarbrae Plaza. Take advantage of this free ser- vice provided by the Ontario Heart Foundation. i1 a.m - REMNANTS AND RUMMAGE Morningside Senior Citizens are staging a remnants and rummage sale at their apartment building at 42415 Lawrence Ave. East. There will be all sorts of bargains and good buys. Weather permitting, the sale will be held outside. 2:7.30 - 4 p m - FLOWER SHOW The Scarborough Horticultural Society will bring back the scents and colours of spring at its annual flower show at Christ Anglican Church. •155 :Markham Rd. south of Eglinton. Admission is free See exhibits of house plants. dahlias• roses, annuals. perennials, vegetables, hanging baskets• floral arrangements and cut fiowers. Also, there will be a tea room and a special plant sale of perennials and house pia nts . St \. SEPT. iz a.m. - 6 P.M. - FAMILY SPORTSFAIR The Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, in cooperation with the West Toronto Fish and Game Protective Association, is sporsoring a family "Sport sfair" at Cold Creek Conservation Area. See thi latest in spcirtirig and recreational equipment. arts and crafts. demonstrations, exhibits, competitions. motorcycles. snowmobiles. C.B displays, dog shows, fishing equipment. archery and much more. Bring the w•hok Tamely _ ad mission is f.' per car. 2 to 4 p m. - SUNDAY CONCERT Jo Sargeant and the Hames Sisters and Ross Harwood at the Organ will provide the entertainment at the free Sundav afternoon concert series at the Scarborough Chic Centra. ISO Borough Dr. c o 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch. M.P.P., will he pleased to meet residents of her constituency. Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her new iD office located at 4599 Kingston Rd' first traffic light east of Morningside Ave., Suite 5,on the second floor. The Aid Office is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m to 4::W p.m. (282-3596). 7-9 p.m. - RIDiNG OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea kI.P.P. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, every Monday evening at his office 16 Bimbrok Rd. one block east of Midland, north of Eglinton. second floor. 1261-95251. 7 to 9 pm. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom 'ells.'.11 P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Hall. 8 to 10:30 p.m. - SQUARE DANCING Square Dancing with the Scarboroufp Square Dance Groups begins a week of Sept. 13. All classes held in Stephen Leacock cafeteria, Birchmount Ave. north of Sheppard. For further information please call Jane or Ted Ribbars at 755.3530. WEI). 'E' - p m. LK Air. Terence Shortt, one of the world's foremost wildlife artists, will givean illustrated talk on "The Animal and the Art ist" to members of the Metropolitan Toronto Zoological Society. The lecture will be held in the medical sciences auditorium. University of Toronto, west side of University Ave. just north of College. Members are reminded to bring their cards. There is an admission fee of $1 for guests. KATHuN The Toronto humane Society is holding its second annual walk for the animals. "Step Out For Strays". Sponsor sheets and information are available at any Mac's Milk Store or by calling 922-1191. If you can't walk vari can sponsor a walker or volunteer as a check point attendant. i p m. - LIBERAL CORN ROAST The Liberal Association of the Federal Riding of Ontario willholdits annual corn roast at the Hamer Farm. north of Whitby off If,trwav 1,12. Everyone is welcome to this seasonal event. Cast is S2 per person. For further in- formation, phone Bill Lightstone at 839-3465. 11 VS. SE:11T. :1 K Voi - Iii.,, -FORK -AL AUCTION carborough Historical Society's third annual Bring II Buy Auct im takes place at Besdak library, 1S15 Danforth Rd. • at %IcCowan Rd Gerry Phillippe� Scarborough's most lively auctioneer, will tiring down the hammer cine the first item at 8 p m. But thane wishing to bring items or browse will be admitted from 7 p.m If you cannot attend, but wish to donate to the auction pptime Richard Schofield• president of the Historicaj Society. at M-2710, to arrange pick-up. Baby Books Popular \ny pregnant woman en- eririg the k;enealogy section )f a public library. Iutornaticaly has the staff •-eaching for the books on ;tven names The Scar- norough Public Library ••eports its haby-naming rimu)ks are constantly in use In the past it was a belief ha t a c hi ld u mAd grow up to 'Wfill the meaning of his _even name consequently ,real care was taken in Aw-posing names Care in .election of a name is still •aken by parents, but the reasons are different. They .ire Interested to what can be iearried about a name; its Origin, historical i.ackgr• wind, and its meaning in religion. mythology and literature. A !r uc•h uwd book is What Mull 11. • \a me• the Baby by 11 int hr.go \tncs. 2,51M1 boys' .rrid girl.' first names with heir. ii,eanings, derivations and n ick na mei There's E:Isdon Smith's rules for \:I rni ng 1'• sur Baby. Charles Johnson', The Ifarrap Book ..f B ys' :Ind Girls' Names 1973 , . Br I I order's What To Name 1- u r Jewish Baby Nor Brown's A Charm of Names I97' and th.- largest of them all wit! :).Wo damn-, to choose froi, E:\. -Lyn hells' What To Inie fi Ib% If you are tired I current popular names, i on.tld Vtwater's Names .Ind \ame-D:.ys recalls none that ha vers t been used L•r a long time 1 1 u . tic oik ITN lhi les carr-, ., iwipular series: \..el 1,treatfeild's Baby Ba.ks for rash month. an anthology :'i% ung uggestiorts for fumy ,. noting the influence -f 0- .tan anx! listirig some of the distinguished people I>,rn on each day .4 the nuinthas well as information atxiut them. And. everybody will find interest in the origin of surnames One d the best ,e ith some curious surnames is James Hughes' Is Thy \ame Wart" If the family is nu)re interested in a name for the new pet. try Alfred K.ilatch's Names for Pets. If*, first book of its kind and Thi -re isn't a pet it doesn't list A Twist Of Shakespeare Scarborough theatre fans will have a chance to be the first ones to see a new Canadian opera, when The Company Theatre previews "Wheel of Fire" at Scar- borough Civic Centre tonight and tomorrow night. The performances will be given free in the Rotunda starting at 8:30 p.m. The full-length opera• by Family Sportsfair One of Ontario's largest and most varied programs of outdoor recreational events. demonstrations and equipment displays will take Dockside Boat Show Canada's premier on -the - water floating dockside boat ,how opens Sept. 16 - 19 to unofficially close the 1976 boating season. Over 2W boats from around the world ,Ind 20,0oo visitors are ex- pected at Ontario Place and alongside Lakeshore Blvd. place on Sun3ept. 12 from 11 a.m. to s p.m. at Cold Creek Conservation Area. Sportsfair. a joint project by the West Toronto Fish and Game Protective Association and The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, is an annual event for the whole family, featuring activities for all ages. Cold Creek is located between Bolton and Nobleton. three miles north of the King Sideroad, on Concession Road Il, and admission is S2 per car. Picnic facilities and refreshment booths are available in the area. composer Don Naduriak and lyricist Stan Kutz, is a musical version of Shakespeare's King Lear. The musical score blends the elements of rock, jazz, pop and classical music. It has been praised for "the boldness of its conception." Everyone is invited to the preview performances. Liberals Hold Picnic "A Day on the Farm" is being held on Sun. Sept. 12th at Lionel's Pony Farm. Birchmount Rd. south of Steeles. Dr. Stewart Smith. leader of the Ontario Liberal Party will be on hand as well as other municipal, provincial and federal representatives. For the whole family the cost is Slit and that includes all the kids and then some. For information call 291- M81 or :291-5752. the ay Thurs. Sept. 9th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Spectacular men's wear Am T - - - V, - - I in 0 01*1 Ivie:a, :a MEN'S PANTS (A-314) Now's the time to pickup that extra pair of pants. Find just what you need for everyday or dress in this enormous clearance. Priced to please the slimmest budget. Choose from a big assortment of styles. Some in 100% polyester. Some wool and polyester blends. All in the smartest plain shades. Sizes are broken. First come, first choice. CLEARANCE, EACH 5.9919.99115.99 FANCY SPORT SHIRTS (B-350) Slip into one of these and really look your best. 100% polyester short sleeve sport shirts. Really exceptionally fine quality. In assorted fancy patterns. Broken sizes and colours. CLEARANCE, EACH SPORTY T-SHIRTS (C-350) Plain and fancy sport shirts in short sleeve T-shirt style. Some 100% cotton. Some polyester and cotton blends. Broken sizes and colours. Be early for the plain or fancy pattern to catch your eye. At a very catchy price. CLEARANCE, EACH BEACH WEAR (D-350) Jump in for splashy savings. Sunny assortment of swimsuits, beach tops, and cabana sets all at super reductions in price. Broken sizes and colours. Perfect for that winter vocation. 5 1/3 to 1/2 Off POLYESTER SPORT SHIRTS (E-350) Smart looking short polyester for carefree wear. Well made with d button plaquet front. In assorted plain shades. Broken sizes and colours. CLEARANCE, EACH LEISURE SUITS (F-355) Super clear once of the popular Leisure Suit in assorted styles. Some safari style with 4 pockets and epaulets. Some shirt style with two breast pockets. All very smartly tailored. In broken styles and colours. CLEARANCE, EACH 190,99 t0 340,99 the Bay - Men's Wear, Depts. 3T4/350/355 For Great men's wear values ... it's hard not to think of the Bay Bubson'S 13an Compaq WEEKDAYS 9:30 a.m. til 9:30 p.m. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. till 6 p.m. ,AVAILABLE AT OUR EGLINTON SQUARE STORE ONLY VICTORIA PK. & EGLINTON SQ. i( Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 9th, 1976 Better Safe Than Sorry The vaccine against swine flu won't be used until it has passed safety tests, Scar- borough's medical officer said recently. Dr. Keith Fitzgerald told the borough board of health the vaccine is being tested in two Toronto hospitals. He was answering Mayor .Paul Cosgrove, who questioned "the unknown ,results of the im- munization". Fitzgerald said Scar- borough won't embark on a amass immunization program until field trials at Sunnvbrook and Sick Children's Hospitals are conducted and evaluated. In U. S. studies, two per cent of 600 adults who received a shot of swine flu vaccine showed an adverse reaction, he said. The Toronto studies will determine the effect the vaccine has on pregnant women and children• as well as what it does to adults. Fitzgerald said. Swine flu, predicted to hit Canada by February or March, "is raging in the southern hemisphere right now," he told the board. But to know whether the killer flu will reach epidemic proportions here, "we'd need one of the largest crystal balls you can imagine," he said. "It's my guess, and it's only a guess, is that there will be no swine flu in Ontario or in Canada this year." he said. "But I have no reason to say there won't be." The doubt surrounding the swine flu predictions won't stop Scarborough from accepting 210.000 doses of vaccine and $105.000 from the provincial government. As Fitzgerald put it: "You're damned if you do and vou're damned if you don't He estimated that only 30 per cent of Scarborough residents would cornne for- EM YOU SWALLM evEarTMiNe YOU Sff ONTV? Xwe- — rou'RE nos ala!' 0— TO LOOM VVEN;HT: AREA CLAS ,.rC py,r• Weight Watchers' mserngs can 4.31-040-10 'help make you the boss 1 Instead at that t es. pea ill TV • rt..a •..•. awe `cxrunerciel. or that " fnertd" who can t / take no" for an answ±r �/ �► _ - r. %tie have more .r4le than 5.000.000 e hours of dassraorn sc •a00a0uG_ experience `/•, to hel you ... r.,,. u.w•e C.•... do it 441 Find out At Calcutt is active in col v - 'Xmqit Watchers munity service and in social alderman in the then new Xwe- — rou'RE nos ala!' 0— TO LOOM VVEN;HT: AREA CLAS ,.rC py,r• 3C.40040000e 4.31-040-10 .... �-.N C•r.. G -,•-•N C.r_.....� Yw f• Crim•. C•-•» • rt..a •..•. awe •'«.•••.. •. C•...• p•.•y»s fl . if; ♦..... rear a•f•••.•.. : •0 G..y_••e e.-. T••. • 30 • - a l 310, r analyst at the University of C.D. Farquharson Com - 1.41 'Oft =Cv ryas sc •a00a0uG_ e•a•a 0 CN••. •.,-►.••C.rw..•.Cr•• S. ry_•. r. -•.w.. ... r.,,. u.w•e C.•... centre in the community. In 1974. he ran third in a Calcutt is active in col field of seven candidates for munity service and in social alderman in the then new services. ►,C30r•.Gllrnor a 10-Ge A— 3.....M - •YC.. their five children. inport in soles in Canada. .. • >a . �. 1.•• v so . _ T... 300.. v so . . _•n -•r wN.3c._ ,.Ono+ororro •c�..,. OSe•w• a... •...a,w.•-.• - rr C. ..6r a«.0 -w P..e• Ic Fibre of the Thirties will :44l W- , _ •000a0uG•• N ]O • _ Photo of Birth Certificate Required r.lan department. (Carole Lombard and wy.Ow Du! But when he retired as fire Fredric Marchi ; King Konig 672 t cnief in 1956. after 31 years of s« .. • a.... o...•.. r.... v 3C . . •N0a0uG•• C•..<. w N so.. wy.ow D.,f U•.. .. a..-,.. wet... .r•,. ..�3D._ c.......G.-r..wc... •�»C•.3. > 0 ....so. 3o . . rirefighting equipment. . vrr 30 For further information Calf TIERS IS KY ONE WE HT WATCHERS Fal FW11ER IEORMATO UU 275-5222 Mississauga ENROLL AT ANY GLASS E•..oi, of oey cion, F ,! wee. ,g fee 37 All DTne• e.ee. $3 ,-.of ,en.o. c .,ten Q ar,.0en• •otic {,.s. . " illUc l y FREE , Y EACH MONTH •e+ Eocn ,eo..rn m be,, d I ou• cbss .ece..e we,gnr M a FREE ooh -T dNar p.n today •� � �- Atle Join us today. We've got so much that's new to help you reach your goal NEW PE SONAL ACT10N PLAN - ward to receive the vaccine. "Unless there's another Philadelphia story," he told the board. "Then you'll have people crashing down the door (to receive the vac- cine)." Mayor Cosgrove heard Fitzgerald's statements. He then concluded that "it's better safe than sorry. I support the Board of Health carrying out this program," he said. Swim Club Registration The Scarborough Dolphins Swim Club is holding its annual registration night on Tues.. Sept. 14, at Cedarbrae Pool. from 6 to 8 p.m. The club welcomes those who are interested in competitive swimmirg and Hist year's members as well, -,aid Cathy Latham. a club -,pokesman. For a yearh• membership ee, members receive professional coaching, ex- {vtsive training. and the Nance to compete in meets u ith other swim clubs. she -,aid. There are also social events stir club members. Mrs. i atha m added. ksce a Dolphins member. he swimmer is automatically a member of the Canadian Amateur .swimmers Association, she ,,aid Scarborough loses Fire Chief Calcutt Announces Controller Candidacy Larry Calcutt. 38. of Liberal A.cociatian, Calcutt Agincourt, has announced he is or has been an executive will run for Scarborough member of organizations Controller in the December like Scarborough Social municipal elections. yZ Calcutt Announces Controller Candidacy Larry Calcutt. 38. of Liberal A.cociatian, Calcutt Agincourt, has announced he is or has been an executive will run for Scarborough member of organizations Controller in the December like Scarborough Social municipal elections. Planning Council. Single Calcutt. a programmer Families Association and the analyst at the University of C.D. Farquharson Com - Toronto. will make his muniity Association. second attempt to gain a seat An assistant cub master an Scarborough Council. and leader of a teen drop-in Victoria V i l l a e C i v i to n Club g centre in the community. In 1974. he ran third in a Calcutt is active in col field of seven candidates for munity service and in social alderman in the then new services. Ward 12. He lives on Marilake Dr. A member of the Scar- with his wife Margaret and borough forth Provincial their five children. fall Activity In Village The aroma of preserves being prepared is adding to the tang in the fall air, at Black Creek Pioneer Village, as the Villagers begin to carry out their harvest -time activities, during Sep- tember. Since Pioneer housewives didn't have a local super- market to provide fresh vegetables during the winter, they had to preserve enough of the crops grown over the summer, to ensure that their families would be well fed. Apple schnitizing, the making of chili sauce, pear preserving, and wool dyeing are someof the activities that will be demonstrated by the Village staff, from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. weekends in September. Visitors to Black Creek Pioneer Village can explore more than 30 restored buildings, including homes. shops. a school, church. flour mill, print shop. blacksmith Sinop• and the Half Way House Inn. The usual livestock and poultry. such as oxen, sheep. pigs. cattle• horses, guinea fowl and ducks, that might have been found in any pre - Confederation community. are kept at Black Creek. Visitors can also see the Dalad Baro I-seum. which is actually a huge cantilever barn, built in IBM. Black Creek Pioneer Village is located at Jane Street and Sleeks Avenue• in northwest Metro Toronto and is operated by the Metrvpobtan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. free Films Series Remembers Hollywood Thomas Henry Love, Feature length Hollywood Princess (Shirley Temple), lower level at the library on Scarborough's first fire movies from the 193o's is the in that order. Birchimount Rd.. at Danforth chief. died Sept. 1. at theme of a series of Tuesday The movies will be screened ,'uildwood Villa Nursing evening film nights at the ;n thc• Pro iection room on the Rd . on a 9 by Ig foot screen Fioirne in West Hill. Albert Campbell District • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Fie was 117. library. seats 4 average sized odrilts in reasonable condort. After coating to Canada The first revival' on sept 14 Victoria V i l l a e C i v i to n Club g alien England as an orphan, at a p.m. is Topper, the 1937 v+Mre you wil to. So at Lox•etried farm lifeand then Hal Roach comedy in which 13159 afld0 K the s � onstruction work. before lie a henpecked Roland Young Hockey Registration inport in soles in Canada. m,wed to Scarborough and is beset by jovial ghosts 5 -speed CY.C.C. Hatchbacks 5 - mined the volunteer fire Constance Bennett and Cary Boys .ages 6 - 16 inclusive as 1 Jan. 1976 hi'gade Grant. Fees: 6-14 $40.00 In 1925, he became a full- In the next two months. 15-16 $50.00 '(me fireman. At that time. Fibre of the Thirties will he made up half of the two- offer: Nothing Sacred Photo of Birth Certificate Required r.lan department. (Carole Lombard and Registration Forms available at But when he retired as fire Fredric Marchi ; King Konig a Victoria Village Arena cnief in 1956. after 31 years of ,Fav Wray) ; Follow The ,eryice, there were loo Fleet (Fred Astaire and a 63 Wigmore Dr. t (remen and six firehalls, as Ginger Rogers): The Man • 56 Warner Ave. .i ell as up-to-date Who Knew Too Much (the rirefighting equipment. first of Hitchcock'$ suspense For further information Calf i,ove lived on Birchmount Ftd.. a few doors from the thrillers with Peter Lorre ( ; Reefer Madness o an early 757-6721 ,;rehall documentary about -t true worker, he was on marijuana(; and The Little 4D000000000000000000 Call every day of the year. ncluding Christmas Day. lie is survived by daughters Muriel Blackburn and Hilda Foister and step daughter Frances !McAlister. Arts On Display Kilim, or wall hangings. from central and southern Poland. will be featured. aiong with Polish posters, as an exhibit at the Eglinton Square Public Library until Sept. 30. The library is in Eglinton Square Mall. More Polish posters can be ,(-en wring the same period two other branches of the e affordable moo it. e Scarborough Public Library. �Y he posters are , view �Tvrbnt0 '' atl Bendale Branch1515 Danforth Rd. Posters with Rhonda circus themes are at the �"ornowne Agincourt Branch in 999-1030 Danforth Ave. at Donlands Agincourt Mall. � Subway station) 46&1167 Or 465-2491_ Hod=.� � • JU----W ` 's At $3159. (basic price for 2 -door sedan), Halo is she most practical and urban car. 11 gion you more, than 40 robs per gallon — no mom to horn hard you It cruises d day at 60 or 70 and goes through city traffic Mie a wide wapsd seats 4 average sized odrilts in reasonable condort. The Hasdo is also great on the highways, goes iss al v+Mre you wil to. So at 13159 afld0 K the s small can and the / 1 inport in soles in Canada. 5 -speed CY.C.C. Hatchbacks 5 - -door A wtilai.le Imrthediate Deli_ e affordable moo it. e Scarborough Public Library. �Y he posters are , view �Tvrbnt0 '' atl Bendale Branch1515 Danforth Rd. Posters with Rhonda circus themes are at the �"ornowne Agincourt Branch in 999-1030 Danforth Ave. at Donlands Agincourt Mall. � Subway station) 46&1167 Or 465-2491_ 1p AW 4r4fA GRpNO • Thurs. Sept. 9th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Pa SEPTEMBER 9th I Oth 11 th THURS. FRI. SAT. Doors Open Af 10 a.m. gp in gd L_ITD- By popular Demand 11 Another Fullworths Store, - Infants CtSPortswear Clothing & Shoes For The Whole Family arr ddi8� Etc to Ladies, Boys to Mens, Linens, Beng . RUNNING SHOES KIDDIES' & YOUTHS' $2.69 up LADIES' & MENS' RUNNING SHOES $6.99 up including such brands as North Stars, Cougar & N.H.I. MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS long sleeves Reg. $8.95 $ 4.95 ON • 15% OFF INFANTS' CLOTHING ages 6 mth. to 24 mths. MANY, MANY MORE UNADVERTIZED IN STORE SPECIALS BOYS' SIZES 7-14 yrs. DENIM SHIRTS long sleeves Reg. $6.99 OQ Qt L` 4-99S L5%Off All Swim Wear Ladies' &Children's Summer Tops &Hats IN ADDITIONH A M1M N1MUOF � I 1 O � DISCOUNT ON All PURCHASES DENIM JEANS The best in LEVIS hardwear cotton/ polyester sizes 6-14 yrs. �X4X t. OQ AcION $ 8-95 SQ GIRLS' POLY/COTTON long sleevs SHIRTS assorted pe nts Reg. $9.95 $ 3 .99 O SQEG�P� 7 ai Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 9th, 1976 0 oWNE 3UYEF 71FA1 r_ ALL ALUMINUM POOLS 14x28 WITH 30 MIL LINERS 6" WHITE 16x32 ENAMEL COPING. HEAVY DUTY "A" FRAMES ON 6 FT. CENTRES. AUTOMATIC SKIM- 18x36 MER. 2 RETURNS. 42" EX- TRUDED WALLS. 20x40 *109900 a 129Wo • 1499°0 : 1 moo FILTERS $ 18" to 30" stainless steel or fiberglass. As $31600 low as LADDERS $ 3 step stainless steel with cycolac treads. 7995 DIVING BOARDS $ 00 6 ft. spring boards 119 MAINTENANCE KITS Tri -vac head, hand skimmer, test kit, wall brush, $ �95 thermometer, 8 ft. to 16 ft, pole, 35 ft. 117 inch vac. hose. HEATERS 175,000 BTU $ 0 250,000 BTU l��o STACK OR STACKLESS, NATURAL GAS OR PROPANE 70r% GRANULAR CHLORINE 5 LBS $5 59 20 LBS. 01n.82 STABILIZED CHLORINE POWDER 5LBS. $ 109s 20 LBS. $4150 STABILIZED CHLORINE TABLETS 5 LBS. 20 LBS. A SHOCK $145 1 LB. PACKS ECONOMY PAK S lbs. granular Chlorine Powder S lbs. Stabilizer $ 19!39 S lbs. PH -Down S Ibs. PH -Up SILICA SAND $ 3130 100 lbs. VAC POLES $ 999 8 ft. to 16 ft. $1139 $42 93 LUS PLUMBING SUPPLIES 1 % INCH PPOOL PIPE TEST KITS, TOYS/ GAMES. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS ON ABOVE GROUND POOLS IF Volunteer Drivers Needed There has been much concern all over Ontario lately about the basic educational skills children are being taught. In Scar- borough, the Board of Education has reacted by investigating the whole area and producing a Draft Report On Basic Education in Scarborough schools. The public has been consulting this report, available for the Libraries Hosl For nine years the Bendale Branch d the Scarborough Public Library has been responsible for arranging and maintaining a film -and - tea -party twice a month for Senior Citizens. The continued success of this worthy project is heavily dependent on the number of volunteer drivers. With the start of the fall program on September 14, an urgent appeal is being made. To volunteer your service and car. either on a regular or occa siona 1 basis. please phone the library at 431-9141. All pick-up points are within easy driving distance of the library at 1515 Danforth Riad at McCowan Road Carelessness Smoking in bed is believed to be the cause of a fire at 43o1 Kingston Rd.. apt. Iti06. an Aug 31 According to a fire department spokesman Linda Stanley. 32- fell asleep while smoking in bed. The lighted cigarette ignited the mattress causing about $:Doo damage to the building and $100 to concerts. On Sept I a fire in a house at 3 Felicity Dr. occupied by Jdua Graham, is thought to have started when a bag of garbage sitting on a kitchen counter top ignited. The bag was sitting beside a toaster Attentioi Junior and senior art classes for boys and girls ages - to 16 will be conducted on Saturdays in various locations throughout Scarborough. There will be an op- portunity to work in pencil. charcoal, pastels and water colours while being guided through the basic steps in Folk Dancing A new course in folk dan- cing will be offered if the interest is sufficient This course will provide boys and girls ages 7 to 16, with the opportunity to learn traditional dances from all over Europe. Folk dances taught will include such countries as England, Scotland, France, Yugoslavia, Germany, Holland, Denmark, Sweden, Finland, Norway and Italy. Anyone interested in enrolling in this course is asked to call Scarborough Recreation and Parks at 438- 1763. Differences The federal government and British Columbia compete for the highest mirvmum wage for adult workers. Ottawa gives $2.90 per hour. B.C. has $3.00, whereas Newfoundland. P.E.I. and Nova Scotia has $2.50: On- tario has $26.5; Quebec $2.80. New Brunswick $2.55: Manitoba $2.60. Saskat- chewan $2.80 and Alberta 32.75 per hour. past month in public libraries. Now. the public is being invited to comment on the Report with representatives from the Scarborough Board of Education. The first of a series of meetings takes place on Thursday. Sept. 16th, 7:30 p.m. at the Albert Campbell District Library. 4% Birchmount Road at Danforth Road. Meetings tone block south of the Scarborough General Hospital .Drivers are asked to have Senior Citzens at the program by 1:30 p.m. on alternate Tuesdays. The films and refreshments are finished by 3 p.m. Volunteers are welcome to stay and enjoy the wide variety of outstanding films, or use the hour and a half as they wish. Ilam Senior Citizens have come to count on this stimulating outside activity. Their numbers must be curtailed if sufficient drivers do mt volunteer. Please contact the library if you can participate in this pleasant and rewarding operation. Causes Fire oven and the heat from the oven ignited the bag. The flames spread to the overhead cupboards causing about $700 damage On the same day firemen extinguished a blaze at 33 Kartoum Ave. A short in an extension card to the air conditioner in the living room is believed to have started the fire which ignited the rug and drapes and the flames spread through the living room. The damage emounted to approximately $6,000 to the building and $3,0W to contents. n Artists learning to work in various medias. The registration fee is $12 for a 20 week program. Registration will be held on Oct. 2 at 9:30 a.m at Agin- court Community Centre, 31 Glen Watford Dr.: Heron Park Community Centre, Lawrence Ave. E. and Manse Rd.: Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd.: Mid - Scarborough Community Certrr. 4t;7 F:r;iintnn AvP F The public can discuss the proposals in the Draft Report with, among others, Board of Education's James Watt. who is responsible for the Report. Art Patterson, Assistant Superintendent of Program, Area Superin- tendents and teachers. The Community representative will be WalterMajesky, Past President of the Danforth Gardens Home and School Association. Co-sponsored by the Scarborough Public Library, the public meetings will be held at a dozen libraries from September 16 - October 7. Parents of school children have been reading the study which covers basic com- putational skills, reading skills, basic language arts, procedures for evaluation of school programs. in- volvement of parents in Scarborough schools, and methods of reporting to parents in a meaningful way. The next immediate meeting dates and locations are: Sept. 20. 2 p -m. at the Highland Creek Public Library:Sept. 21, 2:15 p.m. at Cliffcrest Branch and Sept. 23, 8:30 p.m. at the Cedarbrae District Branch. The Cedarbrae and Camp- bell District Libraries are the only two evening Programs. Welcome Wagon. plan * a special party fora Engaged Girls who live in the boroughs d North York. East Yo Scarborough. W'illowdale is Don Mills. if you areening to be married of November 30. H?6 and have never at- tended one of our invited errgagrment Parties, you are . DATE : October 19, 19M TIME 8:00 p.m. to 11700 p.m. PLACE: HOLIDAY INN Don Valley Pkway E Linton. s party is to help you K your wedding and future home. There will be fashions, demonstrations special displays, gifts acid door ref;;pnzesshrnents. as well as For your FREE PER- Sr)tiAL INVITATION for you and ONE guest, please fill in the coupon below and mail before October 15. to MRS. LORETTA DRAPER. 32 SUMMERGLADE DRIVE. . ANCOURT , MIS IW7, NAME ADDRE YHu )Ni': Borough of Scarborough NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING RE: NEILSON ROAD AND HIGHWAY 401 INTERCHANGE A special meeting of the Works and Trans- portation Committee will be held on Thursday, September 23, 1976, commencing at 7:30 P.M. in the Meeting Hall at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, to discuss the Neilson Road and Highway 401 Interchange. Further information may be obtained by calling 438.7287. Anyone wishing to make a presenta- tion to Committee is asked to advise my office accordingly. J. J. POOTS, A.M.C.T_, Clerk, 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough, Ontario. M1P4N7 /liBWB places to go Bill Watt's World TRUE AMERICAN TRAGEDY: When Ger- shwin's PORGY AND BESS had its premiere in 1935, Oscar Levant remarked that it was "a good step in the wrong direction". He later admitted it was a silly off the cuff comment that in no way reflected his true opinion of the work. And yet, one could almost snake the case that the comment was in fact specious. Over the years Porgy a rd Bess has been subjected to "treatments", variations and even bowdlerizations that have almost sucked it dry of its dramatic juice. Those whose experience with it has been, for example, only Otto Preminger's dreadful abortion could be excused for thinking that it is only a thin story line around which to weave familiar Gershwin melodies. Nothing could be further from the truth. It's based on the earlier play Porgy by Dorothy and DuBose Heyward which was in turn. I believe, based on a rmel. It deals with life among the poor blacks in the Southern U.S. and is a dramatic comment on the distinct and separate Black ghetto culture so prevalent at the time of the writing. It's strong stuff, so strong that timid producers, fearing its mWilterpretation as a social indictment rather than a comment have been presenting watered down versions of it for these many years. What a treat then and an experience to see it now performed uncut with all the scenes. full orchestrations and emplete casting at the O' Keefe where it is currently being presented by the Houston Grand Opera. Both title roles as well as the role of Serena are shared. Porgy is played alternately by bass-baritom Donnie Ray Albert and baritone Abraham Lin- doquerdo, Bess by sopranos Clamma Dale and Irene Oliver and Serena by sopranos Florence Quivar and Wilma Shakesnider. At the performance I reviewed, Porgy was per- formed by Abraham Lind- ,Oquendo. All I can say about him in the role is that he falls just a little short of being ,glorious. His voice is a towering vocal instrument that never fails him and his acting embodies all the nobility one has always expected of this unfortunate cripple who has come to •terms with life and its limits as proscribed for him. Why then is. he not com- pletely glorious? He fails to reach the highest plateau simply because his singing is so good' When, for example he sings I Got Plenty O' Nuttin', his enunciation is so clear and precise that the argot of the song has to struggle with the continuing impression of a don illustrating how language must not be delivered. This is indeed minor criticism and should be likened to the Victorian practice of wearing beauty spots to emphasize how close the wearer comes to per- fection. If my well intended comments have caused hurt I hasten to make amends by saying that after seeing Mr. lind-Oquerde in the role, it is difficult f ->r me to imagine anyone else ever playing it. Bess was played by Clamma Dale and let me state unequivocally that here is one of the most exciting stage presences I have ever seen. She 1s tall. angular, almost coarse and ... totally woman -a woman constantly fighting to overcome her basic sensuality and make peace with her childhood ingrained moral sense. More than a fine actress and beau tifu I woman though she is a singer of great power and persuasion. Her pleadi rig in the song I Loves You Porgy is quite simply essence of pathos. When will Toronto we Miss Dale again is a question that must be answered soon. As Serena, Wilma Shakesnider reduced many in the audience to tears with her poignant rendering of My Man's Gone Now. That was her highest moment of acheivement in a per- formance that never flagged in its intensity. Andrew Smith as the brutal Scarborough Board of Education Continuing Education "Adult Education Evening Courses'? Night School Brochures will be distributed to Scar- borough residents during the week of September 6-10. Copies will also be available in all Scarborough elementary and Secondary Schools as well as the Scarborough libraries. For further information please telephone 438-7300. M. Patricia Collie, A.S. Taylor, (7hairman of the Board Director of Education Thurs. Sept. 9th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 March Of Dimes Sponsor Outing An interesting series of outdoor education programs for disabled adults has been taking place this summer at the Albion Hills and Claremont Conservation Field Centres. The project, a cooperative venture between the March of Dimes and The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, is in it's second year. The programs. sponsored by the March of Dimes. varied from two 2 -week sessions at Claremont, to three 10- day periods at Albion Hills. The 123 student adults, from all over On- tario, victims of a variety of physical disabilities, enjoyed swimming, canoeing fin which two canoes are lashed together for greater stability and safety), target gar- dening, and horseback riding. For many of the par- ticipants, it was their first chance ever to learn these skills and take part in out- door activities. At Claremont, a special wagon was devised by resident mechanical genius Alex Vernest, to transport the handicapped about the area. He installed specially sloped seats with safety belts and a space to accommodate wheel chairs. The student adults are assisted by 31 instructors and 4 nurses, who carried out their duties throughout the entire program. Albion Hills and Claremont Conservation Field Centres are operated by The Metropolitan Toronto and Places To Go: ROYAL CANADIANS: The Imperial Room at the Royal York will be presenting Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians from Sept. 13 to 25. Although Sept. 14 and Sept. 16 shows are already sold out, there's still time to reserve seats for the others. Vic Franklin will be appearing from Sept. 28 to Oct. 2. For reservations call 36%3-2511. ROYAL ALEXANDRA The Royal Alexandra Theatre is presenting a new play from London called No Man's Land from Sept. 13 - Oct. 9. The plot concerns a famous and wealthy writer and his encounter with an unsuccessful poet who was a Crown is almost quin- tessential in the part - big, burly and commanding. Such is his command of the role and such is the effect on the audience that ane almost expects to hear cheers when he is killed. choked to death by the enraged Porgy. As Clara. Betty D. Lane enthralls with a beautiful rendition of Summertime. And now I must mention Larry Marshall as Sportin' Life. As is surely well known by now. this part was created with Cab Calloway in mind, and it is difficuhy to think of anyone else in the part. Mr. Marshall however, succeeds in bringing to the role his own sure in- terpretation. How much he has been influenced by Calloway has not been vouchsafed to me to know. There is no question though that when he is on stage his presence is all pervading and never flagging in at- tention to the part. His sardonic smile, his heroin induced bravado, his ersatz macho are in evidence at all times. He is a lso blessed with a fine ringing voice and, apparently, good dancing ability. While his per- formance by no means overshadows those of the title artists it is nevertheless one that lingers pleasurably in the mind. Indeed one must remark that about the entire production. The sets are imaginatively evocative, the lighting effects dramatic and the choreography spirited. Towering above all else though, is the grand choral work of the ensemble. Gershwin's melodies are alvilays inspiring in any case but they acheive new heights as rendered by this stellar comps ny. . I can't say anymore. I wish I could but my facility with words is just not fitted to the task of stating what a grand and glorious experience it is to see this current mounting of Porgy And Bess. As it is. I've once again come perilously close to losing my critical detachment. All that I can doat this point is urge all who are reading this not to miss Porgy And Bess and remind you that you have only until the end of the week to do so. classmate of his. Stars in- clude Sir John Gielgud and Sir Ralph Richardson. For more information call 364- 1153. OLD ANGELO'S A new cabaret musical called Counter Melody will be previewing Upstairs at Old Angelo's Sept. 13 and will open Oct. 6. The music and lyrics are by David Warrack and the stars include Edna Gburek and Barrie Wood. For reservations call 597- 0155 Time and prices are to be advised. Teacher Of Piano 8r Theory Associateship R.C.M. Uni%wsity of Toronto. Ap- pointment to faculty, R.C.M.. U.of T. Sept. 69. Pupils prepared for exanunatims. Studios. Orton Park Rd. in Scarborough and Yonge and ti'ork Mtils 483-7959 BEE SPACE: Tours of the Bee Space, a building designed so you can observe bees closely but without getting stung will be conducted by the Metro Toronto and Region Con- servation naturalists. The building is at Kortright Centre on Pine Valley Dr. For more information call 661-6fr111 REENA DAY: Yorkdale shopping plaza will be the setting for a day of gams and entertainment in aid of handicapped children Sept. 19. Free admission. Games include bingo. blackjack, fish and a moon walk. For more in- formation call 630-30X. CHINESE FESTIVAL: The Chinese community's raid -autumn festival offers a week long program of events until Sept 11. Chinese singing. dancing. and drama along with a street dance and pa rade are some of the events planned For more information about times and places, cal 368-2126. Region Conservation Authority, which made trained members of its staff available for instruction and helping care for the han- dicapped holidayers. I/ t to • v i b Every lady loves on orchid . . . that friv- olously delightful %w*r with lust the perfect touch of etl*- gortce. Send her an orchid on that cial occasion" she l l low* it s ElobWhk Fkxmm SCARROROUGM 'TOWN CENTRE X38 -9A00 James e7R KENNEDY RD bite KENNEDY PARK PLAZA �rtr. 261.3391 Now theres a Town& Country 0 in your neighbourhood. \,w there'. a T.wn & (L, xrntry to y.w r rKvhlx.tw%%) 1. You've alwav, warted to VINs) the l,w`�t�r %: rnple it, (Ahukwn halls gnta rig ..nh dckitahie f,%.J. 4e%a-ry .arkty. w hwh y,w can return ht slam ao,l ac,aa. But ..w hate the dn.c d.wwti%n. well wr.e.kwk v tiwtMnt aM%wt that w c',: tw,w ght they T.trwn & C,xrntry R. yew. Y,wll lad it at the c,wner of Elk.- nwre A,% -mw and Madison kowi Y,w'IIMwI ttunp like an all-.,w:atntat Ikw anL1 oQ huff.•, trwltkhaa pnmc nth ,4lkvf . And f,w the k.,l.. all-tleN can --art 6w 5'' 'S cawh. (W o%trw we ha,c .m :xedlcnt ., la .ane menu I,.., It:ak..tan at Sr. 'i Or ..w haw a ctkree .4 ,wcuk-nt .hnmp , 1.4htcr tai, vamp%, hanck, cued :luck: n ,w .pas.• nh.. cwn .huh LAN -h. and }.will find tic prwe..ur- prrungh m.xlcrate .Anothcrtlun_ rc'rc partwulmly prtmd of h.,ur w.rw.11lar. Thc.cketkm,4lrw Imptwtc,l wInL, n tura ginatoc and the price.. ,woe agaan...r.m.ximme N., Our lunch im% are M10kth"O.- %PM -W lex, w e : au tiem,Ar Murat.%. pa-rvwu lurch. After aY ladrtm }at hu" y t x,. l ,M Cie Ira the Ikr.vc.JJ Mitt A S V) per parvmISL4)f.wthe Lid, ,w .wc ,4 the mrncnwn arkl terry .Ixe% rh f.w an"W S2.50 Tic new To -n& C.motry h. •rytlrt ).+u'.I CNIvo and nk,n. Me c,w%ki tae .m G wever ue re r, pruaid .4 tin piaci. hut the h t k4 a I, Uw you to auric and .rut aN Bnre_ tie wlk4a• famody, way re that L.34.4 r..taurawt. aa,l vee .rid tante f,w y.wr'elf l oull he iappdy .urpnvtil. i0VA& C" The restahnraM and h em at Elbmwm and Marilkbam. W e're apes 7 dyx a week. For menatiom call: 1118.3202 N, 10 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 9th, 1976 Bay Ridges News SOFTBALL This week brings to a close the softball season, with quarter- finals and semi-finals being played all week. Sat. Sept. 11 is a real busy day with the Peewee games being played at Balsdon Park at 9 a.m. & 4 p.m. while the Squirt boys will be playing at Bayview Heights at 9 a.m. 12 noon and 3 p.m. meanwhile the Novice girls will be at Holy Redeemer School at 9 a.m. 12 noon and 3 p.m. The final games will all be played at Bay Ridges Kinsmen Park on Sunday Sept. 12 starting at noon. The snack bar at the park will be open all afternoon. We will also be holding the draw for the Softball Jamboree before the final games at 7 p.m. Hope to see you at the ball park cheering on your favourite teams. PICKERING BLUE DOLPHINS The Pickering Blue Dolphins Swim Club has done very well this summer, turning in impressive performances in many swim meets and then ending the summer by capturing the fork County Regional swim Championships on Sat Aug. 21. A solid team effort was put forth. with the younger swim- mers as well as the older ones digging deep to bring home three trophies out of a possible four. There were two trophies presented for top team and one each for top girl's team and top boy's team. Pickering won the top girl's team trophy while Newmarket had the top boy's team. We are now in the formative stage of building a very strong, competitive team. Any children interested in swimming competitively are invited to come and try out. Therewill be a meeting of interested parents on Tues. Sept. 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the Municipal Buildings to discuss the future of the team. ALL-STAR HOCKEY TRYOUTS $2 : TRYOUT WITH ALL SESSIONS AT THE DON BEER ARENA NOVICE - Players born in 1968 & 1969 Sat Sept. 11 - 9a.m. - 10:15 a.m. Sun. Sept. 12 -9a.m. - 10 a.m. Sat. Sept 18-9a.m. - l0a.m. Sun. Sept. 19 - 9 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. Sat. Sept 25 -12 noon -1:15 p.m. Sun Sept. 26.9 a.m.-l0a.m. MINOR ATOM - Players born in 1967 Sat Sept 11 - 10:15a.m. - 11:30a.m. Sun Sept. 12. 12 noon - 1:15 p.m. Sat Sept 18-12 noon -1:15pm. Sun Sept. 19. 10: 15 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Sat Sept 25-9a.m - 10a.m. Sun. Sept. 26.12 noon - I p.m ATOM - Plavers barn in 1%6 Sat. Sept. 11 - 11:30 - 12:45 P.M. Sun. Sept. 12 - 1: 15 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Sat. Sept. 18-1:15 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Sun. Sept. 19-11:30 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Sat. Sept. 25 - 1:15 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Sun. Sept. 26 - 1 P.M. -2 p.m. MINOR PEE WEE - Players born in 1965 Sat. Sept. 11 -12:45 p.m. - 2 p.m. Sun. Sept. 12 - 2:30 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Sat. Sept. 18 - 2:30 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Sun Sept. 19 -12:45 p.m. - 2 p.m. Sat. Sept. 25 - 2:30 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Sun. Sept. 26 - 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. PEEWEE - Players torn in 1964 Fri. Sept. 10 -9p.m. - lop.m. Sat. Sept. 11- 2 p.m. - 3:15 p.m. Suns. Sept. 12 - 3:45 p.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. Sept. 18 - 3:45 p.m. - 5 p.m. Sun. Sept. 19-2p.m.-3:15p.m. Fril Sept. 24 - 10 p.m. - l l p.m. Sat. Sept. 25 - 3:45 p.m. - 5 p.m. Sun. Sept. 26 - 3 p.m. - 4 p.m . ,MINOR BANTAM - Players born in 1963 Fri. Sept. 10 - 10 p.m. - 11 p.m. Sat. Sept. 11 -3: 15 p.m. -4:30p.m. Sun. Sept. 12 - 5 p.m. - 6:15 p.m. Fri. Sept. 17 - 10 p.m. -11 p.m. Sat. Sept. 18 - 5 p.m. - 6:15 p.m. Sun Sept. 19 - 3:15 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Sat. Sept. 25 -5 p.m. - 6:15 p.m. Sun. Sept 26-4p.m.-5p.m. BANTA'1t - Players born in 1962 Sat Sep t. 11 - 4:30 p. m. - 5:45 p. M. Sun.Sept 12-6:15p.m.-7:30p.m. Thurs. Sept. 16.9 p.m. - lop. m. Sat. Sept . 18 - 6 :15 p.m. - 7 :30 p. m . Sun. Sept. 19-4:30p.m.-5:45p.m. Sat Sept 25-6:15p.m.-7:30p.m. Sun. Sept. 26 -5 p.m. - 6 p.m., MINOR MIDGET - Players born in 1961 Sat Sept 11 - 5:45 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sun Sep 12-7:30p.m.-9p.m. Thurs. Sept. 16 - 10 p.m. - 11 p.m. Sat Sept. 19-7:30p.m. -9p.m. Sun Sept 19 - 5:45 p.m. - 7 p.m. Sat Sept 25 --,:30 p.m. - 9 p.m. Sun Sept. 26 - 6 p. m. - 7 p. m. MICGET - Players born in 1960 fun Sept 19-7pm-8:30p.m. • EVENING REGISTRATION • DURHAM COLLEGE EXTENSION COURSES • IN OSHAWA • TUESDAY SEPT. 14 THURSDAY SEPT. 16 • � MONDAY SEPT. 20 � • 6:30-9:00 P.M. j REMINDER By Ruth King Durham Night School Each year. Durham Copege offers several hundred courses as part of its ex- tensive program, mostly during the evenings. Most of the several thousand students attend to take only one or two courses which are of particular in- terest to them. However, there are a few dedicated students working on long range plans towards graduation diplomas in specific disciplines. Dean of Academic Affairs. Lister Robinson, emphasizes that career -minded in- dividuals should take ad- vantage of this important opportunity. "Durham College will be pleased to design a program of studies for anyone in- terested in obtaining a diploma", he states, adding that all those interested have to do is write to him, giving him their educational and employment history, and their educational objective. The lean points out that it is perhaps not generally realized that there is an The Town of Pickering requires a GUITAR INSTRUCTOR 2 to 4 hours per week. everti rigs For further information contact: Joan Alfrey at 839-5121 683-2760 294-5515 Wed. Sept. 22 -9 p.m. -10 p.m. Sun. Sept. 26- i p.m. -9p.m. JUVENILE — Players born in 1958 & 1959 Sun. Sept. 19-8:30p.m. - 10 p.m. Wed. Sept. 22 - 10 p.m. - 11 p.m. Sun. Sept. 26-9 p.m. -11 p.m. For further information please contact Head Coach Wally Kitchener at 839-3610 or Dale Shore 839-3984. M. D. Carnival Last Sunday Kinsmen Park was the scene of a Muscular Dystrophy Carnival. The organizers and helpers of this successful event were Sharon Dean, Pam Kitchen, Laurie Gauley• Nancy Kitchen, Karen Dean, Tracey Dean. Tamie Tozack, Laura Murray, Glenn Murray, Kathy Cuthbert. Bob Kitchen, and Zacca Call. These en- terprising young children received permission from Mr. Dave Bass. Director of Recreation and Mr. Dennis Hunter, President of the East ,Shore Community Association for use of Kinsmen Park and the snack bar. The children served hot dogs, food and goodies from the snack bar. They also had raffles, games, races. auctions, many clowns and a fortune teller. Many prizes were won by successful participants. Fifty dollars was raised for this worthy cause. Congratulations kids' BAS" RIDGES SOCCER CLUB ATOM DIVISION 1 Bay Ridges Cardinal Jr. Red Devils 1 - Ajax Warriors CWECO Carpets 0 In this the lastJeague game of the season, the Jr. Red Devils completely outplayed their opponents and if it wasn't for the excellent goal -tending by the Ajax keeper, the score would have been a lot higher. As a matter of fact, Ajax did not have a single shot on the Bay Ridges goal. The only goal of the game. and it was a good one too. was scored by Bryan Hanke eariy in the second half. This win confirmed the Jr. Red Devils as League Champs, with 11 wins and 1 tie. Congratulations, boys' You really worked hard for your coach. ATOM DIVISION 11 Bay Ridges Mohawk Industries 4 - Ajax Warriors 1 The Bay Ridges team had an excellent home win over Ajax. and it was the result of a full team effort. Scoring for the sinners were Wes Patrick, Patrick Ford. Todd Clark and Steve Pennington. Robert Keenan had the lone goal for Ajax. MOSQUITO DIVISION 1 West Shore Falcons 3 - Bay Ridges Bay Sports Bengals 2 The Bengals suffered their first defeat in the League this season The Falcons scared early le the game when their centtm forward out -ran the Benaals defence. The Falcons scored again after a mix-up in goal.during which the Bengals goalkeeper was injured and had to be replaced. In the second half. Axel Visconti scared twice to tie up the game. The Bengals kept the Falcons goal under pressure but it wasn't their day. With minutes to go, the Falcons went ahead to win 3-2. PEEWEE DIVISION West Shore Norsemen► o - Bay Ridges Canvexco Red Devils 1 The chips were down for this game between the two top tams. with West Share hoping to even the score for their only loss of the season- against the Red Devils. play moved from end to end at a fast pace. The Devils scored from what seemed to be a harmless situation. Andres Collie took a throw-in near the half way line and sent outside right Karl Wensing streaking away. Wensing centred the ball perfectly to striker Dennis Cook who waltzed round one defenceman before beating the West Shore keeper with a hard shot. The teams continued to move the ball well and both came close on several occasions. but the Red Devils goal proved to be the winner. This w -in assured the devils of the League Cham- pianship, achieved with a 10o% record. They had a fantastic ;a goals for, with 2 against, an indication of a well-balanced attack and defence. The Convexco Red Devils also achieved the enviable distinction of two league championships in a raw. Welldone. boys - your coach is proud of you. BANTAM DIVISION Ajax Warriors - i - Bay Ridges J. Wilks Realty 5 Our Bantam team had an excellent away win over Ajax. Scoring for the winners were Frank Ritchie with two goals and Bond. Kusiak and Quinn had one each. THE PICNIC The annual Bay Ridges Soccer Picnic was a huge success. Everybody had an enjoyable time, watching the four soccer games and the field races. The Club Executive would like to thank all the parents and coaches who helped at the snack bar and on the fields. Your assistance made everything so much easier. P.H A. Parents wishing to register their children in hockey this year must do so this weekend. This is your last chance. The fee is S32 per child. Registrations will be accepted at Ion Beer Arena. Sat. Sept. 11. and Sun. Sept. 12 between 10 a.m. & 2 p.m. Don't disappoint your child. There will be m registrations accepted after this week -end. Girls hockey will be provided if sufficient registrations are received. All playas hoping to make the O.M.H.A. A or B teams are expected to attend all tryouts. There are openings still available for experienced coaches for O.M.H.A. teams B series. Tickets are still available for the Trillium Moonlight Cruise. For information call 839-4953. :.:.:. . . almost unlimited number of ambition to increase their combinations of courses that knowledge, and the self can be arranged individually discipline to carry it to meet the educational through." needs of each person. He states that "one For those who have such characteristic that those determination, the Dean Pursuing long range career emphasizes that the Durham goals have in common is College staff are always determination. To ac- pleased and ready to design cumulate the necessary a program of courses, taken academic credits at night, from the offerings already while holding down a full- available, that will lead to time job during the day is the awa rd of a full diploma in only for those who have the a suitable discipline. .a .a Estitnotes Ftee 683-2611 839-4463 Report from- the Legislature BILL NEW MAN M.P.P.,DurhamNarth Thurs. Sept. 9th, 1976 THE POST Page 11 • MOW39EFJ � Cosh fAr yap ©� L rho ...... FIRST b SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT b SOLD me 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699'1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. - This week at Queen's Park my colleagues, the Honourable Robert Welch, Minister of Culture and Recreation, and the Honourable Bette Stephenson. Minister of Labour, made a ,very important announcement which comes as good news to the residents of Durham York. I am pleased to be able to inform you of a special provincial government program that will provide up to 75% of the cost of repairing unsafe arenas in Ontario. Last June Dr. Stephenson stated that only arenas that had been certified as safe by a professional engineer would be allowed to open in the fall. At that time Dr. Stephenson said that "We were trying to be charitable, but it is difficult to be excessively charitable when human safety is involved." Now. as a result of this recent announcement, safety will not be compromised and municipal tax rates will not be affected by the problem. "Provincial funds will corse from a special Wintario program and through the Community Recreation Centres Act" Mr. Welch said. Bath Mr. Welch and Dr. Stephenson expressed confidence that the special grant program will greatly minimize the disrupt ion of sports activities that could have resulted if municipalities had been unable to [sake the necessary structural charges. "I am optimistic that the program will assist the children of Ontano to skate and play hockey with the highest possible assurance of safety in Ontario arenas", said Dr Stephenson. Applications for Wiatario grants which have been received prior to this announcement will be reviewed and given the benefits of the new program. Previously, provincial grants were available to cover half the cart of repairs but Mr. Welch said the provincial share was increased in order to help municipal taxpayers and avoid undue delays. The revised program will provide for 25% of the cost of any repairs up to T5.000 for each facility affected through the Community Centres Act. Wintario will provide S2 for every $1 raised locally toward the remainder of the cost. Normally. Wintano grants are limited to sue -third or at most. half of the balance and are dollar fr► dollar in most areas of Southern Ortano. In order to allow municipalities to proceed immediately with repairs. the Minister said a pledge by a responsible community orga.^ .:tion to the council to raise char share within three years will be accepted as proof of local support and provincial funds will be paid progressively as con- struction takes place. Under the regular Wintanio-Supported programs, groups must raise their share and complete construction before receiving money from the lottery. Although the special Wintario program applies only to repairs necessary to restore existing arenas to a structurally safe eonditkw the Minister said some municipalities may decide to replace rather than repair old buildings. "In these cases, we will give special trmtment for an amount equal to the cost of repairs toward the new facility and apply the regular Wintario formula to the balance." Mr. Welch said he has instructed his staff administering the program to take a generous view of all applications and avoid delays. Everything passible will be done so that local recreation programs are not unduly disrupted. I will be in touch with each of the municipalities affected in Durham York to ensure that the nex program is understood as it applies to each facility and determine what government support can be expected. Extension Courses Expanded For the fall of 1976 Durham College offers 300 different courses in a comprehensive community education program that combines academic interests with leisure and recreational pursuits. In particular, Applied Arts courses have been expanded. There are now a total of 56 courses in the areas of Musical Arts, Design Arts, SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, U Communication Arts, Community Development, Behavioral Science and Fine Arts. Applied Arts, Business, Health Sciences and Technology Divisions all offer credit courses which part-time students can take to achieve the same goals as full-time students in Durham College's post -secondary program. Students may qualify for a College diploma by extension work taking the last year of study as a full- time day student, or work out a program over long term where the necessary credits are earned through the Continuing Education curriculum. The many credit courses offered in- clude such areas as Ceramics, Data processing, Typewriting and Electronic subjects, to name only a few. Specialized courses in Beekeeping Taught At Durham College -This Fall Durham College will offer a course in Beekeeping in its evening extensive program. The instructor, Charles Sharpe of Caesarea describes Beekeeping as "the Lazyman's Oc- ,cupation". "You don't have to bother with the bees all winter", he states, ..and in the summer, if you want to go away on a holiday - you just add another box for nectar gathering and give them more work to do." "It's easy to make hives", Mr. Sharpe claims - "you just put the foundation in - with the imprint of a hexagon. and they build on this hexagonal shell which is a minute fraction of an inch thick. This frail shell which take the weight of eight to ten pounds of honey. and 2,000 bees as well. According to Mr. Sharpe - there is no cost for a license to keep bees, and this is obtainable from the Department of Agriculture through the University of Guelph. You should have a copy of the provincial bee laws, which are mainly designed to protect the beekeeper. "For the location of hives, all you require is a good sized lot in the suburbs or country", explains Mr. Sharpe. Cost for a two pound package of a Queen and 12,000 bees is only SM from a bee supply house. Mr. Sharpe advises a site on the north side of your lot, with a southerly exposure. He cautions against the use of low lying ground, because bees must be kept where skunks can't get at them. Sports Complex Under Construction Construction of a new Physical Education and Activities complex planned for Durham College. Oshawa, is now underway. Originally, a theatre was also included. but because of increased costs the theatre phase will be delayed. Priority has been given to the Physical Education and Activities complex to meet educational needs. Because of financial con- straints beginning in 1972. the College has not been able to provide adequate physical education facilities and the new complex will not only be a much4weded facility for students, but will be available for community use as well. The sports and recreation complex will include a large gymnasium with- seating capacity for 1,000 spectators in the bleachers. In addition to an indoor running track. there will be a general purpose area for such activities as archery, table tennis. combatives, golf training and fencing. There will be a -, workout room" and five squash courts. The interior of the new wing will include a con- cession booth, checkroom and washroom facilities. Off the main lobby there will be a new cafeteria which will seat 200 persons• and a dining lounge area that will Health Sciences are offered to update or complement the skills of Nursing staff to meet College of Nurses' requirements or the needs of an organization. There are 69 General In- terest courses, including such new subjects as Beekeeping, Understanding Computers, Effective Self- defence and Gardening with Herbs. The College points out that costs for these General Interest courses are covered by student fees. Most Durham College extension classes begin the „week of October 4. A Con- tinuing Education Calendar, which contains information an all courses, will be mailed the week of Sept. 6 to 74,000 households in the Durham Region. sat 150. The lobby area lead to the sports and recreation complex and provides a connection link to the existi rig building. where there will be an extension of the present student lounge, a new bookstore and provision far office space. Overall completion of the physical education and activities building will be in the Fall of 1975. The new complex is the second of two separate additions. conforming to the master pian approved in 1968. The second addition is an Applied Arts wing which is located at the southwest corner of the existing building. Construction of this addition has now been compiled and the facility is ready for Fall classes. The new Applied Arts ex- tension is approximately 13.000 square feet and consists of laboratories and shops as well as classroom space and staff offices. The structure is a two- storey building which in- cludes a woodworking shop. ceramics and sculpturing labs. and a silkscreen area. There is also a graphics and drafting area, as well as graphics workshop. in- cluding a photographic dark room for use by graphics students. The second floor includes staff offices, an interior design studio and a free-hand drawing studio. An estimated 120 students can be accommodated in the Applied Arts extension which will centralize Applied Arts courses in one area. The new wing will not only provide for increased daytime enrollments in Applied Arts. Increased night school enrollments are also anticipated because the College will be able to broaden its range of ex- tension courses. especially in the woodworking and fine arts areas. The exterior of both ad- ditions will be designed to match the existing building, and will include brick and attractive steel panels. The architects for the project are Allward and Gouinlock who were the architects for the original (main) building. 1977. Skunks eat adult bees and can devastate a hive very quickly. Bees a re fed in the spring and Fall with a mixture of water, sugar and terramycin, an antibiotic which prevents "dwindling", a type of bee dysentery. In the spring, this mixture also counteracts American or -European foulbrood, a microorganism that attacks the larvae of bees. Neither of these diseases is com- municable to humans. Mr. Sharpe will teach those taking the Durham College beekeeping course how to construct hives. This year, he estimates it will cost about $75 to set up one hive. There hives will quickly pay for themselves. "You can rent hives to an orchard grower for pollenization purposes for $15 per week per hive for approximately two weeks. And you keep the honey - about 20 pounds worth about S20 Strawberry farms also need bees and pay about $12 per week per hive, requiring a hive for approximately 12 days. Here very little honey is obtained. but there is an enormous amount of pollen which is sold for about $10 per pound. This"bee bread" is used for feeding bees in the spring The lanae are fed on a combination of pollen. nectar, and royal jelly - an extract from the thyroid gland of a worker bee under two weeks old". Mr. Sharpe emphasized the careful handling of bees. The beekeeper must be slow and leisurely in his movements - never in a hurry. He states that this slow, careful work is ad- vocated Dy many doctors and psychiatrists for relaxation. He advises the use of veil and gloves for the beginner. although he never uses these himself. "You must avoid squashing the bees" warns Mr. Sharpe. "because if damaged, a bee will cry out with a voice too low for the human to hear. and the other bees will come to its defence." Feeding of the bees is required only in the Spring and early Summer. and you can put on a tray feeder in minutes which will last the bees for a full week. After mid June, the bees work an their own, and all that is required is adding additional nectar boxes as they are needed. After the first frost, in the fall, when a beekeeper has taken his portion of the honey. he wraps the lives in black tar paper, to absorb the winter sunlight, con- serving energy. The bees provide their own heating system. keeping the tem- perature controlled through muscular metabolism. Mr. Sharpe got his start in beekeeping in England in 1946, when he bought some diluted honey. He wanted the real thing - so he bought some bees from an old man who was going out of the beekeeping business. What the old man explained, he has found to be absolutely true - namely that to keep bees - you need rive per cent knowledge and 95 per cent confidence. "You must work carefully and without fear", explains Mr Sharpe. because the bees can smell anxiety - and they pick up your mood and react ac - cot ngl � 'To be a suc- cessful bee keeper, you have to think like a bee, you must learn to understand them!" When Mr. Sharpe came to Canada from England, he had to sell his hives, inasmuch as English bees are not allowed in Canada because of contagious disease they might bring out here. He started in Canada at Caesarea, near Port Perry, where he now has 24 hives He has previously taught beekeeping at nightsehool in Port Hope. and has lectured about bees at Camp Samac and to school children. His course at Durham College will also includeusing honey in cooking and preserving. in order to get maximum nourishment and flavour. The Durham College course begins Oct. 4th and runs for tea weeks on Mondays from 6 to 9 p.m. The cost is $36 for 30 hours. A full listing of Durham College night school courses will be mailed to all households in the Durham Region the week of Sept. 6. lff'1109@1 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills justeast of Rouge Bridge FRESH PICKED DAILY FROM OUR OWN FARMS Corn Attractively Priced Firm Green New Cabbage large head 39C each Regular Dill Cucumbers 6 qt. basket $'.59 Baby Dills Cucumbers $195 6 qt. basket • For making dillpickles fresh dill 6stalks for 29C 42 Tomatoes $3.95 bushel 50t deposit on Bushel Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 9th, 1976 SPORTS East Guildwood Softball NOVICE GIRLS On Tuesday, Aug. 31, Rohm & Haas came fighting back Rao losing the first gime of the 2 out of 3 finals o Canadian n. Rohm & Baas won by a score of 24-14. Cindy I eat 3rd played and hif well for Canadian Legion, while Andrea Aruhm played a good ggame at 2nd. All Rohm & Haas players hit well. Special menfion should be made of an unassisted triple play by Holly Dunbar of Rohm & Haas. Holly caught a hard NI hall at 2nd base and tagged the runner from 1st as she went by her and then ran to 2nd to get the runner who had left 2nd on the hit. A great play that retired the Legion team and ended the start of a comeback. Terrific play holly: On Thursday. Sept. 2nd the final game of the tied up series was scheduled. Af the end of six innings Rohm & Haas were leading 26-19 over Legion. A determined Legion team came to hat for the top of the 7th and tied the score with Rohm & Haas still due to bat in the bottom of the 7th. The 1st batter walked and the next 2 batters got out but advanced the walked batter to 3rd base. The next batter hit in the infield and the Legion defender threw to home plate to get the runner from 3rd - which made three out. Since it was too dark to go into extra innings. this hard fought for cham- goship game will be played next week. Special mention should be made of PeKv Bakker and Ann Marie Olczak who both made terrific catches for their respective teams at the short stop position. Regards of who wins this see -saw battle for the playoff championship• this convenor would like to go on record as saying there are no losers. You're all champions in my book. Good -Lack to both sides. PEE WEE FINAL SERIES - Game ■1 I.% ons & Co.. displavi the strong defence that led them to the league title, dow'nieAnob Hill -0 in the first game of the final series. Pitcher Dan Cooke controlled the game from start to finish. Graham Lyons and Brad Allen prodded the hitting power and Scott Fruhm patrolled the outfield flawlessly. Game t'2 was played Sept. 2nd. GAME %2 The return of Sam Bianca sparked Knob Hill Bowl to a complete turn -a -round from Game el and they completely outplay ed Lyons & Co. to the score of 16.3. Bianca caught 5 fly balls in centre field and hit a grand slam home run. reg Sfiea's pitching and 4 hits earns him a star. Mike McNiel and Vahe Davian plugged the holes in the infield. Scott Kruhm starred again in centre field for Lyons & Co. The final game was played Sept 7th. BA%7A.M GIRLS First Game of Plavoff Series Mr Rent -All downed DeGroot Gulf 29-11 in the first game of the series with Karen Robichaud contributing 6 runs and good hitting Carol McC olgan fought hard in a losing battle. Second Game Mr Rent -All won the 2nd game against DeGroot Gulf 11-4. therein- taking the playnff champinmhip 9 0 , P#-., JP 0. A& i o A& OR FOR YOU _.ON* - a.... Trenton Tournament Winners Congratul:a:,rl ti:. \; \?.,'•. P 11110' ^.0 girls on he -varr. a special thanks to coach Heather Bake,. of DeGroot Gulf - Better Luck next year 57.0W PiTCH Games all rained out. Folks - Dont forget the September dance on Fri. Sept. 10th at the Nest Rouge Community Centre, startinat E: p.m. Tickets are $9 per couple and available at the door. Lots of door caritas. incl a Rusco door. The draw wiA also be made for the 50-50 draw, which the plavers were selling, so come on out and support the players. and also foraood time. T. BALL TOURNAMENT -On Sept. i tth the league is holding a tournament for the T.Ball planers at Poplar Rd. School. Games will be starting at 12.2 and 4 p.m. These little ones deserve a lot of credit. so w•nn't %,nu cn-nr nut to cheer them on. This is there big day. JOIN 7NE FOR A C77VMES OF YOUR • HANDBALL • BATBALL • OUTDOOR AND INDOOR TRACK • SWIMMING AND STEAM BATH • BASKETBALL • VOLLEYBALL • FLOOR HOCKEY • KEEP FIT CLASSES • WEIGHT TRAINING ETC. Individual Personalized FITPAC ASK ABOUT OUR L.I.F.E FITNESS TESTING AND FITNESS PROGRAM. RELAX - - HAVE FUN - AND KEEP FIT AT THE 66Y99 -----------__----_ FREE PARKING ADULT BROADVIEW 1 Complimentary pass 1 v TO THE MY& ED. AREA , 1 3 1 275 MOADVIEW AVE- TEL "1.6123 1 c TOROKro wit 2" I a , 1= Date ' Guest Nance 12 i?K... anti I Address 1 .... Apt. t Posta; Code pare (Member's , Name DPW@" MOM: This pass entities the bearer to One Free v's,t to the Physical Departrrent. We tape you will enjoy, 1 Iyou r visit da ----—— eva----——omm ——— — aa Please Note: The Pass will be honoured at: - Central 'Y'40 College St. 921-5171 West End 'Y' 931 College St. 536-1166 275 Broadview Ave To ron to,O nt. M4M 2G8 461-8123 PIES & CRAFTS The 4th annual Gibson House Craft Festival and second Pie Contest will be held 1 - 5 p.m. on Sun.. dept. 12th, at 5172 Yonge St There will be demon- stratioaa of crafts such as chair caning and apple butter making. Admission is $1 for adults. Stu for senior and 25t for children The family rate is S2. 5v ,i,,rr J- \ :n Nlaho%. Lmda Sncllc- sue Mateo. Sue Stewart Trac% Pike. 1 Back row, coaches Peter Stewart. Marty Mclaughlan. Bob Tomlin. Midget Girls East Guildwood Midget "A" girls won the "B" division of the Trenton Tournament held on August 22nd. In the 1 st game they lost to Napanee, the eventual winner in the "A" division by a score of 4-1. Karen Ingleson was voted by the officials as the most valuable player in this game. Making several outstanding catches in centre !hold. Sue Mateo pitched well in this close game and MMaarryy Am Downs played a strong me at catcher and left field. This boss put them into the 'B" division. In the 2nd game the East Guildwood girls disposed of the trenton team 23-7. After a close early Inn .ngs, thefunw (aurid their batting eyes to run up the score and advance to the finals. After a 10 minute break m to meet THURLOW. The team responded and eI theyed well both in field and out field to defeat Thurlow 16-7. Cathy Tomlin scored 4 rums in 4 times at bat. Isabel ?Neilson, Dandra Harris and Mary Ann Downs hilt 3 for 4. Sue Mateo pitched a strong game and received lots of helpfrom Tracey e Ike. 1st base. Sue Stewart catcher, Patti McLaughlan, 2nd base, and Karen Ingleson. centre field. A spec tal thanks from the coaches to Joanne Malloy Angela Tofani and Linda Shellev who did not qqeett to play foo much ball, but sure led the cheering from file bench. A special thanks also to all the parents and friends who drove a Ione wan to support the girls. Well done girls. The East Guildwood Lei Rue is proud to have you represent them. Scarborough Lacrosse Association C.U.P.E. COPS CUP & 3. lfichael Watts scored goaltender John Ford all Paul Frechette's C.U.P.E once & assisted on another, earned single assists. Local 149 Club finished the- Greg Ferner helped on 3 Scope coach, Peter Harn- season in 3rd place, a full to markers, & Tom Reid on seri, got a solid effort from ppooints behind first placed rine. Garry Prvor: Wavne �lahers Shoes Ltd: after a 3 Kelly Reid: Bevin Gamble: Brown: Tim Hinton: Nigel ame round-robin series. Kevin Jovice: Kent' Gamble Avey & Mike Wachtel. Thev were righton Maher's & Greg Joyce were strong Goaltender John Ford had Heels - just points back. for Mahers, as they had been quite a season irking up 6 This put them into a 2-:1 throughout the season. pares: had a 2.92 average in series against Mahers for the Goaltender Tony Bunce regular season & a 3:05 championship. The posted a 3.09 G.A. average average over the year. CC.P.E. kids took the first during the regular schedule Golden Mile Mentors, one, lacing the Shoe -men by &publicly congratulated the Messrs. Bond & Dean, know a 9.6count. & squeaked out a C.ti.P K. club. "They what it is to be so close &yet 7-6 win in the second game to plaved a h-- of agame" he they lost 3 games during tkae the trophy. fold them. But so id he. For the regular schedule by jus Tod Dakin was the top point that matter so did Coach Stu :3 goals - beat & tied ope man for the champs, with 7 Watts & the entire Mahers who were in first place at goals & I assist: Chris club. MacKenzie scored 2 & that time, came close to SCOPE MECHANICAL dol t it in the finaLc. They assisted on 4 more- Neil CONTR.-CONSOLATION didnn t stop trying & theyy both Simpson fired 4 and helped CHAMPS deserve a lot of credit for on one; Bang Park: Russell Golden Mile Motors took their fine efforts over the Craig & Gary Frechette all Scope Mechanical to 3 games season. had singles. Park also before bowing out of their "pdeed upp 2 assists: Derek series. Scope took the The seasons over, & Laeel le: R(ibbie Wislon ( who opening game b a 10-3 count President John Kelly would moved out from the goal - Golden Mile messed a 3 2 Ice to thank the coaches (we ppoossition he played at the victoryingame2,withSco all know what they go begt►ning aF the season) taking the deciding game by throu) the parents (for Garry O Connor, & goalie a 6-3 score. Even Hien the accepting, in practically all Brian Dakin earned single final game could have went cases• the format adopted assists. Daryl Morrison the other way - with the score this year) and the players played well for the winners 5-3 Greg Doran wingedone w.ho were one great bunch 4 and if it sounds like a team off the post & there were a kids. Hope to see them all effort - it was. few other• really close calls back• and to this Paper for Congratulations to Messrs. around the Scope cage in the co-operatingg with us Frechette & Lacelle & final period, but the Scope throughout the season. C.U.P.E. Local 149 members dub weathered the storm & We all would like to offer - 1976 champions.counted the final marker. our thanks & congratulations It was possibly a little Mike MacNeil, the clubs top to the triumverate of Bill quieter in the dressing room scorer, led the offense with 8 Egans, Pete McClennon & across the hall, no one enjoys goals & 1 assist: Jeff Jack Jarvis. losing, but the Mahers team alnhood contributed 4 & They ran this series though disappointed for the assisted on a pair: Danny beautifully. most part were gracious. MacNeil had a hat trick & 1 The Rodrigues Brothers assist: Craig Frisken not—See you at the dance? were the top scorers for their cued 2; Murray Duncan Friday Nite - Sept. 10th - club as they were all season. scored once & assisted on Glen Watford. Refresh - Ron Scoring 8 goals & another, Mike Kirkham ments - prizes - music - food assisting on 2: Martv with 3 Scott Armstrong b (the best i. Till then------. •f 1 Kangaroo Debut "1. tar cepting applicants for the v o% t Y" 'f' � ✓4 D arrived at the Zoo and have young. the mak measuring instructors, physical successfully passed a 30 -day about four feet, the female education instructors, quarantine. 'These two great three. Nevertheless. they are games room leaders and a treys (Macropusgiganteus) already very powerful and secretary. are the original "boomers". the mak is quite aggressive, These part time positions largest of the marsupials, so the pair will not be become available Oct. 1 for and may attain'beights of six allowed to roam the whole both after school and and seven feet. They made Lieuf.-Gov. Tours Civic Centre RECREATION LEADERS AND INSTRUCTORS WANTED The East Scarborough Boys and Girls Club is now ac - Not one but two lively tar cepting applicants for the bouncing kangaroos have The kangaroos are still position of arts and crafts arrived at the Zoo and have young. the mak measuring instructors, physical successfully passed a 30 -day about four feet, the female education instructors, quarantine. 'These two great three. Nevertheless. they are games room leaders and a treys (Macropusgiganteus) already very powerful and secretary. are the original "boomers". the mak is quite aggressive, These part time positions largest of the marsupials, so the pair will not be become available Oct. 1 for and may attain'beights of six allowed to roam the whole both after school and and seven feet. They made area because it is a walk- evening periods. Ter - their first appearance in the through for visitors. Instead. mina tion date is June S. 1977. Zoo's Australian outback on they will have a large pen Applicants must be 1; years Ties. Aug. I7. within the outback. of age or over and with some The kangaroos are the Kangaroos continue to grow related experience result of a bet between throughout their lifetime preferred. McDonald's Australia and (about 20 years), and may The Club operates on a McDonald's Canada. Mc- become extremely large At decentralized basis, serving Donald's have two a slew pace, a kangaroo )lou boys and girls in the East restaurants and three snack- bound measures four to six Scarborough and West Hill bars on the Zoo site, and they f eet 'at faster speeds a areas. have always played an kangaroo may leap 30 or For further information and important role in the Zoo's more feet at a bounce. One application form please call development. This is their famous great grey jumped a Mario F. Ferri. Executive rust unique contribution so record 34 feet on flat ground. Director, at 331-2351. Ontario Grant New Horizons Grants For reforestation, farm and music and dances. Conservation Highland Creek Libra n• 2—,j Old Kingston Road Federal Government dancing. Services grants totalling 557,425 have Seniors Concerns Council. Kingston Road at McCowan been awarded to eight Dundas Street East. A $214. 575 provincial grant to groups of retired people in Mississauga, 55,853, to up - the Metropolitan Toronto the Metro Toronto area. date and distribute a and Region Conservation Those to receive the latest pamphlet detailing the Authoritv for its con- awards include: social, recreational and servation services program Keep Alive Club, educational services has been approved ac- Wolverleigh, $13,383. to available to them, and cording to an announcement establish a centre and operate a 23 hour in - by !natural Resources provide social, intellectual, formation and referall Minister Leo Bernier. spiritual and recreational telephone service. 2219 Lawrence Avenue East activities. The program Clairlea Club, Pharmacy The ant represents 50 includes pottery, copper Avenue, Scarborough, percent of the estimated tooting, needlecraft, movies. $5,050• to establish a costs of the Authority's visiting services and the program of activities that conservation services publication of a monthly includes social events, program ,which includes newsletter. crafts, oil painting, major outlays of $20,660 for Willow•dale Lawn Bowling needlework. education and streambank erosion projects Club, Beecroft Road, games. and $13,000 for pond services Willowdale, $14,213, to equip The Swingers Club, and water quality. and furnish the clubhouse. Swanwick Avenue, Toronto, The program also includes Activities include shuf- $3,253, to expand activities to funds for private fleboard, movies, bingo, include quilting, copper reforestation, farm and music and dances. tooling, needlecraft, shuf- shrub plantings and con- College Community Centre fleboard and carpet bowling. for Elderly Persons In- Don Mills Bowling Club, servation assistance. corporated, Glenholme Lawrence Avenue East. All member municipalities Avenue, $9,628, to establish a $2,924, to develop health are designated as benefiting Program of social, oriented activities through and will bear the Authority's recreational and craft ac- bowling. share of the cost. tivities. The program in- Streetsville Lawn Bowling eludes sewing. candle- Club, Queen Street South, BE A REGULAR making, 1wading, Wterv. StreeJsville. $2.020 to BLOOD DONOR ceramics, bingo. games, renovate facilities and in - physical exercise and crease membership. %rs. Sept. 9th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 .,700N.. a 2.1 The Lieutenant -Governor of Ontario, the Hon. Pauline McGibbon (above) walked into Scarborough Civic Centre last Sunday with Mayor Paul Cosgrove. Mrs. Cosgrove and Mr. McGibbon and Borough Clerk Jack Poots and Mrs. Poots. The Lieutenant -Governor (left) visited the mayor's office and signed the guest book. Mrs. McGibbon looked out of the office window at the Town Centre and remarked that it was "to bad the stores are dosed today". (Photo -Bob Watson). tom••• E17r Dciron's 38rud) The Finest In COLONIAL FURNISHINGS A Talk With Us A COMPLETE LINE ON DISPLAY OF Will SAVE You Monet FREE Delivery - Phone Order Service 2934 Eglinton Ave. E. 431-5555 L _� iM1e Scarborough Board of Education imites you to partunpate in "AN EXAMINATION OF BASIC EDUCATION IN SCARBOROUGH SCHOOLS" For the past eighteen months, special committees of teachers• principals, coordinates and officials have been examining various aspects of basic education in Scarborough schools. Draft copies of their findings have been completed and placed in public libraries so that they may be available to members of the public. in addition, meetings will be held at public libraries throughout the Borough to &wuss these reports. The schedule of meet: ^as folkrns. Members of the community are invited to attend local meetings and participate in discussions so that the Board may have the benefit of public opinion before final recom- mendation are approved. DATE TIME LOCATION September 16 ; :30 p.m Albert Campbell Library 396 Birchmount Road September 20 September 21 September 23 Sep tem ber 'Ti September 28 Sept ember 3o October 1 October 3 October 5 October s October R M. Patricia Collie O'hairmanof the Board. 2-M P -m. Highland Creek Libra n• 2—,j Old Kingston Road 2:15 p.m. Cliffcrest Library Cliffcrest Plaza Kingston Road at McCowan 8:30 P.M. Cedarbrae Libran 545 Markham Road 2:00 p m. Port Union Library 5530 Lawrence Avenue East 10:00 a.m. Agincourt Li brary Agincourt Mail Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy 2:00 p.m. Eglinton Square Library Eglinton Square Mall Eglinton Ave. E. at Victoria Paris 2:00 p.m Guildwood Library Guildwood Plaza, Guildwood Parkway at Livingston Road 2:00 P.M. McGregor Park Library 2219 Lawrence Avenue East 2:0) p.m. Taylor Memorial Li braty 1440 Kingston Road 2:00 P.M. BridiewoodLibra ty Bridlewood Mall Warden Avenueat Finch 2:00 p.m. Morningside Library Morningside Plaza Morningside at Kingston Road A.S. Tavlor, Director of Education 41, Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 9th, 1976 1977 OLDSMOBILE NINETY-EIGHT REGENCY FOUR -DOOR SEDAN The 1977 Ninety -Eight lineup includes four models — a two -door coupe and four -door sedan In both the Luxun and Regency series. The 350 -cubic -inch four -barrel V -a enxine and Turbo Hydra -Matic transmission are standard on all Niaen-Fights. The 403 % -a is optional. Also standard are front disc and rear drum brakes with power assist. steel -belied radial-ply tires. electric windows, electric rear window defogger and power steering. The front ride trawl has been increased and sues longer springs wimh a lower operating strrss. `piing rates are reduced and matched with new, shock absorber baling to mairtain big car rude Teel. The new rear suspension is a conventional four -link design. It bas increased ride trawl and uses longer, lower rate cod springs to reduce stress and to maintain a soft ride. Oldsmobile engineer are continuing to make corrosion resistance improvements. Sheet metal and body areas have been further protected for 1977 with increased use of wan comings, zinc pleating. zinc -rich primers, icincrometal and improved paint systems. North York To Get Twin W-irr+ '^ 3!4e-rrnar Ge nrgr FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 372 Old Kingston Rd. -iighland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT VO EXTRA CHARGES Penfold said at last Wed- nesday's Would City Com- mittee meeting that he feels the committee's first aim is to Ret council to approve lcroclaw• as North Yore's twin city and only after then ,houkf it consider tow much money tw•inrung is going to const the borough. That was in response to program coordinator. '.lir. Peter Nissers concern that the committee should make :unroll understand that .w•inrung well be a minimal Cost to the borough. But Alderman Penfold main- 'airred that the committee *00000 0*0000000*00 AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. DRIVE IN SERVICE SpecialMs on CARBURETION, IGNITION TUNE- UPS. BRAKES. WINDSHIELD WIPERS, SPEEDOMETERS. AIR CONDITIONING, STAR- TERS. ALTERNATORS. GENERATORS RE- WiRl.NG WINTAGE CARS a speclalty . Also repairs to 1�\V1'N M()WERS. GARDEN TRACTORS. CHAIN S.ili'S f:Tr _ SNIAU. ENGINE SALES AND PARTS 2444 EGLINTON E. Parts 261-3303 East of Kennedy) yet nee 2 61- 3 3 5 8 I —--- ji Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS I L ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICED C CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. Topp. Tam O'Shanterr 293-4295 BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Hunter 8t Sharp Ch artered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 Should work on council's acceptance of the Polish CM Ager that then a budget can he prepared for the twinning process. he said The committee will present the merits of Wroclaw in a to minute slide show at a September or early October council meeting. The presentation will cost about 5250. the committee said. If council accepts Wroclaw. then the borough will ap. proach the Polish Legation in Ottawa with North York's intentions to make Wroclaw its twin city. Wroclaw* would .herr be contacted and a *-inning program would be ,lecided on. The committee has come up with a draft of the slide presentation but it still has to tie edited before being ;resented to council. However, the committee is : inding it difficult to get a !old of slides of the Polish i ty and the borough's Polish community may have to be contacted to get appropriate nes, the committee said. The idea of twinning began -int July 18 1975 when %favor Mel Lastman declared North York as a "world city". This meant that the borough would undertake a twinning program with a "like- minded municipality in another country". The goal of twinning would be to improve the mutual un- derstanding between cities in different countries the mayor said. Wroclaw was chosen out of 33 cities in 22 countries by the World City Committee on June 29. It has a population of 500.000 and boasts many cultural aspects, including nine museums, several theatres, an opera house, a music hall, and a philhar- monic hall. t;a Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, York Cable, Wired City Communications, Rooggers Cable and Ba Ridges Cable for the week of Sept. 9 to Sept. 15. All programming is subject to change without notice. �SCARBORO CABLCABL THURS. SEPT. 9 6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 6::0 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 7:04► p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer FRI. SEPT. ul 6:00p.m. - Young People's Talent Time 6:30 P.M. - Miss Mew & Friend 7:00p.m. - Create with Abel ANON. SEPT. 13 6:00 p.m. - Wonkel's Weekly 6:30 p.m. - Hypnosis 7:011 p.m. - The Human Col it sion 7:30 p.m. - In & Around the Kitchen Tl'ES. SEPT. it 6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. - Events in Scar- boro - M. Posin 7:30 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain WED. SEPT. IS 6•111 Mewp.m. - Miss Me & Friend 6:39 p.m. - Let's Recycle 7:M p.m. - A.W.E. - Planned Parenthood 7:30 p.m. - Consumer News c.%Bt.F: ft'RS. SEPT. 9 S:M p.m. - Adele's Stories for Clu kiren 3:30 p.m. Kids Can Cook e:M l.m. Young People's Talent Time 6:30 p.m. Studio 35 7:08 P.M. - Rapport 7:30 p.m. T B A x:00 p.m. Hospital For Sick Chtidren )(:10m. - Living in North 9: M p.m. - Metro Showcase 9:30 p.m. - Ed William's Presents FRI. SEPT. t0 1:00 p.m. - TBA i.3e p.m. - TBA 6:00 p.m. - Contact 6:30 p.m. - Arcobaleno Musicale 7:44 p.m. - Set ha %altija -:30 P.M. Studio 35 WOR p.m. Talento Italiano x::A p.m. Voice of Bengal 9:40 p.m. - Rapport 9:30 p.m. The Rossandra. Show 10:30 pm. - Labour News Art For Kids Youngsters ages 9 to 13 can kern art at Bayview library this fall. An art class starts Wed., Sept. 22 at 5:30 p.m. But registration closes Sept. 15. The eight-week course costs $30. The library is in the Bayview Village Shopping Centre. The phone number there is 223.6289. Sewing Class Victoria Village library is the setting for a six-week sewing class called "Be Prepared... Beginning Thurs.. Sept. 16 at 1 30 p m a group with some knowledge of sewing will meet to make items such as stuffed toys which would make excellent Christmas gifts or bazaar items. Instructor Elsuska Ar- dizone asks that participants MATTRESS PROBLEMS *RETURNED LIKE NEVI *EXPERTLY REPAIREE MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 )le TV Sche MON. SEPT. 1:1 5:"0 p.m. - The Jester's Re- 5:3tictp.m. - The Jester's Re - Ac. 6:0( p. m . - The Jester's Re - 6:30 p.m. - Photography 7:041 p.m. - Canadian Gen. Electric Film 7::01 p.m. - Foster Parents 8:1141 P.M. - Talento Italiano ii::to p.m. Studio 35 Aral p.m. - Notizie Sportive 9:30 qq m. - Tele -Toronto TUES. SEi'T. i 5:041 P.M. L1 �1tky Kvitky 5::111 p.m. Tele -Toronto 6:1111 p.m. - Mondo NIediterraneo 6:341 P.M. Notizie Sportive 7:041 p.m. Czechoslovakia and the New World 8:041 p.m. - Sparks From The Tora h 8::u► p.m. Adventures In Living 9:00 p.m. Ed William's Presents 9:311 .m. - Hungarian Heri tape WED. SEPT. 15 Sial p.m. - Senior Vanguard Productions 5::10 p.m. - Talento Italiano 6: On P.M. - Rapport 6:30 p.m. - Ed Williams Presents 7:IH► p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 7::0 p.m. - Photography. 9:001 p.m. - Notine Sportive 8:30 P. - Alondo Mediterraneo 9:M p.m. - The Bible's View 9:30 m. - La Vedutta Della Bibhia �\IKEI) t.'ITl' . HURS. SEPT. 9 S:M p.m. - Employment Line and Rental Listings 6:M p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine F -RL SF:P7". 10 S:M p.m. - E loyment Line and Rental�sfui w 6:W p.m. - Special 111)X. SEPT. rt 3:00 e.m. - Empkn•ment Line and Rental I.isfings c:M .m. Community Sport , TL ES. SEPT. Is 5:M .m. - E bvment Line and Rental Usfiri �s 6:00 p.m. - Watt's World WED. SF:M, 15 Employment Line & Rcnial Listirigs 6:M P.M. - , larcia Douglas Show MUMS. SEPT. 9 5:M p.m. Cruisin' 5:34 p.m. - Children's Aid 6:M p.m. - Suite Syllabus 7:000 p.m. - Summer En- terprtses 7:34 : Black . Statements In it: M p -m - Defense for Women P1:30 p.m. - Myths & Realities Ra pe 9:30 p.m. - Apocalypse 10:30 p.na -Empire Club come equipped with scissors, needle, thread pins. grocery bags and a 14" by 14" piece Of felt. Regi st ra tion is now being accepted at the library. 184 Sloane Ave., in the Eglin- ton/Victoria Park area. (755- 6691). 755- 6691r. The fee i. $tn for six weeks You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 L�J � 3v) - �T dule FRI. SEPT. 10 5:041 p.m. - One Summer Day 6:00 p.m. - John Howard Society Presents 6::0 p.m. - Etobicoke Public Library 7:00 p.m. - The Jester's Re- 8:110ctp.in. - With an Eye to Your Ear 9:31 p.m. - With an Eye to Your Ear 111:041 p.m. - With an Eye to Your Ear SAT. SEPT. II 5:IN$ p.m. - Scarborough News 5:311 p.m. - With an Eye to Your Ear 6:30 p.m. - With an Eye to Your Far 7:30 p.m. - With an Eye to Your Ear 8:30 p.m. - Contact Karate 9:01 p.m. - The Rape Crisis Centre 9::p1 p.m. - Media Monitor 10:30 p.m. - Defense for Women SUN. SEPT. 12 :i:00 p.m. - The Jesters Re - 6:I11 p.m. - Scarborough News 6:30 p.m. - The Young Producers 7:M p:m. - Summer En- terprises 7::;11 p.m. - The Bible's View 8:00 p.m. - One Summer Day 9:00 p.m. - Would you buy a ['sed Car 9:30 p.m. - Etobicoke Public Library 10:410 p.m. . Grossman Report: The Toronto Islands �NIN. SEPT. 13 S:M p.m. - Heatherbrae-The Game Show 5:30 p.m. - Labour Mews 6:00 p.m. - Animation Workshop 6:30 p.m. - Media Monitor 7:30 p.m. - Here's Looking at You x:00 p.m. - John Howard tioclety x: 0 P.m.Summer En- terprises 9:011 p.m. - Defense for Women 9.30 p.m. Dominican Republic "After the Fact" 10:30 p.m. - Canadian Club TUEF%, SEPT. It 5:M p.m. - Music flight at Westwood Collegiate 6: M p. in. - One Summer Day 7: M P. m. - Trustee Concerns x:M p.m. - Grossman Reports:The Toronto Islands !:M p -m. - a 10:00 p. m. - DP ktgue N ED. SEPT. 115 5:08 p.m. .m. _ Summer En - rises 1:39 p.m. - Hatherbrae- Thirigs to Do e-00 m. - The Young Pr -cors 6:30 p.m. - Harvest 7:4101111 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 7:30 p.m. - Fla n's HAD p.m. - Mel lastman's Hot Line -Straight Tat 9:zp.m. - Living in North 10:60 in. - Stepsure's 10:30 p. . - Here's Looking at N ou KIIN:ES C . . l . 10 THURS. SEPT. 9 6:00 p.m. - Mr. Body Beautiful.Dave Bass Defendo 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering - Lea LeClair -Service Person in Cable 7:00 p.m. - The Mayor Reports -Mayor George Ashe FRI. SEPT. 10 6:IHr p.m. - Mr. Body Beautiful -Dave Bass - Def endo 6::111 p.m. - Profile Pickering - Ajax Balsa Barnstormers - Model Airplanes 7:041 p.m. - Woody's My Name - Disco Show KION. SEPT. 13 6:00 p.m. - Mr. Body Beautiful -Dave Bass 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering - History in Action - Pickering Museum 7:00 p.m. - For the Fun Of It - Parks & Recreation TI.'ES. SEPT. 14 6:00 p.m. - Mr. Body Beautiful -Dave Bass 6:311 p.m. - Profile Pickering -Doug Cahm 7:410 p.m. - It's Your Museum -Archeology WED. SEPT. 15 6:00 p.m. - Mr. Body Beautiful -Dave Bass 6:341 p.m. - Profile Pickering - Doug Gahm 7:410m. - Rise lip Reach Our -Rev. West Gahm Flamboro ... the ultimate in sport coats for today's orLscious Cambridge Man. A new air of elegance in :npored .1wottish Shetland and a dash of class with Suede 11 details at collar. pockets and in quilted elbow patches The Ca mbndge Man is ready for travel as a relaxing weekend in the country. Coat $225. I I ILJ FIR211 Nk's UV F& VICTORIA PARK AVE. (1 Block North of 401) alb cu h. Deluxe COLDSPOT CHEST FREEZER and HIND I... o -mit of- 0 f e Do111111111 illi � • VOss Sof, `°9�ot+ss fO�e nv;�°MrdV°rie .fCior°nIYTo11e°jbe y • H_. _ We shyl continue to offer customers the best for less! It pays to shop .. at Sheppard Ave. d Q ,,Wlctoria Park Mau Thurs. Sept. 9th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 Defeat Resolution For Women Ordination A record 583 delegates been called to study both for organizations which attended the 30th Biennial scriptural and theological subscribe to the principle of General Conference of The viewpoints of this subject in .,abortion on demand". Pentecostal Assemblies of the light of today's social The voters took a strong Canada which met in Ottawa customs, and the matter will position for the child con - Aug. 19 to 24. likely be raised again in two ceived but not yet born—the The controversial issue of years after the delegates protection provided for any ordination for women was have had time to study the other person. debated and a resolution findings of the committee. Sunday afternoon's defeated. It required a two- By unanimous vote, the missionary rally recorded thirds majority vote but Conference passed a nearly $310,000 contributed failed to get even a simple resolution disapproving for missionary projects both majority. support of any joint charity in Canada and in some 19 A standing commission has appeals providing funding countries overseas. Antique Show & Sale WE RM A fine antique is an in- attractions, one dealer does SAVE vestment with a bonus: it interiors and gives advice on gives ageless beauty as well the spot. Another demon as increasing value, and you strates his skill and products can choose yours from the for refinishing. shops of 26 antique dealers at the Georgian Guild Antique Every visitor to the show Show and Sale in the Barrie will be eligible to win the Armoury Sept. 23, 24 and 25. door prize, an elegant an - Presenting their fourth tique china sugar bowl circa annual show, theGuild is 1$15. bringing dealers from many Fire Station -- localities all over Ontario. Throughout the show a Participating from the lunchroom will offer a full Dedication Toronto area will be Pen- choice of food and nyweig-ht Antiques, beverages. Ceremonies Shirley's. Agnes Gillespie tionth York council !�londa Antiques. Drakes Antiques. All proceeds from the show �� to hold dedication Md lie's Antiques. Camelot go to the Georgian Foun- agreed toof fire station •1 Antiques and. Robinloft dation for the supports Performing ceremonies the Ivan !1i a stain fire Antiques. Arts which su its the station v 13 i i m. The stow will open at 7 p.m. Gryphon Theatre. Barrie's In a ktterept council Fin on Thurs. Sept_ 23 with an professional summer theatre Chief J Gibson asked opening night preview, an which has just completed its that the lateeJoseph wife and especially gala occasion 7th season of fine en- daughter. ?yrs *s tielsnd when visitors are served tertaiament. and ht J Kerr. be invited to hors d'oeuvres and drinks the Mr J Kerr. and have the first op- The Antique Show runs At a Nov.l0 rneeti portumty to look at or buy Thurs. Sept. 23 from 7 to 10 members of council voted to the dealers' prize p.m. with admission $3. Fri. possessions. Sept. 24 from 11 a.m. to 10 re -name the fire station in Thousands of treasures will p.m. and Sat. Sept. 25 from the name of the late frechief be on display, such as pine 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. with ad- to commemorate his career furniture. items of copper mission on both days $1.50. in fire fighting. A plaque has and brass, fine china. The Barrie Armoury is been mounted m the station orientals, jewelry, glass, located on Park St. in in dedication of the late fire bnok, and clocks For added 't++^vminx, Barre of"*f STUDIO HOURS: Wednesday, September 22, 10-8 pm Thursday, September 23, 10-8 pm Friday, September 24, 10-8 pm Saturday, September 25,10-5 pm - at Victoria Park Mall a special engagement with Janitis Studios for one or more children or mother with children orcomplete family One 8" x 10" Col' Portrait Additional portraits from any pose or poses available from wallet size to16 x20 enlargement. All custom work at reasonable prices -work guaranteed. Presented by the merchants of VICTORIA PARK MALL 0 DOMINION STORE • VICTORIA MALL BARBERS • SAFEGUARD VARIETY ;0 GUARANTY TRUST • EMBASSY CLEANERS 0 HAIR CARE CENTRE t1 TOWNGATE RESTAURANT & TAVERN F'80 16 THE NEWS/POST 7%;re c..,► Mti ,o,ae Those who take the eight- Quilting Class r �:'�R x�4.�.� learn how to use TA as a tool A stitch in time saves nine.; for improving interpersonal They can pre -register at the. So why not register now for library on Sloane Ave. (755- munication. the quilting courses at = The fee is $20 plus $10 for materials payable to Mrs. Victoria Village library? Barrett. discussion and exercise Beginners and in- 3 t view library and an evening termediates courses begin>M class. at 7:30 p.m., is taken at both libraries. The F'ri.. Sept. 17, at 1:30 p.m. fee is s4r) li hm ry - Ellen Barrett s` heartily invited to the an ex- perienced quilter, will guide participants in their project. im Those who take the eight- sessions, participants will week course are asked to learn how to use TA as a tool supply their awn scissors. for improving interpersonal They can pre -register at the. relationships and com- library on Sloane Ave. (755- munication. 6691) = The fee is $20 plus $10 for materials payable to Mrs. lead the program of Barrett. discussion and exercise I � Have you thought of jointing a private dub? As of Aug. 1176, we are offenng you the chance. Join after Aug. 1 and pay only your initiation fee and play the rest of the year free. Don't wait till spring. Join now United number of membership openings. e Challenging Course e Swimming Pool • Air -Conditioned Club house. sue►• ``- emuftyckib S_0'JFFV LLE ONTARIO 29--2-4 - Man3ge• �. 3.e. ^.e• Meer Donna tG►ne 12, managed to jump a record of 450 skips in the Record trampoline -skipping contest at Olympic Carnival 1976 Aug. 17 The all day carnival• held at Birchmount Stadium and sponsored by Scarborough's Parks and Recreation Depart- nt me . was the grand funk of summer programs for children Jumps in Scarborough Included in the carnival were hula hoop and bubble gum -blowing contests. frisbee tournaments and a rock group. t Photo -Valerie Roddsnuth p Bruce Trail Hiking Talk Ron Bayhf, an executive a program called "Pleasures begins at Niagara Falls and member of the Bruce Trail Of Walking the Bruce Trail." threads its way along the Association, will be at The Bruce Trail is unique in escarpment north to Fairview library an Wed.. Ontario: a two -hundred- Tobermory. It has terrain to Sept. 15, at 3 p.m., to present mile walking trail which suit Sunday walkers and hiking experts alike. CORRECTION In the Victoria Park Mall ad of September 2. 1976, the name of one of the stores was incorrectly listed and should have been SAFEGUARD VARIETY and not Safeway. Saturday Sports Cof e ge This coeducational programme for children is designed to introduce and instruct skills necessary to participate in a variety of sports, members may select any single session or attend all two, swimming lessons accompany the gymnasium activity. REGISTRATION DATE: SAT. SEPT. 11th SESSIONS: al. Starts September 18/76 - Ends December 19/76. Judo 7 weeks Gymnastics 7 weeks Swim Lessons 14 weeks N2. Starts January 8/77 - Ends April 9/77 Judo 11 7 weeks Gymnastics 11 7 weeks Swim Lessons 14 weeks ki ACTIVITY AGES GYMNASIUM POOL 7-10 vrs. 9:15-10:15 a.m. 10:15-11:15 11-15 yrs. 10:15-11:15 a.m. 11:15-12 noon Fees: Any Single Session $20 per Child 275 BROADV IEW AVE. • MAM 2G8 PHONE A61-8123 Mr. Baylif will use a film to outline the variety of hikes which can be taken : end to end hikes, hikes by moonlight. organized hikes. His talk will also include the history. purpose and future of this most valuable natural asset. This free program takes place in the library theatre, 35 Fairview Mall Drive. behind Fairview Mall Appointed Superintendent Professional Development Robert C. Brock. Assistant Superintendent of Schools for the Past two years. has been appointed Supt. of the Professional Development Dept. by the North York Board of Education. A NATIVE OF Toronto. Mr. Brock obtained his Bachelor of Physical and Health Education and Bacbekr of Education degrees from the University of Toronto. He expects to cemplete his Master of Education degree later this year. He began his profession 1 career in Toronto Township, teaching at Queen Elizabeth and A.A. Martin Jumoc High Schools and Gordon Graydon Secondary School. He taught for two years at York Mills Collegiate and was Principal of Nelson A. Boylen and Newtonbrook Secondary Schools before being appointedAsst. Supt. of Schools (Don Mills and G.S. Henry Families). Mr. Brock was O ntano Secondary School Headmasters' representative to the Ontaro Federation of Secondary School Athletics Association: Executive Treasurer of the Ontario Physical and Health Education Association: Division Chairman of the Varsity Fund: and a former North York Principals' representative to the North York Secondary School Boys' Athletic Association. Among his interests are basketball, wrestling, coaching and track and field. Transactional Analysis Talks There's a child in all of us, During the weekly two hour and a parent and an adult, sessions, participants will too That's the theory behind learn how to use TA as a tool Transactional Analysis, TA. for improving interpersonal It will be the theme of a 12- relationships and com- week course beginning at munication. two North York libraries on Jeanne Erickson will again Wed., Sept = lead the program of An afternoon class, at 1:15 discussion and exercise p.m., will be held at Fair- periods. view library and an evening Registration is now being class. at 7:30 p.m., is taken at both libraries. The planned for Willowdale fee is s4r) li hm ry - Residents of Malvern are United Goes To Catholic Malvern's United Church side.at Brrnvon Way and Community will move its John Tabor Trail, centreof activity from Berner Trail Public School t The Angl can and Columba Catholic School l Presbyterian congregations starting starting on Sept. 12th. of :Malvern xkill continue to worship and hold church The need for more space school at Berner Trail School and a desire to spread into every Sunday at 10 a.m. The the whole community Anglican priest can be n e c e s s i t a t e d t h e reached at 292-3350 and the congregation's move. Presbyterian minister, at Worship including nursery 292-3350. care for children 0 - 2 years, Residents of Malvern are and Church School will heartily invited to the continue as usual every several worship services and Sunday at 10:00 a.m., but to tak part in these newly from Sept. 12th in the new developing church com- school on Malvern's east muni ties. Parlez-Vous french? French courses for adults begins at 1:15 p.m., a con - are offered at two branches tinuation of last spring's of the North York Public beginners class. Library starting on Tues., Sept. 19. The ten week courses will be tauby Giselle An advanced class for those VeuglersgatFrench teacher with a good grounding in the at Seneca College. language is scheduled at More information is Fairview library at 9:30 a.m. available from Fairview An intermediate class at library (491-7274) and Vic - Victoria Village library toria Village (755-691). SCARBOROUGH UNDERWATER CLUB SCUBA DlVI Cou rse corn mencesNC apt 13th, & Sept. 20th, 7.30 p,m (14 ■eelc%) at Cenerrrr FOOL Btewwe d AlPt khWn RC. AXAM-ftA=CW2i-e- $75 vckdas I yaws mernoemty alm CW pr)riepes Al 11cCannev 421-8585 Thurs. Sept. 9th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 17 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE EHEL:PWANTED =HELPANTED TUITION EMPLOYMENT PAINTING & WANTED DECORATING TYPEWRITERS Nev.And Used Soles Rentals Repass Adding Machines Furniture R. W. Dee Co. I).% 11f Agincourt )sus. Hach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E 291 3301 SWIMMING POOL WHOLESALER must dispose of 1975 aluminum pools in stock. sacrifice price for desperately needed factory warehouse space. Brand new• swimming pools in- clude walk around deck, fence. filter and warantee. SM' 15 x 'r, $1,(=.00 cash err terms. Call Gord collect Fla%s ttr evenings. 1-221- 4tt4i t 1 C C r 1 1 n r r w n 1 a n r% t - SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE Leading manufacturer and distributor has aluminum Pools left over from 1975 season, half price, Immranteed installation and terms. Can collect days or evenings 1481-88tr1. LADY SCHICK Capri Consolette Portable professional hair dryer Like new Call: 282-3604 INDUSTRIAL SALES A leading machine tool and industrial supply argarruation requires a machine shoo orientated person for sales coveragge in an establisher territory centred in k a Whitbyy/ Pickering area PRACTICAL machine shop background is apre requisite and sales training will be provided if Saks expenc•rice is limited. Protected territory with salary and generous com- mission plan offer excellent income oQportumty. An automobile is required. Send resume to District Sales Manager IX)ALL CANADA LIMITED. to MERIDIAN RD., REXDALE,ONT. 119W 426 No phone calls please) HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT YOUR FLOOR "NO WAX........... CUSHIONED FLOOF;S" • Shop at home service • Fair prices and fast installation • Featlxing AmistraV floors 292-1761 JOHN ENDRES CONTRACTING . we.erereefiwe • cowcreto el�► • ee<ee..a • Fs<bry gl o. wrewo.a• fre•hha�eNa MNro l< 1319 293-1151 Flee Rooms-Alteratia r�ER Zi ntEp'<R� 266-0984 Call Between6 p.m. to 8 p.m. PETER FLICKE Cc,penrer& Cab.netToher Kitchens. Rec Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307 439-7644 CRYDERMAN CARTAGE movers also Rubbish removal. Call:425-9243. ELECTRICIAN all types of work. Net Electric. Metro Lic. E841. 690-7012. ------ ---•----------------- Holland Insulation (Company The specialists in home in- sulation. Save ton heating and cooling bills. 1ltxtern Blown hlvtivA used. Free i-stimate. Reasonable. 439 70:3.5. GENERAL home in- provement, Lic. 83760. Free estimates. Phone 926.0064. CARPET & Steam cleaning installation & regains, work guranteed . 5371066 Free a Esti ma tes. HONEST reliable painter Eliaga Painting& Wallppaaper hanging, ceramic t & plastering. Free estimates. 423-3342. G M INTERIORS carpets & Furniture cleaning, Window cleaning, free estimates, 638- 3070. • SPECIALS • • (;alt Kitchen Faucet ,36.5(► Installed • Hasement Washroom `' Piece As Low As 4,385 lis 1,;lthroom Remodelling 3 Fixtures In Colour $325 757-70W • LIC. P774 A LOW COST SEIMCE FOR HOMEOWNEW Invoice Typist Order Department wi priors experience accura with figures. also Jr. Dicta -Typist interesting sition Near West Rouge Gpoo Station, Wes Hill 282-1108 Part Time 14:30 p.m. Shipping. Receiving main] y Call, Centra] Dental Ltd. 3615 Danforth Ave. Scarborough 694 - CAMPING BOX UTILITY trailers, new from $225, also axles & wheels. lsn-2502. 889-3310. ------ ----------- ...--------------- GARDENING Lawn Spraying Fertilizing Aerating - tree removal - Rtickery Patios S -dding 2$2-4693 ARTICLES WANTED Scrap Cars WE BUY old scrap cars and trucks, any vear439-0517. FENCES - i ALL TYPE fences. Working man's prices. Call Fenco. 267-9619. ' ROY 'S moving, also rubbish SCOTCH M removal. Reasonable rates. DECORATOR, Register now for ceramics. guaranteed paperha 'n , 781 7285. g Classes starting 3rd week inpainting. Savin OX 181. September. For further----- -- 1 ormation please call: 438-0959 FAST REMOVAL 24 hours a da56(j41'. Call Aston Daley, 536 - PIA NO LESSONS --------- -- -------�--- Maril nMaclagan,A.R.C.T. R.M.T. Cassandra - Underhill Drive area. Don Mills. 449-2641 HANDYMAN REG S Scrap & Salvage, anything regarding metal. GUSARwAGE Fg pickup anytime. 463 ET.V.IO & HI-FI SCHOOL OF - ----- - - - - - DRESSMAKING EXPERT dressmaking. anything to measure, specializing in weddings. 214:1:111 54 ROOFING l ENROL TODAY I ROOF- . PRIVATE TUTORING rwmr.e ..V'^ -neva tearltna .rq e.•e • ♦yr�t ...rata ere re all sorter to .a.-n.re.r. vr.wlan L p•wt ..nvnaary In•' 41M61. aa -W7 KLE(TROLYSIS Educational Institute commencing courses in permvnent hair removal. goeranment approved. Contact 467-1443. Piano Lessons RUTH LLOYD A.R.C.T. Eglinton & Kingston Rd I.Xrt-a 266-9256. PERSONAL Have A Sailing Party Aboard our 30' - 60' skip- pered sailboat. 6 4s ppeek�e. Phone HARBOURSIDE CHARTS RS 368-4000 Gk-NA'S PALM AND CARD READER, see this 'fted reader today, she advises you on businessmarriage. health and love. from all different parts of Canada came to see her for her gifted p�oom eand help. 533.0414. iipen seven days a week. -PaTm Reading & Card Reading Reveal past, present and love affair. Can read your palm like an open book. Bring you problem today and it may be solved tomorrow-. In Scarborough ('al! Mrs ['Silva Call: 261-8812 MRS. ANNE CAR READER, PALM READER AND ADVISOR. Advice given on all affairs of life, advises on business, marriage, love, sickness and work. One visit to see Mrs. Anne will convince you. Open daily from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 630-9136. READING, PALMISTRY & H ROSCOPFS PET SUPPLIES NIRS. 1)ENNA CARD Rt:.%DER. PALM RENDER, SPIRITUALIST HEALER THE will help you on all pprrobi ms of life such as love, husirkss. health. 1 visit to Mrs. Dcrina will convince vou, she has helped many ltcople. Whatever problem. she will advise you. For iW)intment call 6 2-1—,N. St Clair-I.:in donne. I ,%". residential, NURSERY SCHOOL guaranteed workmanship. ,trod rates. A. Fowler. Residential Roofing. 690- EP�NANYNUF661Y9�t00E E CAREER ORTUNITIE-- S RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER I 1'RAIti[.tiG K•�p ,wtr�aad flare re .p.n tame .�i'ieers thac. .ktkev T'y resnrwererls. Rntram I4ahn(. etf Fnr .corded messaw an how vat q=Idv phor amrinte Aa9-1 SSS \auanal Institute d 5r0edc-2i" ACCOUNTING RF UCT10N of your present Bookkeeping costs to 1)%gwnneed by ex- perienced qualified ac- countant- bookkeeper working un continuous part- time t ISIS Confidential service. 633-4072 after 6 p.m BOOKKEEPING services for small busiersses. Low rates. Phone apytime. 282- t373. BOOKKEEPER Exppeerienced to trial balance. small business, payroll, accounts receivable, payable. Will pickup and deliver. 292-1974 mornings MASSAG E COMFORT. cleanliness & superb massage. Cynthia Robson, Monika Koernig, Susan Potter R `l.'s Scar- boro. Open 6 days. By appt. 151-1368: 751-3726. PETS A B ay two year old registered quarfer horse, mare, goesEnglish & Western. Sound, western tack in- cluded." $700.0o or DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 656-9111 Evenings 65&1506 - Your RED CROSS serves in so many ways 7W KDOIEDY Ftp trim Egbou.) Pt• IQNmgwlwt TMWV • txsiRri, adwo�aw slap • F%prpin Pan • 9 a.m to 11.30 ant 26'-7659 AUCTIONS SAT. SE:PT.18- Auction Sake of Trucks. Excavating Equipment, Tools, for JACK THOMAS 1/4 mile east of Morningside Ave. on Sheppard Ave. )watch fir signs including2 T-136 Drott Doers, 1971 GMC truck. 1959 Chev Dump truck, Ford tractor is loader, tandum trailer, Vibrator Sal Screen, 2 cylinder Winsconsin engines, cement mixer work bench, lumber, beams. skirl saws. 20D amp. electne welder, conveyor belt, wrenches. tools. marry other articles too numerous to mention. (see sale bill). No Reserve, Terms Cash Sale at 10:30 a.m. Norm Faulkner & Earl Gauslin .duct ioneers PHOTOGRAPHY Forget You? Never! Not as long as I have your colour portrait. From CORAL STUDIOS. of course' Phore 261-9161 GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE, 306 Mor- ningside Saturday Sept. 11th, 9:30 a.m. E S REGISTER SATL'RDAV. SEP - TE NIBER 11, 1976 Public Auction Sale of household furniture, suites, electrical appliances, rare choice antiques from early Canadian homes, conec- tables, furnishing pieces, various hardware lots, farm garden, lawn, han- dyman's tools, etc. of private parties lots. At Prentice's Auction Yard on 48 Hwy. north of 17th Avenue, Town of Vlarkham. Sale at 1 p.m., no reserve, terms cash each day of sale. Clarice Prentice F.A.1. Auctioneer. Markham 640-368.. Page 18 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 9th, 1976 WANT ADS CONTINUED CAREER TRAINING I I CAREER TRAINING( (CAREER TRAINING LEARNINGoo�a�� COURSES BEGIN SEPT. 13th & 20rtr "FEOPLE" MWO fie Mweatoe bowsm mediocre sae excesmi pal wo tIm * N awv wSSnW%d M. t -L The tcwsleeler wenkv is ton—M a11w1 an t0ealiflt of 96"' 's data w egNYs/ rn- *WfOMMeatCLCIea 119sts-oerw W Tau we lgweelN M fie eaeE-Iwf wM MesflEe M s Mi inMsln, �vf wish N klNw me►e aEM N tle- M M400 O a dKMM... time aW see eu we alae resAM vol. cewem COARSE DURATION PREREOMftTE • KEYP NICNaCJLT.O►ERATgIIt lt'INgNT1K GRADE NAAMIMMMA • COMMITIR OFIMATOM i SYSTEJIIIS 3111110119M GRADE 11 AMINYRMM • COkWWTER FROGRAAMMIINi TECNNMOCY • MONTHS GRADE 12 AMNEIMMM • COAMFxJM WRVICE TECNNMOGY 1 MONTHS GRADE 12 AUMWL M —CHOICE OF MORNING, AFTERNOON OR EVENING CLASSES—ALL "HANDS-ON" EXPERI- ENCE COURSES. INFOWATiON SESSIO>j WITrWUT COST OR OBLIGATION TUESDAY EVENING, SEFt M, 7:2e FJK, OR SATURDAY MORNING. SEPT. I,,*, loll AJK • FILMS • TOUR • 7ESENTATI[NI - TESTING (FINANCING AVAILaEIE UP TO 36 MONTHS) For BrO&M-es &W Adilaeml kl w-ma%m Cas. Wrth or V,s,n CAREER LEARNING CENTRES SH "MW CENTRE 4W1 YONGE STREET. WILLOWDALE. 60h FLOOR 226-9111 t.olr tsu-Ve.ev St~ is o. o of r AN EDUCATION SERY.CE OF - low,er levo EXCORP ¢' MERTON COLLEGE FOR \" PROFESSIONAL CAREERS THROUGH PROFESSIONAL CAREER TRAINING IN • BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION • COURT REPORTING • EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL • LEGAL SECRETARIAL • MEDICAL SECRETARIAL PRACTICE & TERMINOLOGY . PITMAN SHORTHAND • TYPING RESIDENT & CORRESPONDENCE COURSES DAY EVENING OR SAT CLASSES STUDENT LOANS AVAILABLE PROVEN PLACEMENT PROGRAM Classes Starting October 4 • 534-8843 1539 Bloor St. W. of Dundas St. W. subway MUSICAL MOVING INSTRUCTION ANTIQUES 8 TALENT Attention Private lessons. Mr. Rickey NEWcollectors' items tA.R.C.T. R %I T.. B.Sc.. arriving every week. Long Distance motes Brimley/Eglinton. Qualified Welcome any time Monday arranged from Toronto to and experienced. 266 ;960. to Saturday 9 to 5:30 p.m. East or W'es! toast or points --- --------- ----- Joseph Yofles Antiques. 6K, en route &GAA -torr - N onge St. Phone 923-0959. Organ Lessons -------------------------------------- RENTAL --- R EN TAL til` studio or your home. 1954 PONTIAC Hearse 11,000 Popular and classical music orl nal miles flint interior. SERVICE AGENTS Call 329-7976 after 1 p.m. St"'r n11 '�3 3356 PROPERTIES Need r�ARn.�Apartment? BE A ♦ BLOND MISFOR RENT Data Cafte 1 FREE YACANC INFO NFO SheHALL ! DAYCARE 9Q 4(1 Sheppard Ave. West, Hall 636-7777 available for rental for We Elco Mole wbkts banquets. receptions, etc Adequate parking 633-0950. A LICENSED day nursery near Avenue Rd and 301 has THE WANT ADS ARE a few openings for children ONLY YOU CAN ages 2.5 Only 33 dollars ppee•r ueek Phone 633-7994 or 244- I G,VE THi GIFT WHERE THE ACTION IS ..'� L OF LIFE 1 APARTMENTS I I APARTMENTS Luxury Condominiums 855 KENNEDY ROAD 2 blocks Nofth of Eglinton 2 - 3 Bedroom & 3 Bedroom pks Den FROM $39,500 TO $43,900 10% down to one 10Y2% mortgage FEATURES: Choice of parquet Noor or broadloom colons Frost free harvest gold fridge Harvest gold stove KAchan floor tele colour choim. t0tcl q cupboard, choice of Style Outdoor carpet on bdoorly Sauna-Rec. room Laindry es Ch1dren sS p{aygrotnd MODEL SUITE OPEN: 2 P.M. to 9 P.M. MONDAY TO FRIDAY 12 NOON to 6 P.M. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Phone: 759-8622 PROPERTIESI I PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE Corldorn"Lons �1.�f�TREE ESTATES a -.r -o. -pec• -cue sc,Voo.o,,qP on: WarOen aro F-,Cn Ar*e1 l ` R. Model sates on view -*"doy, from 12 noon to 8 p. m. 12 noon $o e o T. Sona sen ONE BEiJRjh M ANL' DEN [PCM $34,025 $34Ij 550 TWO BEDi POW ANO A DEN WITH ONE ANO A MAPF 6A7r1S FPOM $40,150 7H WE BEDROOW AND ONE AND A HALF 6AT"S FROM $40,100 Each suite has Its own mdMduat tatxtt fry room 5% down payment 10'/4 * 101 4 % mortgage financed by Ontario Mortgage Corporation to income - qualified individuals. May Ole 'e joed to 9% under A M O P Pian Hecreanonai amen l,es ncAuoe tennis courts. saunas. exerctse morns. party and meeting room. spacious grounds Occupancy as early as November 1 Sales .Mce prone number 497-7392 WHY RENT BUY YOUR OWN APARTMENT BAY RIDGES Private $37.500.00 Try you down payment.spacious 3 bedroom with 1 1/2 baths, fully broadloomed, break- fasf nook, underground fark, sauna and rec cilities. Walk to GO Dial - a -bus, overlooks Fren- chman's Ray. Must sell. WN fG69 APARTMENTS KENNEDY & 401 sae crosom w You Eur Roar r1.IKGOWTGRANrSM 1aaEoteMlAFn FfoMsslrN FAIREST RATESAS LEN As e% MERTNLY CARVM Cut&AM EI. CUJA ANOTGO ETARsaMAEI- TRUIKl SUL $MAIM, aNCRU i IN FACIlR1Es, TENINS COURT, ow - MEWS RAYaROUM CAEPETNE AND CAPAA"M O1C11ER WRJASIM 100 DUNDALK DR 292-3429 438-4741 Tony Sings For United Way Singer Tony Bennett has been selected Chairman of the United Wav's 'To The People' campaign for 1976. He'll be involved in a vear- round publicity program for the United Way. One of its highlights will be the new United Way theme song, titled There's Always Tomorrow.' which Bennett recorded. All the proceeds from the sale of this record wifl be donated to the United Way by Bennett. to cover ex- penses of creating the campaign. The popular song stylist and recording artist will be in Toronto from October S to 9, the week following the openi ng d the Metro Toronto United Way campaign. This year's goal is 516.350,000, the amount required to meed the needs of -,2 member orga rwa tions. Last year. the organization .i rt -t -no -d $I•i 3tr.--, twill DRAPES & UPHOLSTERY _ Scarboro Re -Upholstery Sale Now is the time to save on your re -upholstery deeds. For free estimates cat 298-0235 Workmanship Guaranteed FIRE SAFETY Fire Loss Research Institute for reliable fire safety products. Call: 298 n513 EMO:RTG AGES MORTGAGES MORTGAGE CONSULTANTS You neq-0 pwberiorlAl he4 MRlerc • Bt*VSettng Heal Esrale. . AsarWV Mnenc% on your hare. • Canlued yy kftVW WmnGy We provide a canDlMe eelrioe to anil in ail ewes d mid a disla *wL ma Don't Guess! W: 633-1615 Frank Green, A.M.B. FINANCIAL ENTERPRISES 3873CheS%Wd Dr. Downsview, 633-1615 E MWS' 401 t.olr tsu-Ve.ev St~ is o. o of r AN EDUCATION SERY.CE OF - low,er levo EXCORP ¢' MERTON COLLEGE FOR \" PROFESSIONAL CAREERS THROUGH PROFESSIONAL CAREER TRAINING IN • BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION • COURT REPORTING • EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL • LEGAL SECRETARIAL • MEDICAL SECRETARIAL PRACTICE & TERMINOLOGY . PITMAN SHORTHAND • TYPING RESIDENT & CORRESPONDENCE COURSES DAY EVENING OR SAT CLASSES STUDENT LOANS AVAILABLE PROVEN PLACEMENT PROGRAM Classes Starting October 4 • 534-8843 1539 Bloor St. W. of Dundas St. W. subway MUSICAL MOVING INSTRUCTION ANTIQUES 8 TALENT Attention Private lessons. Mr. Rickey NEWcollectors' items tA.R.C.T. R %I T.. B.Sc.. arriving every week. Long Distance motes Brimley/Eglinton. Qualified Welcome any time Monday arranged from Toronto to and experienced. 266 ;960. to Saturday 9 to 5:30 p.m. East or W'es! toast or points --- --------- ----- Joseph Yofles Antiques. 6K, en route &GAA -torr - N onge St. Phone 923-0959. Organ Lessons -------------------------------------- RENTAL --- R EN TAL til` studio or your home. 1954 PONTIAC Hearse 11,000 Popular and classical music orl nal miles flint interior. SERVICE AGENTS Call 329-7976 after 1 p.m. St"'r n11 '�3 3356 PROPERTIES Need r�ARn.�Apartment? BE A ♦ BLOND MISFOR RENT Data Cafte 1 FREE YACANC INFO NFO SheHALL ! DAYCARE 9Q 4(1 Sheppard Ave. West, Hall 636-7777 available for rental for We Elco Mole wbkts banquets. receptions, etc Adequate parking 633-0950. A LICENSED day nursery near Avenue Rd and 301 has THE WANT ADS ARE a few openings for children ONLY YOU CAN ages 2.5 Only 33 dollars ppee•r ueek Phone 633-7994 or 244- I G,VE THi GIFT WHERE THE ACTION IS ..'� L OF LIFE 1 APARTMENTS I I APARTMENTS Luxury Condominiums 855 KENNEDY ROAD 2 blocks Nofth of Eglinton 2 - 3 Bedroom & 3 Bedroom pks Den FROM $39,500 TO $43,900 10% down to one 10Y2% mortgage FEATURES: Choice of parquet Noor or broadloom colons Frost free harvest gold fridge Harvest gold stove KAchan floor tele colour choim. t0tcl q cupboard, choice of Style Outdoor carpet on bdoorly Sauna-Rec. room Laindry es Ch1dren sS p{aygrotnd MODEL SUITE OPEN: 2 P.M. to 9 P.M. MONDAY TO FRIDAY 12 NOON to 6 P.M. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Phone: 759-8622 PROPERTIESI I PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE Corldorn"Lons �1.�f�TREE ESTATES a -.r -o. -pec• -cue sc,Voo.o,,qP on: WarOen aro F-,Cn Ar*e1 l ` R. Model sates on view -*"doy, from 12 noon to 8 p. m. 12 noon $o e o T. Sona sen ONE BEiJRjh M ANL' DEN [PCM $34,025 $34Ij 550 TWO BEDi POW ANO A DEN WITH ONE ANO A MAPF 6A7r1S FPOM $40,150 7H WE BEDROOW AND ONE AND A HALF 6AT"S FROM $40,100 Each suite has Its own mdMduat tatxtt fry room 5% down payment 10'/4 * 101 4 % mortgage financed by Ontario Mortgage Corporation to income - qualified individuals. May Ole 'e joed to 9% under A M O P Pian Hecreanonai amen l,es ncAuoe tennis courts. saunas. exerctse morns. party and meeting room. spacious grounds Occupancy as early as November 1 Sales .Mce prone number 497-7392 WHY RENT BUY YOUR OWN APARTMENT BAY RIDGES Private $37.500.00 Try you down payment.spacious 3 bedroom with 1 1/2 baths, fully broadloomed, break- fasf nook, underground fark, sauna and rec cilities. Walk to GO Dial - a -bus, overlooks Fren- chman's Ray. Must sell. WN fG69 APARTMENTS KENNEDY & 401 sae crosom w You Eur Roar r1.IKGOWTGRANrSM 1aaEoteMlAFn FfoMsslrN FAIREST RATESAS LEN As e% MERTNLY CARVM Cut&AM EI. CUJA ANOTGO ETARsaMAEI- TRUIKl SUL $MAIM, aNCRU i IN FACIlR1Es, TENINS COURT, ow - MEWS RAYaROUM CAEPETNE AND CAPAA"M O1C11ER WRJASIM 100 DUNDALK DR 292-3429 438-4741 Tony Sings For United Way Singer Tony Bennett has been selected Chairman of the United Wav's 'To The People' campaign for 1976. He'll be involved in a vear- round publicity program for the United Way. One of its highlights will be the new United Way theme song, titled There's Always Tomorrow.' which Bennett recorded. All the proceeds from the sale of this record wifl be donated to the United Way by Bennett. to cover ex- penses of creating the campaign. The popular song stylist and recording artist will be in Toronto from October S to 9, the week following the openi ng d the Metro Toronto United Way campaign. This year's goal is 516.350,000, the amount required to meed the needs of -,2 member orga rwa tions. Last year. the organization .i rt -t -no -d $I•i 3tr.--, twill DRAPES & UPHOLSTERY _ Scarboro Re -Upholstery Sale Now is the time to save on your re -upholstery deeds. For free estimates cat 298-0235 Workmanship Guaranteed FIRE SAFETY Fire Loss Research Institute for reliable fire safety products. Call: 298 n513 EMO:RTG AGES MORTGAGES MORTGAGE CONSULTANTS You neq-0 pwberiorlAl he4 MRlerc • Bt*VSettng Heal Esrale. . AsarWV Mnenc% on your hare. • Canlued yy kftVW WmnGy We provide a canDlMe eelrioe to anil in ail ewes d mid a disla *wL ma Don't Guess! W: 633-1615 Frank Green, A.M.B. FINANCIAL ENTERPRISES 3873CheS%Wd Dr. Downsview, 633-1615 rt E REMOVAL Thurs. Sept. 9th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 19 WANT ADS CONTINUED .Gentlemen Beware : SNOW REMOVAL SNOW REMOVAL SNOW REMOVAL Residential Snow Plowing $75490 per Five Month Season ''Including Sidewalk. Insured Good Service. -Call for Free Estimate. C.B. & R. Snow Removal 3 Albacore Crest. Scarborough Chris Balm Rod Pinder 439-5828 438-2548 E PORARY HELP TEMPORARY HELP VICTOR TEMPORARIES vision of Victor_ (Canada) Limited 1. IF you're considering returning to the workforce; 2. IF your children are returning to school and you hate time on your hands, 3. IF you're in need of cash for those little extras; k IF you want the freedom to work when you want; 5. IF you like to work with prestigious companies; ANY ONE OF THE ABOVE ARE GREAT REASONS TO JOIN VICTOR TEMPORARIES Let our friendly, helpful staff lead the way to a profitable enjoyable new job. CALL NOW at 962-7077 491-7575 Kid's Stuff PIP UP PUPPETS The first 30 children. ages 6 to 12, to arrive at Port Union Branch Library an Sept. I1, will make pop up puppets at 10 a.m. Cardboard cones, styrofoam balls, wired and tissue paper will be used for this Saturday matting craft, at SSW Lawrence Ave. at Port Union Rd. ROCK AND ROLL Pet rocks will be nude by the first 30 children who come to Albert Campbell District Branch, 4% Bir- ctmount Rd.. an Sat. Sept. 11. at 11 a.m. Rocks will be supplied to decorate with pictures and paint. A SEEDY AFFAIR Seed pictures will be made by children who register at the Cliffcrest Brartth in Clifferest Plaza Using a Safety Study A five year lot* safety study conducted by Sweden's SAAB Company has can - duded that the steering wheel is the most dangerous part of a car. Other injury -causing parts were the instrument panel. windshields, the front door panels with window cranks and other objects and seat bel ts. Some 53% of SAAB drivers in accidents escaped injury. 1977 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO XSR Oldsmobile's XSR model features a redesigned roof section to accommodate a large panoramic wrap-around rear window. Two electrically -operated glass panels are above the driver and passenger seals. These slide inboard and stow one over the other in the center roof section. The XSR also includes specific identification and wheel discs. All Toronados are equipped with the 403 cubic inch ♦'-B and Turbo Hydra -Matic transmission%. variety of comma[ seeds and glue. pictures will be created an stiff paper. Ages 5 tot! are welcome on Mon. Sept. 13. and ages 9 to 13 on Tues. Sept. 14. Both programs begin at 4 p.m. CHILDREN'S FILMS There will be one hour of films for children of all ages at Cedarbree District Branch, 545 Markham Rd.. an Sat. Sept. 11, starting at 10: 30 a.m. Also at Cedarbrae library , on Tuts. Sept. 14. at 7 p.m. there will be a children's film evening. Chips Ahoy, Dragon Stew and The Story of Solo are the scheduled films Handywomen Take Over Gentlemen, beware! Those vestiges of male supremacy - home repairs and decorating are being threatened by, of all things, the handywoman. Be they housewives or single women, the gentler sex is taking over many home improvement tasks. A survey of several retailers exhibiting in Toronto's fall Do It Yourself Slaw proves the point. According to Gord Harris, executive vice-president of the Plumbing Mart Cor- poration, women are becoming such an important pert of the DIY market that manufacturers now specifically design products that make it easier for them to tackle minor plumbing jam• The reasons behind the growing number of female DIYer's are fairly common. "I generally find women getting involved because of the high cost of professional Labour and the ease of in- stalling today's products „ says Harris. "In many cases, too. women want to relieve their husbands of some aggravation. especially when those husbands are trying to cope with socio-economic pressures. Beaver Lumber Company's Ron Marchetti, manager of the Beaver Home Centre in Bramalea. feels women are into DIY because they get a great deal of satisfaction and pride out of doing their own wart. A few years ago, the company ran ciirtics on DIY topics such as floor tiling. carpet fittug. painting and the layout and framing of a recreation room. Many of the participants were women who intended to do the job themselves. "Gals are just as important in today's work force and when you consider that, it's easy to understand their growing involvement in DIY -projects," says Marchetti. "They have brains and hands and with a little bit of thought and training they are just as capable of han- dling carpentry, panelling, etc." In some areas. women seem to surpass the men. "You'd be surprised at the number of women who have good engineering heads," says Lori Lukasik, credit and office manager of Stephenson's Rent -All Ltd. "Women usually take care of the measuring so they're the ones to discover a slanted floor or wall. Often they can figure out how to com- pensate for it much better than their husbands can." Generally. Stephenson's female customers rent heavy duty cleaning equipment but they are becoming more interested in repair tools they can handle themselves. "That's when we try to make it a learning experience for them." says Lori. •'The staff explains the in's and out's of each tool and often suggests better or quicker repair methods... That's essentially the purpose behind the Do It Yourself Exhibition. which will be held Sept. 17 to 19 in the Automotive Building at Exhibition Place. In addition to exhibits of hardware and building materials. the shoe will provide a Large scale lear- ning experience by featuring continuous duucs on home improvement and repair techniques as well as demonstrations on crafts and hobbies. _4 t t 1977 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO BROUGHAM Highlighting the 1977 Toronado are a number of design .hanges, the new Electronic Spark Timing, a specie! XSR model and the 403 -cubic -inch �-S engine. This front -drive personal luxur,• car is available in two coupe models, the Brougham and XSR. They feature a new hood, front end panel and a distinctive grille with a rectangular pattern. New horizontal parking lamp% are mounted beneath dual rectangular bead lamps. The front bumper also 6 new and front bumper guards are standard. All Toronsdos have Electronic Spark Tirtung (EST) as standard equipment. ESI monitors engine vacuum, coolant temperature and engine speed. 0 . Page 20 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 9th. 1976 a. f✓•� Vii.^r ".4"�?'t'k� '.r�_`�R,':.;i`�`? , starts toy'rorrow _ M c:. Mer r,0;,ts C'esei, Pay 'Fcoi-shion Sho WTV �j 'back to booksville Summer's gone. It's assembly time for the campus crowd. Start off the new school year in fall fun styles. Everything for the student in class and for after school activities. In Agincourt Mall - Canada i finest Stores • and Services woolco Department Storrs 291-3791 Loblaws Inn -Store Bakery 291-4942 Scarborough Public Library 293-7811 LaPomme Beauty salon 291-75x9 Lewiscraft 293-7757 Living L ight ing 293-7481 Golden Horn Gal fiery 291-3321 Sports For All Seasons 2903-4450 Stereoview Ltd. 291-4557 The Hotr Stop 293-1221 One Hour Martinizing 291-0674 Pet Fair 293-2319 Gibson's Danforth Radio 291-7307 Aikenheads Hardware 291-7116 Matin Shapiro Men's Sbop 291-1212 Morse Jewel lora 291-3921 Agincourt Shoe Repair 2W-1756 Howe of spec tac les 291-2020 Taablyn Drug Mart 291-2421 Hodgskiss Studio 291-6361 women's Bakery 291-2055 Billiard Room 291-4348 Jack Fraser Store 293-2364 Town Look Ladies wear 291-2173 Abher Shoe Store 291-3165 United Cigar Store 291-2412 Coles Book Store 291-4931 Designers world Fabrics 291-3101 Barclay Lane Shoes 291-3348 Young Canada Shop 29.3-1811 Kennody's Sandwich Bar 293-8517 Something Special Slops 292-1963 Ange 1 ique F lower Shop 291-2311 Kinney Shoes 291-3141 Reitman Ladies wear 291-2301 Siberry's Men's wear 291-3033 LaBelle Lingerie 291-4701 Alma Tours. Travel Agency 291-6971 Eddie Black's Camara Shop 293-7097 Agincourt Mall Restaurant 291-2344 Gay -Lea wig Boutique 291-4964 Discovery Lane 291-8096 Toronto Dominion Bank 291-9566 National Trust Real Estate 291-1191 National Trust Co. 291-3733 Laura Secord Candy Shop all the action is nt Agincourt .Mall Kennedy Rd. & Sheppard (Just North of Highway 401) �e THURS.- -s rest scott SEPT. 9th r, �`•— j. � 2.30 pm. and 7.30 pm. s �`,vhot style FR I. �.`,..; - SEPT. 10th ` 2.30 pm. and 7.30 pm. �+ t .i ~'We've got everything to ` �N SAT. - -'put you in the fall fashion ., SEPT. 11th picture. Whether you need 11.30 am and 2.30 pm. 'back to booksville Summer's gone. It's assembly time for the campus crowd. Start off the new school year in fall fun styles. Everything for the student in class and for after school activities. In Agincourt Mall - Canada i finest Stores • and Services woolco Department Storrs 291-3791 Loblaws Inn -Store Bakery 291-4942 Scarborough Public Library 293-7811 LaPomme Beauty salon 291-75x9 Lewiscraft 293-7757 Living L ight ing 293-7481 Golden Horn Gal fiery 291-3321 Sports For All Seasons 2903-4450 Stereoview Ltd. 291-4557 The Hotr Stop 293-1221 One Hour Martinizing 291-0674 Pet Fair 293-2319 Gibson's Danforth Radio 291-7307 Aikenheads Hardware 291-7116 Matin Shapiro Men's Sbop 291-1212 Morse Jewel lora 291-3921 Agincourt Shoe Repair 2W-1756 Howe of spec tac les 291-2020 Taablyn Drug Mart 291-2421 Hodgskiss Studio 291-6361 women's Bakery 291-2055 Billiard Room 291-4348 Jack Fraser Store 293-2364 Town Look Ladies wear 291-2173 Abher Shoe Store 291-3165 United Cigar Store 291-2412 Coles Book Store 291-4931 Designers world Fabrics 291-3101 Barclay Lane Shoes 291-3348 Young Canada Shop 29.3-1811 Kennody's Sandwich Bar 293-8517 Something Special Slops 292-1963 Ange 1 ique F lower Shop 291-2311 Kinney Shoes 291-3141 Reitman Ladies wear 291-2301 Siberry's Men's wear 291-3033 LaBelle Lingerie 291-4701 Alma Tours. Travel Agency 291-6971 Eddie Black's Camara Shop 293-7097 Agincourt Mall Restaurant 291-2344 Gay -Lea wig Boutique 291-4964 Discovery Lane 291-8096 Toronto Dominion Bank 291-9566 National Trust Real Estate 291-1191 National Trust Co. 291-3733 Laura Secord Candy Shop all the action is nt Agincourt .Mall Kennedy Rd. & Sheppard (Just North of Highway 401) �e -s rest scott r;} �`,vhot style �+ t .i ~'We've got everything to ` -'put you in the fall fashion picture. Whether you need 'to add to your new season ;'^' lnrardrobe or make your home more I iveable, a I' z visit to our stores is the r ' + �- ;answer. And we haven't forgotten the bargains. t -< 7'PIT— 'back to booksville Summer's gone. It's assembly time for the campus crowd. Start off the new school year in fall fun styles. Everything for the student in class and for after school activities. In Agincourt Mall - Canada i finest Stores • and Services woolco Department Storrs 291-3791 Loblaws Inn -Store Bakery 291-4942 Scarborough Public Library 293-7811 LaPomme Beauty salon 291-75x9 Lewiscraft 293-7757 Living L ight ing 293-7481 Golden Horn Gal fiery 291-3321 Sports For All Seasons 2903-4450 Stereoview Ltd. 291-4557 The Hotr Stop 293-1221 One Hour Martinizing 291-0674 Pet Fair 293-2319 Gibson's Danforth Radio 291-7307 Aikenheads Hardware 291-7116 Matin Shapiro Men's Sbop 291-1212 Morse Jewel lora 291-3921 Agincourt Shoe Repair 2W-1756 Howe of spec tac les 291-2020 Taablyn Drug Mart 291-2421 Hodgskiss Studio 291-6361 women's Bakery 291-2055 Billiard Room 291-4348 Jack Fraser Store 293-2364 Town Look Ladies wear 291-2173 Abher Shoe Store 291-3165 United Cigar Store 291-2412 Coles Book Store 291-4931 Designers world Fabrics 291-3101 Barclay Lane Shoes 291-3348 Young Canada Shop 29.3-1811 Kennody's Sandwich Bar 293-8517 Something Special Slops 292-1963 Ange 1 ique F lower Shop 291-2311 Kinney Shoes 291-3141 Reitman Ladies wear 291-2301 Siberry's Men's wear 291-3033 LaBelle Lingerie 291-4701 Alma Tours. Travel Agency 291-6971 Eddie Black's Camara Shop 293-7097 Agincourt Mall Restaurant 291-2344 Gay -Lea wig Boutique 291-4964 Discovery Lane 291-8096 Toronto Dominion Bank 291-9566 National Trust Real Estate 291-1191 National Trust Co. 291-3733 Laura Secord Candy Shop all the action is nt Agincourt .Mall Kennedy Rd. & Sheppard (Just North of Highway 401) �e