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Home My WebLink AboutPP1976_09_16LANSING TEXACO Service Station 124 HourTowing] Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 ONLY o `— MINUTES OF YOUR ll FE. - 1 ...NTLI AWA LI�E�E UDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust a • Shocks • Custom W"to Bendi ng s+totn 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 10's per copy Vuhlished by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration numlwr 1645. $6 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Nd Hti\ 2 Jewellery Making K Craft Supplies Thusto f 66 p m otherwise to 6 60 p m 284-1171 Vol. 12 No. 37 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Sept. 16th, 1976 PICKERING AID 0 S Out Of Towners Are Out Says Council by Valerie Roddsmith Pickering executive committee Monday night turned down the Sandy Beach Tennis Club's appeal to change its existing membership policy to allow eight outof-towners to keep their memberships. Artificial Respiration Instruction On "Victim" George Clarke of St. John Ambulance, a director of United Way Ajax -Pickering. is gt% try;, fellow Board members instructions in artificial respiration with the help of an inflatabit• "drowning victim". With him are from the left. Mrs. Pattie Newman, Noel Marsha L'. Run Feddersen, president of United Way Ajax -Pickering, Al Cane, Mary Ellen Polak. Theresa Black, and John Coates, founding president of United Way Ajax -Pickering. Clarke was recently awarded the Order of St. John by Queen Elizabeth. He will go to Ottawa in October to receive his award from the hands of Governor-General Jules Leger. (Photo by Raymond Bock) Pickering Council Ups Its U.A. Contribution be Valerie Roddsmith Pickering executive committee decided Monday night to increase its United Way grant from 19t to 200 per capita which will allow a total of $5.800 to go towards the campaign next year. Mayor George Ashe made the motion to increase the town's grant for 1977 after Mr. Kenneth Clar, United Way campaign chairman of the Ajax -Pickering Com- munity Fund made an ap- Sales & Service Since 1923 I'H. 43 431l Kingston ltd 284-4721 peal to the committee for more money. He said the United Way needed more money from the public since it received $24.000 this year instead of the $36,000 grant it received last year. Mr. Clark pointed out that since the cam- paign's target is set at $95,000, at least $73,000 will have to come from the public. w: The money is distributed to 11 different agencies which include Big Brothers, the Red Cross, and St. John's Ambulance. He said slightly less than 15% of the total Ajax-Pickenng fund goes to the United Way's overhead and staff costs. Mr. Noel Marshall, ad- ministrator -clerk, explained that Metro has cut its United Way grant as part of an overall reduction policy based on the fact that municipalities should raise a percentage of the funds. He said this is unfair to Pickering because it does not have the industry other municipalities have such as Oakville. But he said Metro "stood firm" and main- tained that the cut had to be the same for every municipality. Mr. Clark said the United Way will campaign door-to- door since a number of "substantial people" in the town have agreed to give donations to the Ajax - Pickering fund instead of to Metro. He said because Metro has cut its grant the campaign is more of a challenge and he said he's "fairly optimistic" the United Way will meet its goal. Mayor Ashe pointed out that since a new council will be formed in 1977 the executive committee can only recommend that the $5,8W be a lloca ted to the United Way campaign. He also said that the increase is "nominal but reasonable" and will be covered next year as Pickering's population increases. The United Way is planning a Miss United Way contest for Fri. Sept. 17 to be held at the municipal building and a dance has been planned for Sept. 24. Fall Courses At New Family Y Horseback riding, gym- nastics. drama. cre:)tive dance and a great course on decorating jeans are just some of the courses for kids offered through the new Pickering/Ajax Family 'Y', 1343 Poprad Ave.. Pickering. Adults can shape up through a number of fitness and yoga classes as well as learn new handicraft and ceramic skills. A course for parents and pre-schoolers is also offered. For a free brochure call the Y at 266-1164 or 8.'35-4109. '� x'� tall 284-0552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Cer,!re West Hill At least ten members of the dub's executive turned out at the meeting to hear the committee's decision. The Sandy Beach Tennis Club was formed four years ago and since then has a membership of 800 residents from the East Shore com- munity. The courts are located at Bay Ridges Kinsmen Park. Mr. David Bass, director of parks and recreation sup- ported the existing policy in a Sept. 8 report. He said the membership policy excludes out-of-town memberships because the tam and its residents pay to maintain and construct local tennis courts and therefore should be used by Pickering residents only. Hc also pointed out that the ,r)Itt•y allows local courts to used by the surrounding hhourhood only to en- - ha t no court would be u.t'd. This way. he said, ingle resident would the benefit of mem- .•r,htp in all the local clubs . ,'. maybe monopolize :7-,, in another neigh- Thtttxt He added that the .. was formed to pull a .,;hbourhood together with :, tennis club as a focal paint. Mr. Robert Blair. president of the club and spokesman at the meeting asked the committee to change about six items in the policy. He asked that four outof- townecs be allowed to keep their membership because thea helped establish the club four years ago and have since moved out of Pickering "Thew are exceptional people." he said. "and we do not want to lose them ' He also pointed out that four other members who joined at a time when it didn't matter where a member lived should be protected under a grandfather clause and be allowed to keep their membership also. He also asked that Pickering residents be allowed to join any tennis club they want because Pickering taxes help support all local tennis clubs. He added that sone residents may prefer a certain program offered at a tennis club outside their neigh- bourhood. Mr. Dennis Hunter, vice- president of the East Shore Community Association, attended the meeting to express his point of view. He said the eight members should be allowed to stay on as members since "good people a re hard to come by". He said the only problem with allowing residents to join any tennis club they want is that competitive players may gravitate to certain clubs that are well - organized. This would cause an unbalance in mem- bership, he said. Cont'd O n Pg.16 AUSTIN TW i DrI ft SdW ly Old M -Sl ledh UYA Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 16th, 1976 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Patriotism b\ Bob Watson Strangers to this country often question whether there is am -one different called a "Canadian"' Recently two Swedish youths called at our house after a trip to the U.S. They said they could see no difference between Americans and Canadiam. than of us Canadians become quite frustrated trying to establish some grounds to indicate that there really is a 'Vaniadian" However. it seems that our national patriotic fervour can be brought to the fore ver. simply. We just hold a Canada Cup hockey tournament and have the Soviet Union compete with our brn•s' Pow' instant Canadianism' But -.urel% we can't base our feelings as a distinct group of Canadians on .. game (if hockey. Isn't there more to it than that" This newspaper would welcome letters from readers who could define ''What is a Canadian" from their point of \levy Accident Frustrations Have %ou been involved in an accident Lately involving m- jtries" Don't' The victim seems to get the worst of a car accident Take one example We have changed the names but this Aor\ is true. "Karen Jones" pulled up to the intersection to await the traffic making a left hand turn Suddenly another auto drove right into the hack of her car Her neck ,napped hack and forth She thought she was hit by a meteorite But no. it was and} ano+her car driven b% a man so drunk he couldn't even tell standing can from others K.,mrt s car damage was EI_'oo She went straight to her doctor for a medical check Her regular doctor was an holidays .o she tient to her doctor's substitute He was not vier sympath,!w After a few weeks Karen's reguiar doctor •r'eturned and sent her to a physio therapist at a local hospital far treatment t•• pans in her neck The paints eased after tine month's treatment and Karen thought everything was aln gf tt Howmer. a tru wrt•ks later the neck and spine pains returned Her doctor sent her to Dr X. a specialist or thopaedic• surgeon lir did ver littlr but presented a hill for $ail for stylet t_sit The cost would have• leen only $23. Karen was laid. but when the specialist heard this was an insurarx•r accident affair the rate suddenl\ went up' Karen now ent too c•hirmrac'or to get relief from her neck paten lic hegan manipulations and kept at it for months Kann hot-g•an'o get relief but not from medieval men a chi ropra ct . , r Thr accident ioccurred :n .Jul\ !474 l uu would think that in such t,. r and shut carr that action h\ insurance comparric•s .,.uld try speed\ No, wa%' hart•r, r aitacte,! ,i :awtt•r "t her tamih immtdiatek after Ilii• ac,'ident lir :rwiated dialogue with the insurance vompan% 1 -: 'he tirst!ew m4mth.after theaccident he had to reyut�t a Inner froini Itr \, the specialist But Dr \ said tic canted 5lo o, cash or he uouldn t wnte the ietter about nis imestiitation of Karen s neck Karen said she didn't have the nio ne% But u:,it Karen parent were just about to receive the proceeds 'rom .i r.iortgage on their txiiuse handled h\ the , ams• law t er %% her. the\ got their none\ . there wa-s the neat little deduction-S'—'So i fur doctor's letter and law%ers retainer Firer. is ':, \ears old her !ather ttondt•rod now come he must u ithouT w arrung im est in another adults law claims tit- tcondered Ah\ the insurance compan\ doesn't pad for this itis now Septemt-i r 1976 - over two %ears later and Karen is getting the cheque for her adventure in the accident .along with o is a letter to say that $41tei owing to the chiropractor won' he paid h\ the "W" insurance company unless Karen's doctor authonzes the visits tit course. her doctor is a typical medical person who believes that chiropractors are not proper medical peuplt• and Therefore will not write a letter to approve of the chiropractor's treatment It is :. series of events like these that makes an ordinar citizen wonder if he can trust professional people Doctors double their rates when then think they can grab a few more bucks I.awyer•s sem more concerned with their fees than actior. n represent their lients. and why can't chiroprao - foirs he held in high esteem when they bring great relief to man\pt•ople" No wonder many Canadians suspect the motivations of 'he rnet'.'rn' =.e legal ornfessinn.< Trudeau Wrong Our Prime Minister arrived home from his vacation recently : or was it a business holiday - .ind immediately deo lare,l t•.at I.therals uerelosing ground in the Gallup Poll down to 29oT, because of the necessar:Wage and Price cont rel s. In our opinion the P.M 's assessment of growing discontent shows hitt\ far out of touch he and his advisers have become \1e hrLo•ve that Canadian, are unhappy with Mr. Trudeau for man\- other reasons First of all they dislike his "off hand" attitude which show, up lever time a news reporter asks him a question Then there is the deliberate abolition of the death penalty \then an tit erw he•lming majority of citizens want it kept. fie also appears to find inflation and a wanim, , :onum\ His First Album T irleen -.ear old Rocas H.irw'ood of Jeffton Cres. Scar- borough recently issued his first record called "Feelinigs" Fk• has just returned from an engagement with the Lennie flee Show' in St. Petersburg. Florida. The young organist got some sweet music out of his Lowry Symphonic Theatre Console duri nig his four da y appearance at the CNE: L •est Sunday he was seen ext TV with the Hume Sisters and Jo, Sargent and her band A grade 8 student at Henry Hudson Sr Public tic•hool, he is seers here at the organ with \t. rj Carter a fashion model from Agincourt. tPhoto - ttob Uat- Declining Births Declining birth rates will result in Ontario's school population decreasing by more than 200.000 in the next 10 years Thoe-latest Ministry enrolment projections, released last week by Education Minister Thomas Wells, indicate that elementary school enrolment will drop by 105.000 during the next 10 years The elementary school population will drop from the 1.389,478 of last _year to a low of 1.253.321 in 1991 and rise to 1.:.63.1'09 in 1985 !hiring the same penod secondary school enrolment will decrease book 1r16.oeln. from the 1975 total of 605.160 to a projected 499.138 to 1995. The secondary school enrolment w i l l peak a t 611.198 nex t y ear and then decline The enrolment decline at the elementary school level w ill be felt bah in the public amd separate schools. The projections indicate that in the public schools the enrolment will drop tri' :6.47, 4. from the 1975 total of 961.&5 to 885.151 Ln the separate schools the enrolment will drop by 29.1755, from the total of 4_,.853 of last year to 398.678 in 191115. Mr Wells said the projections have been sent to school board officials across the province to assist them in their long range planning Express Your Opinion! WRITE TO: Box 111 Agincourt, Ontario MlS 3B4 topics which harel% interest him and therefore seems not to he concerned to arrive at solutions. Today our country h.,s a Slo billion deficit between imports and exports and our large companies are not investing in the o,conom% because there is no chance of making a profit which is neco-ssary to keep companies rolling financially. investment by foreigners per %ear has dropped from S400 million to around $10 million. With interest rates at 1:1.5 per cent at banks small businesses can borron+t' and a in - the interest eats up am gains The consumer thinks twice before buyi R capital gooxts Real estate is :,of m. ging for the• same reason - high inlerest roes And then there is bilingualism' Trudeau sol,! F:nlish- Canada on a iwo language deal. but he forgot to convince the Quebec government that two languages freely obtained was the wa y' %nage and P, ice controls are really not working. The cost of luting has onh• gone up 6.2 per cent but salaries were allowed togo up almost double To top it riff. the federal government is telling us that it is finding it difficult to pare its next year's costs down to 14 per cent. h OTTAWA and Small ,� 1 Business Tax costs, not profits B. kF''s\Fri t xtr•ui o♦ U.II The Communist \lAni fe`:trr 'g 1349 cont.iirioi ., ltlptoent prover:ue t•ot uh- yerlmc rapitaho evotN► mics and des1roving pn- %ate prope•rtt Se-1-0nd un the list \ he::t . proterc s- h%n ,or ¢r:idu'ool income Tax D►ootl T li„oo 'I-,%% hi,T We"%t, Kot it \nd it'. \Dar\ And I•.n_,cl- • • • Uke death. laze, are ine%itablr. Kut the method of taxation is subject to change. %%r ma\ think that because former Finance Minister Edgar Bemon's "reform," are only ti%e ♦tars old it's tai soon to change them- On the con- trar. it's almost too late' `fie' ve flee',inle• .,i t ustoomtd ih,,u,!h nut rt- conciltd. to ta\t- that rye re roncerned Ie-- with chan!inz the «.tens than with tindin, way, to brat it 1 al eat arms of arcoun- tants and lawyer, is dt- ployed to help husinc•ss- men make the eros! of tax . inrentiyc- and sp44'1al allotyanc•e, There is nu such thing as a tax incen- tlye E_-Ich old eyery tar i,� :i dvoncentike There are only forms of relief from tax di,; ncenrtyes. • • • In a profit -oriented econom% the empha,is should be on cutting cost,. But when profits are t.•i\ed at all per cent, the in- clination i, to spend more. because business cost, "are• onl 50 -cent dollar,". Our %%hole economt i, no longer protit-oriented but ta\-oriented • • • A positive. alternative apprnarh is nr,vpo-K I in a private research studh- by JRF Financial Consultants l.td of Ottawa John R. FerEuson is also a director of the Canadtan Federation of independent Business, Business enterprises would be taxed not ext profits but oin the basis of Net Business Costs. • • • Then the incentive would be on cutting costs in order to increase profits. The tax system would re- inforce sound business principles rather than distort tilleim' as it dols now. Instead of making business decisions for tax reasons. businessmen would make them for business reasons. Taxing profits favors inefficient companies at the expense cit efficient ones —the more efficient. the more tax. In a final absurdity. the state then uses tax monies from efficient companies to sub- sidize failing ones — the free lunch philosophy again. Taxing costs would put everyone, including Crown corporations and foreign branch plants. on the same competitive footing. The stud% indicates that a tax of five per cent on net business costs would pro- duce more revenue than taxing profits: enough to reduce personal income tax and eliminate sales taxes. Our whole inflationary mess is tax -induced. The way out is to turn the :\stem around so that it stimulate;. instead of des- tro%•; the economy The Canad.an Federation of independent Business :,, MI Increases in the Old Age Security pension, Guaran- teed Income Supplement and Spouse's Allowance, ef- fective in October, 1976, have been announced by Health and Welfare Minister Marc Lalonde. Increases in Old Age Security pension and Guaranteed Income Sup- plement payments represent the twelfth quarterly escalation based on the cost of living, as provided for in the Old Age Security Act. The new monthly total at the single rate for persons receiving both the basic Old Age Security pension and maximum Guaranteed Income Supplement will be $237.15. For a married couple, both pensioners, the combination of the basic pension and maximum supplement will provide a payment of $452.39 from the present $137.06. The Guaranteed Income Supplement is paid to pen- sioners whose income, apart from the Old Age Security pension, is limited. The amount of the supplement varies in relation to the amount of income. The maximum Guaranteed Income Supplement for a single person, or a married person whose spouse is not a pensioner and is not receiving a Spouse's Allowance. will go up in October to $97.76 from its current $96.13. The maximum supplement for a married couple, both pen- sioners, will increase to $86.81 each from $85.36. Added to the basic pension. this will give each married pew-moner $x.20 monthly. nr a t at a l of X352 40 for the With The Now Generation - Now Those with a craft or talent are needed to help man youth centres in the East End and in Scarborough. The Ca cholic Youth Organization, a United Way agency. is searching for volunteers to teach or supervise creative programs for young people. The volunteers, who must be over the age of 18, can put their initiativeand creativity to work with children ages 6 to 12 or 13 to 15 -or both :Most of the children who attend the vouth centres are from underprivileged areas. said Pauline Terroade, a C.Y.O. youth worker. Anyone interested in coaching a program in arts and crafts, indoor sports, drama. gymnastics and floor hockey, should call 920-2393. she said. Seventeen volunteers are needed for Tuesday and Thursday evening programs at St. Williams Activity Centre. 343 Jones Ave., near Gerrard. The Gilder Drive Teen Room could use volunteers at its location at 85 Gilder Drive, in the Midland and Eglinton district. Programs for teens there are held Monday and Wednesday nights from 7 to 9:30 p.m. There are also youth cen- tres in the downtown area in urgent need of volunteer assistance More in- formation can be obtained by calling the above number. Thurs. Sept. 16th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Old Age Security Pension Payments Rise In October couple. married to Old Age Security Allowance, and amount paid, 5226.20 from S222.42. The basic Old Age Security The Spouse's Allowance is pensioners and meet is based on yearly income. maximum Spouse's pension and the maximum paid to persons between 60 residence requirements. The maximum Spouse's Allowance is made up of an Guaranteed Income Sup- . __ .. .,.. - -- - ._ ...--- ---- ---:., :----�-- •-------'----=---'--. ._ .�...�..............►..........r:e.t .�►- Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 16th, 1976 Gp M DIARY ' - . 1:30-3:30 p.m. . DIES DROP IN To welcome back the ladies to the first 'drop-in' of the fall season Joan Page, a representative of Lewiscraft, will give a talk on "Home Decorating with Macrame" at Agincourt Commumty Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. A nominal charge of 25c weekly will include babysitting• refreshments and any craft if required. 10 a.m. - K F FIT CLASS Registration for ladies daytime keep fit classes will be held at 5t. David's Church. 1300 Danforth Rd., at Eglinton. Classes begin Sept. 20 at 10 a.m. For further information ca 11 282-9522. FRI. SEPT. 17 8::10 p.m. - I a.m. - SINGLES DANCE Get bac1, in the swing this Friday and every Friday with a swinging dance at spacious St. Anne's Hall, 525 Morrish Rd. at Ellesmere, West Hill, one mile east of Morningside. Everyone is welcome to this fun filled evening of modern and mixed dancing on a wooden floor. The club boasts the best music in town played by popular disc jockeys. Ad- mission is $3 per person and includes free buffet and parking Gentlemen require jackets and tie. N 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 Macs Milk Stare or by calling 922-1191. U vou can. walk. You an sponsor a walker or volunteer as a check point attendant. 9:30 a.m. - 12:30p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A blood clinic for area donors will be held at Bendale Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. W a.m. - SWIM REGISTRATION Fall instructional swimming registration will take place at the eleven Scarborough poolss for all children and aduh classes. For further information call 438-7411. 3 p.m FREE LECMRE 'Stay on the Beam ' is the title of a free talk on Christian Science to be. iven M Eu Depold Tyc at Sheridan Mall Audi tori tun. Liverpool Rd at Hwy 2. T1us lecture is jointly sponsored by (?nrrstian Science Societies of Scarborougtn and Rouge k►IL% 7p m. - LIBERAL CORN ROAST 'Ile Liberal Association of the Federal Riding of Ontario will hold its annual corn roast at the Hamer Farm. north of Whitby df Highway 1112. Everyone is welcome to this seasonal even . Cost is $2 per person. For further in - forma tion. phone Bill Lightstone at 833165. Canadian legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES &BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 {rthe..S�i/(/Tllll w James e78 KENNEDY RD. White KENNEDY SCARBOROUGH Q ►ARK PLAZA TOWN CENTRE & Sonst+-4w 261.3391 436-9400 Sl'\- St:11T 19 noon - 6&m. - FALL. FESTIVAL More than 20) artists and craftsmen will display their works on thegrounds of Seneca College's King Campus. Seneca's fifth annual fall festival will feature arts, crafts and antiques. The work of these artists, as well as antiques from near and far will be offered for sale. Added at- tractions will inciude free guided tours and studio demonstrations. Refreshments, free hayrides for the children. as well as rental rowboats on the 48 acre lake will also be available. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - HOCKEY REGISTRATION S'. Martin de Porres Athletic Association will acceppt hockey registration for boys 7 to 15 years in St. Martin de Porres school gvm, Morningside * and Lawrence Ave. Applicants are asked to please bring proof of age. 2 - 4 p.m. - BAND CONCERT The Scarborough Salvation Army Citadel Band will provide the entertainment at the free Sunday afternoon concert series at the Scarborough Civic Ventre, 150 Borough Dr. H15 R.M. 1 MONTHLY MEETING Arthur Storey, Professor of Dentistry, will speak on "Faces of tFie Pharaohs: Window onto New Kingdom Egy pt" at the first fall meeting of the University Women's (' tub of Scarborough at Scarborough College. 7 - 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells. M.P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituencyy , very Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 - 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her new• AiD 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 9:10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ( 282-3596 � 7 - 9 p.m - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Ikea, M.P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency Scarborough�Centre. every Monday evenirn� at his office, 16 Bim Rd., one block east of %I id! north of Eglinton, second floor. (261-9525) . 21 P M. - 'P CAL AUCTION Scarborough Historical Society's third annual Bring $► Buy Auction takes place at Bendale library, 1515 Danforth Rd., at McCowan Rd Gerry Phialps Sro carbough's most lively auctioneer, w - bring down the hammer on the first item at 8 p.m. Be those wishing to bring items or browse will be admittec from 7 p.m If you cannot attend, but wish to donate to the auctio phone Richard Schofield. president of the Historic Society. at 282-2710. to arrange pick-up. 9:3o p.m. - ME ETING FOR SINGLES The Agincourt Chapter of One Parent Families Association f Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. John's United Church. F armerest and Norbert. AA single parents an invited to attend. '"E nw ►.. L' 1iOUSE The - 0E=Agincourt chapter of Diet Workshop its doors to the pudic so all an see what this weight liming program is all about. Everyone is invited to the open house at St. Timothy's Anglican Church. 4125 Ave. East. There will be a special lecture and freeYoow calorie recipes. x1ft HS, ifi b . p.m. - PRESSURE CLINIC The Ontario Heart Foundation is sponsoring a bbod rxrssure clinic at Agincourt Mau. 9:30 a.m77RUMMAGE SALE Nearly new clothing and attic treasures will be featured at the rummage sale at Guildwood Community Presbyterian Church. 140 Guildwood Parkway, corner of Livingston Rd. Everyone is welcome. Group To Use Civic Centre The Mayor's Committee for thr handicapped and Sensor 01izens %c►Il he permitted to tr•1st• an office at Scar- tux•otgh ('►vic Centre. the horough ('ouncil decided \londa% The committee a`so received a $1.50(1 grant. as tic i •11 as the promise of a desk, phone and it small space in tux• ('(vic• Centre t, carry out (t.. dry -today business. At pre writ, the committee ntcmhers work privately t nom their homes "scattered around W(st Hill.' said Les Brown, the c•ominittee chairman. "Family life doesn't exist any longe " Brown said. explaining that phone calls come in day and night, even on %%eekends. "It takes money and space to function correctly We need space more t ha n we need money." ('omtroller Gus Harris said other community organizations would be askin. for space in the municipal building. "Once you agree to allow this organization to operate from the Civic ('entre, Your RED CROSS serves in so many ways ou' a opened the do --r to all." Ifarris said. "1'm w a rn1 ng you . you I I he n(akulg a mistake." he told council %Card 11 Alderman John N tmhs agreed that council's move would "open a can of worms. " "Everyox►e will be asking tor space." he said. -'But no group deserves it more than this one for senior citizens and handicapped." Ward 2 Alderman Parol Ruddellsaid the 0vic ('entre is an ideal location for this and other organizations. "We have said this is our People Place. We better stats using it as one," she M 0 Big Losers by Sheila White Rita and Doug Wilson, of Graypoint Rd., are a couple of big losers as far as their weight is concerned. The young West Hill couple - he's 26 and she's 25 - used to be fat. But since they began at- tending Diet Workshop in Agincourt last January, they've steadily been losing their flab. In fact, the Wilsons, and Rita's mother Queenie Currie, of Gooderham Dr. have lost a total of 131 pounds. "I've lost 39 pounds and I feel great." said Rita, who admitted she'd been "chubby" since she was 12 years old. "Mv husband lost 56 pounds in three months," she said, adding that Doug was wearing Size 40 clothes before he tried the Diet Workshop menu. Now he wears a Size 31. And Rita is down to time 15 dress from a Sine 22, though. at V 1", she still has 31 more pounds to Wee, But already she's noticed a big difference in the way she feels and logics. -When people see me for the first time in a long time. - they can't believe I've lost that nwch weight." Rita told the News. "I would recommend this diet to anyone. It's fantastic. It changes your whole life." The Workshop diet is one of "sensible eating,"- Rita explained "You go once a week, and you're there tabing to other people who have the sank problem you HERE AND THERE EMERGENCY TEST Toronto International Airport will be the scene of an exercise to test the ability of local hospital. ambulance, pol ice and a i rport authorities to react to an incident resulting in about 300 casualities. The scene on Sept. 16th will be a simulated explosion near the airport. No doubt simulated blood will be used, too' Laud Diet do. The instructors and lecturers - we're all in the same boat." The weekly Wednesday meetings, for which there is a $2.75 charge, include weigh -ins, guest speakers and non-fattening recipe ideas. "You have three regular meals a day and they give you recipes for between meal snacks," Rita said. "You can have meat and certain vegetables. I'll have an egg and cereal for break- fast. And for lunch, maybe a piece of chicken. spinach and a slice of bread. You eat three fruits a day. It's not a fast losing diet. Usually you lose one to two pounds a week. You don't starve." Rita knows all about starving. That's ane of the ways she tried to get skinny. "1 starved myself for five months," she said. "After it was over. I just gorged myself." She said she had also tried a water dint. But her problem was she could never lame weight and keep it off. "If you take time to cook for yourself, you can lose wieRht.' she said in an in- terview. "Our eating habits before were disgusting. I mean, we used to eat to extresaes. Hamburgers, chips and pizza, onion rings... The list could go on and on. But these foods fire out for the Wilsons raw. At Diet Workshop (in Agincourt the location is 4125 Sheppard Ave. East) the Wilsons learned the dos and don'ts of dieting. For example, don't eat your meals in front of the television set. You're not concentrating on what you're eating, so you tend to eat faster. Which leads to another basic rule - eat slowly. "It's behavior modification," she said. ..Like, you shouldn't stand at a counter and pick at the food while you cook." Now t ha t she has found a diet that works. Rita Vows she'I I never let herself get fat again. "After all," she said. "It's for me. To fed better " Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS I I ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE DC. CMIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (opp Tam O'Shanferl 293-4295 BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Hunter (& Sharp Ch artered Accountants 1857 Law ren ceAve E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 It's Finally Here And It's Now OPEN THE FINEST IN COLONIAL FURNISHINGS TO �-- earolvg 38mill) The ONE and ONLY In Mettrro_wwiit_h A Full Display Line /f �(�(�i Furniture * FANTASTICVALUES * FREET-SHIRT *Grand opening Draw on Entry Forms in store - Don't Miss It 2934 Eglinton Ave. E. (Just East of McCowan) 431-5555 0 - %4- Thurs. Sept. 16th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST West Rouge News by Lesley Cowell 5 by Leslie t,owell further inlforamtion please telephone Mrs. Hadden, 284-7359. to lake second place. Also batting with authority for the home -BEACHCOMBER'S BALI. WEST ROUGE VOLLEYBALL ASSO(''team were Linda Bamber and Colleen Forester. This coming Saturday at the Community Centre, the West The closing Banquet and awards night for the above went off Whitby, with their perpetual motion coach, Angela, played Rouge Canoe Club hosts its annual 'Beachcomber's Ball' spectacularly well last week at the Communit> Centre and well to beat Brooklin in the other game. which is a fun night with most people arriving in costumes and prizes being awarded to the best/ worst dressed! many thanks must be sent to Mrs. Gorham and her able helpers who organized the banquet, made sure everyone Trophies were presented to the winners, North Bendale, and Whether you dress up or not you are promised a good present was well fed and received a little gift and then runners-up, West Rouge Centennial by Alderman Doug Coiling. evening with lots of music and good food and tickets cost a organized 'Bingo' for the girls. Thanks also to the Mums who MANY OF 'EM mere $8 Der couple and maybe obtained at the door. sent along so many plates of goodies too. Birthday greetings are sent to Diane Doyle and Cathy BOWLING LEAGUE r SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCING '+amis. This coming lbesd►y the West Rouge Tuesday Afternoon Bowling League hegins its season at the Rouge Hill Bowling, If you missed the registration this past Wednesday evening at West Rouge Public School, I'm sure you can still join up if r I Agincourt Lions Hockey Le o g u el Rouge Hills Plaza, Island Road, and all ladies are invited to you telephone either Mrs. Williamson, 284-7219, or Mr. Ingels, l come along ar>tl join in. The time is 1 p.m. and the fee $2 per week.' 499716 , OPEN REGISTRATION Any further information II may be obtained by contacting the Manager at 282-5941. WEST ROUGE/CENTENNIAL SOFTBALL TOUR - NAMENT 1 Agincourt (.ions Hockev League will hold RUG HOOKING In the first of the above Tournaments held last Saturday at l open Registration l Thursday. September 23rd, is the date for the first of the Adam's Park, North Bendale won first place with West Rouge /Centennial coming second. l Saturday Sept. 18th, 9o.m.•IlP new season's monthly get-togethers for all the ladies in the area who enjoy rug hooking. In casey ou haven't heard of us Behind the brilliant pitching of North Bendale's Lori Johnston.the Scarborough .m. l at the Glenwatford Community Centre, Agincourt 1 before we are the Port Union Branch of the Ontario Hooking � team won the West Rouge/Centennial's first 1 Craft Guild and we hold these evenings at West Rouge Bantam Girls' Softball Tour- l dors S to 17 years of age Community Centre once a month on a Thursday evening nament. Important • Birth certificate required Parent of l l from 8:110 p.m. All new members are very welcome so do come on over bringing our hookingand enjo • conversation 1 y Lori Johnston. named the beat Bantam Softball pitcher in ruardian must signr registration certificate l and coffee and help plan the new season. Ontario. mesmerized West Rouge/Centennial All Sars 8-0 on l Registration Fee: Fall plans so far include a bus trip to Hespeler in early a no hitter and Whitby 12-0on a one -hitter. 1 bov - $27; 2 bovs - $50: 3 boys - $72. 4 boys - $90. 1 l October and as the quantity of seats available are limited. it West Rouge batters coming alive in the second game and No Rink Admission to L e a a ue Games is advised that you purchase your tickets early for this. For ee•ith Lori Kaska leading the way, we dominated Brooklin 40-9 L — — — — _ — _ OPEN Crawford Smyth. Color—' Ave., Scarborough nounced this week t ha : will be a candidate for -he Scarborough Board of Education this coming municipal election an Mon. Dec. 6th. Mr. Smyth, former TTC commissioner. CNE Director a involved in many local community projects. Recently he became President of the Canadian Bureau for the Advancement of Music, the first time a non -professional musician has been elected to this of- fice. Surprise Party Held Family and friends held a surprise open house to lwwmr Angus and Sarah Brown of 4 Me donte Ave., Scarborough, on the oc- casion of their 50th wedding anniversary. The couple were married in Muskoka but have lived in Scar- horough for the last 22 years. Mr. Brown was an avid fisherman. hunter and trapper. "Fishing isn't as good now unless you have a boat, and then you need a trailer and you have to travel on these highways so 1 don't fish anymore" Mr. Brown told the News. He still hunts though and just recently he shot a wolf that was bothering the cattle at a friends farm in Gwillumbury. But his huntiag consists mainly of shooting groundhogs. Mr. and Mrs. Brown keep busy looking after the garden, doing their household chores and visiting their family. They have two daughters and one son. They lost their older son last year when he died of cancer. They also have eleven grandchildren and one great grandchild. fully licensed 2938 E9Lin7on Ave_ East Scarborough 431-7157 LUValotV 113*AX - 2s"m MDU- FRI ALL LUNCH ITEMS INCLUDE: S" RQR A60VariJyoflaLci-"$„ .44 6* as tt ftye 44 as Navok I&I Ow CwZi is • a Aw g Y SAMiteLLSli BUTT�A • FRE 11CH F'ROP POWON �PW � EF 445 Mich A r ved % its "VaL Chivy J�RhK $=Ott 5.45 as'yav Prefer Gorm-jW Atb 14va -ooms Q 15EASI SOpS X3.45 $Toa Kaiser- 3-45 DtLn ieious Trn&w R;b Ere 56ak• BroiLed4 `jtnrad onotoastad I{aisar ROOST IMF on a Burk 3.45 poiea 1,3astArnSerf• ,• Li esd 'Min # awed on a Bun,u � fL AlatttroL is ra' PORK TAIdD LOI� a $��er$ 2.9S Sorind Cd Chun s o erved on a Toasted 5urL Airm LtJ1i1�H VRI..UIT TART$ 460 $03409I ICS CREAM • 50 COME -TEA-MILK- SOFT DRINKS •25 MOM-F•RI=11"A._'9'0n.LLW,,, Dinner SAT, SUM: 4J*r^ -9"rM Dinner L If L I— U 4WP!t-9 Wrw Dll� YINM BE DINNER ITEMS INCLUDE: • SIII i Ap'PE'T- BAR A Lae�e 5al,sdi•u .4 RGe+.�s SZrs•5wr1►ll�es► 161-7 as XI MJI .s YOU W" %Jh .ems CORI "ats. •FxMy UW = Si WW •f► BUTTER -BAKED •r FM POTATOES RDaT PRIME M. of sEEF 5.95 rapt►u>'t F NotjwaL Cr'"y tern B iV YORK STRIP SIRLOIN 7.95 056 Cron$ ��von -f T.P QQ-L Bea( t.�1 kilts- 5111 44 r• MS RTB 5TFAK 5.45 k Cut. OiYohr&Jh ��wFr�ri� R61V 510MBO f ,f�na.rLo,r, 4.95 on 5k0~5 with 1rlMI monis, Greco Pappers, Onions i, Tarnotoe5 S'BA mbosD PIil D( �.aLOFStIM IS; Lu"W 7661te.. Vraa&A Lik �rh 4.95 �rt ca to 1oWqabvMa LOBSM TAILS 8.95 Tendar SuccuLoat Labstac Tails CW;LLad $I.ouLy and Served with $uftar Sauce STIM amp LOBSTER 8.95 A Tradit,sttsuL461,lnation of TcJw Lebstar Tuts w h° o Jaiey $irLein AFM DINNER CHEESE CAKE •75 0 SPUMONI ICE CREAM • 50 COFFEE -TEA MILK SOFT DR•2 5 r INKS �o I Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 16th. 1976 /I6N'8 places to go Bill Watt's World Whom the gods would destroy. they first make mad. - A man's reach should exceed his grasp. else what's a heaven for. Those two lines kept going through my mi:xi as I wat- ched the opening performances of No Man's land, the Harold _Pinter work now playing at the Royal Alexandra until Oc- tover 9th. The lines were like two edges of a sword summing up the tragedy of the central characters and the difficulty facing this scribbler in attempting to convey to my readers the impact of the play. Picture if you will, bold. strong Sir Ralph Richardson - hero of Four Feathers - as a man of culture and intellect unable to cope with the advance of senility compounded by dyp- soma ni a. Picture if you will - if you can - the elegant Sir John Gielgud as a reedy second rater unable. though perhaps willing, to accept the fact that he is nothing more than a glib wordsmith. Now. let your imagination take rein and picture these two thrown together by a chance encounter into a night of pseudo soul searching and much drinking Frame your picture with the elegantly shattering words of Harold Pinter and you might just start to realize the impact of a memorable evening of theatre...of a production that revives and will revive again in memory ... of perf rmannces that can only be described as brilliant. John Gielgud has. I believe, never been better. His presence is undeniable, his attention to the role impeccable. his mannerisms 1 My God - his nervous nail biting' 1 inspired. his...1 can't say anymore I'm only a scribbler. not Harold Pi rot er And Ralph Richardson - he can and does convey more emotion in a glarice. a furrow in the brow. the drool d saliva - yes. you've read that correctly - than pages of the most in- spired script. _ ?�.l• � �..f"•. .. � :illll rye it .1 ';1: �... .. �AA .- . 410 KINGSTON ROAD. SCARBOROUGH. TAKE SCUBA COURSE T" Course starting at Cedarbrae Pool Thurs. Sept 23. Dunbarton Pool Weed Sept. 29 T Parkway Forest Pod Sun Oct. 3 Uruvensity City Pool Sat Oct. 2 Vlonarch'Pk Pod Fri. Oct. 15 »ove5 P400%Cessme Fre the Students Monarch Pk Pool only, S75 !ILL V 00 ► M Underwater World Dive Shop Places To Go : p.111. Adults $2.50. Students ;:k and family $5. Formore information about the day call filil-600. The village is leK•alt•d at .late 8: Steele - Ave. HURY TAP SHOES: ot.t. w and will feature The NDWT Co. Will present Cathryn Hepburn as the a play called 1 Canna Die in eccentric mother. For more Rube Red Tap Shoes at the information call 366-"723. 11 thurst Theatre SWEF:TREASON: previewing Sept. 21-24 at 8::M A hilarious revue into its p.m. The play is about second year is at the Tellers Canadian Cultural in- Cage. it's called Sweet stitutioxns and is adapted by Reason. starring Marilyn Keith Turnbull and Jerry Peppiatt and Sandra f► Neill. F'ranken. For more in- It wi'I he playing at 8 and formation call 536-6663. 10:30 p.m. For other times ST. 1.AWRENCF : and prices call 8fi2-1.134. The St. Lawrence Theatre PIONEER FF;STIVAL. %%ill presen! Tennesee Black Creek Pioneer Williams' classic The Glass Village hosts a fund-raising Menagerie Sept. _x)-21 at 7::10 sale of Mennonite hiking and p m. it will run from Sept. 23 IiTafts Sept 18. 10 aim to 6 Civic Recognition Civic Recognition Night will Mrs. Ruddell admitted return to Scarborough. Scarborough may have been .Scarborough Council "a little overenthusiastic in decided Monday after the past." But she said that hearing a plea from Ward 2 in future }ears the borough Alderman Carol Ruddell. could trim its guest list to Alderman Ruddell urged reduce the cost of the event. Council to spend $5.000 to Those who sit on the various honour retiring employees and members of borough boards and committees board and commissions. receive an honorarium for "it is one of the nicest their service. Airs. Ruddell events we have in Scar- said the small salary loorough." Mrs. Ruddell said -doesn't come anywhere of Civic Recognition Night. near their value in terms of time and service given "it's a rice way of formally saying thank -you." Board of Control cancelled the affair this year at budget The evening includes a sit- cutting time. down dinner, open bar and entertainment. Council voted 12-4 for the cvmedy' Is it a drama' It's more than that. It's a tragedy almost epi because *hat n more epic than the disintegration of the human sent' And i must not forget the able s;upport d Michael Kitchen and Terence Rigby as Richardcon's keeper acolytes. Their timing is precise and the precision of their stage movements almost balletic i don't know how much is due to the direction u( Peter Halland, with the utmost respect to Mr. Hall. 1 don't thrdc it matters They match. within the confines of their roles. the bravura peifo rmances of the two principals MN moment e# truth is at hand. i must sum up No :!tan's -end and i can think of only two words. lnspkred Bravura' If my summing up is inadequate then 1 must accept the verdict a nd fall back meekly on the exhortation to go and see Nei :Van's land. You might not understand it but i promise %ou will never forget it N hr!ef eoltirr - I -!rarnt v ou but mere words can do rat) more Wexford Open Hockey Registration For Boys 5 years to 21 years old For Girls 8 years to 16 years at Stephen Leacock Arena Gust north of Sheppard on BirchmountRood) Thursday, Sept. 16th 6 to 9 p.m. $30.00 registration fee per person Special rates for family 15 to 16 years old $35.00 17 to 18 years old $40.00 MOM1• FOR BOYS 5 TO 6 YEARS OLD- SPFtCIAI QATFS 115_M For Further Information Cali: Boys: Sterling Morris, Registrer 292-1816 Bob Young 759-5340 Girls: Mrs. Cook 759-8466 WEXFORD HOCKEY ASSOCIATION the ages of tf and It; who are interested in the outdoors should loin the Toronto junior Field Naturalist Club. For more information call 488-8.321 after 5 p.m. The club irnc ludo s speciai interest CHILDREN: protects and held trips. Hansel and Gretel will be playing at the Pepi Puppet CASA LOMA: '11wa tre for five weeks, from Casa bima will be the scene sept 18. Sat and Sun. at the 6f an organ recital of Karl 1' or Alex The:lhe on Code from Florida. Sept. 22. B unswick Ave. ','2 each. :.rl itt 8 p.m $4 each. The For more information call inusic has been deseh-ibed as 920-9ii3. being "rollicking" and it's NATURALiST CLUB: his second visit to the old Children who are between castle.. Hight Approved return of Civic Recognition were: Controllers Gus Night Harris, Brian Harris, Those who voted against Trimmer and Alderman Joe Civic Recognition Night DeKort. Pioneer Festival Pioneer Festival. Black Society, the Mennonite Creek's colorful. annual Community and the Village harvest -time celebration. staff. will be held Sat. Sept. 18 items for bargain hunters, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. a quilt auction. "Oompah" band music and a "Black Cooking. baking. preser- Powder Shoot" by the Upper %ing. quilting and sausage Canada Rifles, will be some making, as well as the of the special treats provided traditional arts. crafts and for families. chores associated with life in Festival admission is $2.5o pre -Confederation rural for adults. 75t for students Ontario. are among the and children, with a many demonstrations maximum family admission Plate- d $5. Foods from the pioneer Black Creek Pioneer kitchens will he prepared by Village is located at Jane St. Chapters of the Penn- and Steeles Ave., in nor- ,vhan is German Folklore thwest Metro Toronto. What's New At The Zoo Two grizzly bear cubs are with lius corntyec•tionis at the Imm 4*1 display in :Metro Warden subway. Toronto 7.i,o's new Canadian The Zoii i pensaI 10 a.m. and anirnal domatn. The brand the ticket wicket closes at oti-w extrbd is heavih• tread 3:10 p.m. but you can stay an and includes a swimming site an hour and a half after 1■M,I Tt*- hear% weigh about Ihat. terga iurids each rnnw. but will Admission is $2.75 for grow to well over t.0on adults. s. $1.5o far seniors and IN KUXIS The uxi is located cin teens and .tot for children. Ueadiiw%ale R4iad.1ttst north ('rider 5 year olds are free. 111 the• 301. atxicat 10 miles cast Price of admission includes 111 the 114In Valley Parkway unlimited trips on the it is vas% to reach to TTC domain ride. New life For Cut flowers Cut flo%ers bring beauty and color from the garden into the home. Often they wilt or die shorth• after cutting You can prolong the life of your cut flowers by tollowing a few basic rules. sacs Ontario Ministry of .Agriculture and Food hor- ticulturist R F. Gomme. First. cut your flowers either early in the morning or after sundown. Avoid breaking the stems from the stalk-cutata 45 -degree angle with a sharp knife. flowers to cut. choose ones just beginrung to bloom Remme longer foliage and immerse stems in tepid eater immediately These should he left soaking overnight Varieties with weak stem, can be wrapped in newspaper for support. For stems with milky centers. and for roses, burn the cut end or place it in hot water for one minute. Remove all foliage on the submerged portion of the stem, When deciding which Some cut flowers will become limp rapidly, so crush two inches of the butt end of the stem before placing in water. Cut off the hot tom tip each morning to promote a healthy water floe► up the stems. Empty the container. and dean it well to remove bacteria before refilling. - If your flowers seem limp or tired• try putting them out on a porch or near a window so they an breathe mast cool air. Often this will revive them. A dry house removes much of the surface moisture from the leaves and Havers. ffl� GVK • Tire new s tar' At 53159. (basic price for 2 -door sedan), Hondo is the most practical and affndable urban ca. It gives you more Neon 40 miles per gallon — no matter how lard you Poo it. It cruissis all day at 60 or 70 and goes through city troffic I&e a wide no h aka seats 4 average sized adults in reasonable comfort. The Hondo is also great on the highways, goes exactly vAwe you wanted to. So at 13159. Hea.nda K ole best t1Yy in sod cars and the ! 1 import in sales in Canada. 5-doorc.vcrc : Automatic a.ayalL. Immediate Delivery MTOfbtiltQ �Monda hAon+obile 999-1030 Danforth Ave. (at Donlands Subway station) 46&1167 or 465-2491 Voyageurs, 8 Mayor Is it Champlain and Cabot? No, it's none other than Scar. borough Mayor Paul Cosgrove with Mr. Reid Lewis at Bluffer's Park last 'Tues. afternoon. They are ready to greet 23 voyageurs as they land for a one night stop over at the park. The voyageurs re-enacted the 3(1110 mile, eight-month journey Robert Cavaleir De LaSalle took in 1681 from Mon- treal to New Orleans in handcrafted canoes. In keeping with the spiritof the journey, called LaSalle: Expedition 11, which took three years to prepare, the mayor and Mr. Lewis dressed in authentic costumes and met the voyageurs on horseback. The whole idea of the project was to bring back the tremendous enthusiasm and spirit of the voyageurs and to "humanize history". (Photo- Valerie Roddsmith). Rabies Control Clinic Rabies Control Clinics for Lawrence Ave. E.. West (he xaccination 4 domestic Hill: Glen Watford Arena. 31 pets will be held on Sat. ()' t. Clen Watford Dr. north of 2 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Sheppard Ave.. Agincourt-. following locations Heron ".11cGregor Park Centre. Park Arena. '.Manse Rd. and Lawrence Ave. E., West of Gi ve me ane good reason win• I should improve my looks, before Pete gets a new pair of glasses at Delta Optical. Cedarbrae Mall 431-7373 Kennedy Rd. A fee of $2 per animal will he charged and all animals must he at least three months. of age. No fee will be charged for animals belonging to old age pen- syoners, blind and disabled pensioners, recipients of family benefits. or those in M eipt of general welfare assistance, provided they show identification as such. These clinics have been arranged by the Scar- borough Department of Il ;$1711 I : (, I, Canadian Legion Nall BRANCH 22 Woodbine Heights 1240 WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO Hall available for • Receptions a Dances • Banquets 425-1714 Canadian Legion Mall BRANCH 258 41 LAWSON ROAD HIGHLAND CREEK Availlabie For: Receptions - Parties - Banquets and Dances 282-0075 TUESDAY - BINGO SATURDAY - DANCE Borough of Scarborough LOCAL IMPROVEMENT TAKE: NOTICE: THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough intends to construct Storm and Sanitary Sewer and Connections on MILITARY TRAIL from Conlin Road to Old Kingston Road as a local im- provement and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. 2. The estimated cost of the Storm and Sanitary Sewer is $682,000.00, of which $629,792.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $13.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual installments. The estimated special annual rate per foot frontage is $1.61 28. 3. The estimated cost of the Connections to service 1374, 1377, 1380, 1383, 1385, 1389, 1397, 1399, 1403, 1407, 1411, 1415, 1421, 1422, 1424, 1428, 1432, 1433, 1438, 1439, 1442, 1443, 1446, 1450, 1452, 1458, 1467 Military Trail is x22.950.00. The estimated cost of each connection is $850.00. The estimated cost of the Connections to ser- vice numbers 1375, 1382, 1386, 1392, 1392A, 1462, 1464 Military Trail is $6,650.00. The estimated cost of each connection is $950.00. These amounts shall be specially assessed on the particular lot served. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual installments. 4. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or before the 16th day of October, 1976. DATED at the Borough of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario MIP 4N7 J. J. FOOTS, September 16,1976 CLERK Thurs. Sept. 16th, 1976_ THE NEWS/POST Page 7 ry Creative _AwdL-� Silver And Bronze For NY Archers North York archer John Qeruszcrak of Doonaree Dr. has come back home with a bronze medal in his pocket after coming in third in the intermediate division of the archery competition at the Ontario Summer Games in (Atawa. His coach. Mr. William Ault. phoned the News this Bookmobile Schedule The Bookmobile Depart- ment of the Scarborough Public Library aanaunc�es the foliowriag changes in the timetable for three stops: Chartwell Plan (Bnmiey Road and Huntingwood Drive) will be on Wed- nesdays from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.: Centenary Plaza (Ellesmere and Neilson Roads) an Tuesdays from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. and Rosewood (Alexmuir Junior Public School on Alexmuir Blvd.) on Tuesdays from 6:00 - 8:30 p.m. The Bookmobile stop at Cedarbrook has been can- cel led Senior Citizen Programs Senior's activities include Willowdale library's "Tea and Entertainment" program on Fridays at 2 p.m. Travelogues and other feature films are in- terspersed with special programs to provide af- ternoon of entertainment and enrichment. The following branches of North York Public Library have senior citizen clubs and social hours, where par- ticipants can enjoy socializing over crafts, games or conversation: Bayview, Mondays, 2 p.m., in the Bayview Village Shopping Centre; Brook - banks, Fridays, f p.m., at 210 Brookbanks Dr., off York Mills: Fairview, Fridays, 1:30 p.m., behind Fairview Mall. week to relav the good news. He said he thought John. a grade 11 Victoria Park Secondary School student. did -pretty good.. Not only did John come back with a medal but Steve Richardson d Downsview also brought one hone. He won a silver medal in the junior division for 14 and 15 year olds. Both boys are members of the York Pioneer Bowmen Club Writing A credit course in creative writing sponsored by Seneca College begins Wed., Sept. 15 at Fairview Library, at 7:15 p.m. There is still time to register for the fourteen week course. A qualified instructor will teach students how to ex- press themselves on paper. Those interested can register for the course by phoning Seneca College at 661 -WW. The fee is $42 for 35 hours of instruction. Fairview library is found behind Fairview Mall. Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all Engaged Girls who live in the boroughs of North York. East York. Scarborough Willowdale & Don Mills. I you areplanning to be married after November 30. 1976 and have never at- ten� ed one of our engagement Parties. you are invited. DATE: October 19. 197 TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. PLACE: HOLIDAY INN Don Valley Pkway & Eglimon. itu s pa rtv is to help you pIan your wedding and future home. There will be fashions. demonstrations special displays. gifts and door prizes as well as refreshments For vour FREE PER- St)%AL iNVITATION for you and ONE guest. please Till in the coupon below and mail before October 15. t MRS. LORETTA DRAPER. 32 SUMMERGLADE DRIVE. AGINCOURT . MIS IR; NAME ADD _ LER; PILO \F - Grand Opening you've the kids. And have a good time. 1Iftclo0la: ever seen Our shiny new After all, we built our new doors will open at lam restaurant for you ;'SO Markham Rd. Meet Ronald McDonald at Z pm. Page 8 THE POST Thum. Sept. 16th, 1976 Bay Ridges News by Ruth King PICKERING TOWN GiRLS VOLLEYBALL ASSOCIATION The following are the team standings at the end of our summer schedule: JUNIORS J. G. Haulage 18 points Mohawk Industries 16 points Sheridan Camera Shop 10 points Trans Canada Paving 4 points The semi-finals were played Tues. Sept. 7, and Sheridan Camera Shop defeated J. G. Haulage and Mohawk Industries defeated Trans Canada Paving. The finals will be played on Mon. Sept. 13 at 6:30 p.m. when Mohawk industries will play Sheridan Camera Shop for the Junior Championship. INTERMEDIATES J. Wilks Realty Ltd. - 22 points Top Drug Mart - 12 points Top's Fish and Chips - 8 points A. A P. Barbers - 6 points In the semi-finals played Sept. 7, J. Wilks Realty Ltd. defeated Top's Fish and Chips and Top Drug Mart defeated A. & P. Barbers. The finals will be played on Tues. Sept -14 at 6:30 p.m. when J. Wilks Realty Ltd. will play Top Drug for the Intermediate Championship. SENIORS Bob's Bay Ridges B. P. - 20 points Bay Ridges Florists 10 point% Pickering Fire Hall 10 points Kinettes - 8 points The semi-finals played on Sept 7. found Pickering Fire Hall defeat Bab's Bay Ridges B.P. while Kinettes defeated Bay Ridges Florists. the finals will be played Tues. Sept. 14, at f-.30 p.m. when Pickering Fire Hall will play Kinettes for the Senior Championship All games will be played at Sir John A Macdonald School Rl%GFTTE REGISTRATION It is now time to register your daughter for Ringette - is **gentle" form of girl's hockey i Pickering has Junior and Senior teams for girls between the ages of 7 - 17 years At the following registration locations a short film of this sport will be shown Sept 16 - East Woodlands Community Centre 7 p.m. - 9 p.m Sept 18 -Fairport School 10a.m -1 p.m. Sept. 23 -East Shore Communit%Centre7p.m -9p.m Sept 25 -West Shore Community Centre 10 a. m - 1 p.m The only equipment required is a helmet. mouth guard. gloves and skates i boy's or Ringette specials i For further information call airs Mary Deisinger 839-135. Mrs. Diane Airdrie 32.5501. Mr. Dennis Hunter 839-2664. Airs Anne Law 839 2S—,> Report from the COW Legislature BILL NEWMAN M.P.P., Durham North r� Durha m - York Plans are well underway for the annual Progressive Con- servative picnic to be held m the neighbouring riding of Durham Kest on Sept 18th at Fantasy Land Park between W1utbv and Brooklin Premier Bill Davis will attend as guest of honour as well as several provincial and federal member of parliament .admission to the bring -your -own -lunch picnic is S3 per car load or $1 per per -,on for groups arriving by the bliss load A bake sale. white elephant sale, games and entertainment will make up much of the afternoon As the 18th happens to be the first anniversary of the last pro% incialelection. I know that supporter from all over the Durham and Work areas will want to attend and meet with the premier I look forward to seeing as marshy constituents as possible at Fantasy Land Pa rk between 1 30 and 5 on Saturday' For man rural communities. the highlight of the fall season >_, the local fall fair A� the member for Durham York. I have had the opportunity of attending and participating in several fairs in the riding over the past few weeks and there are more yet to come. I must say that as I visit the various fair grounds I am impressed with the results of the time and effort put into each of the fairs by the local fair boards and residents and with the enthusiasm and interest generated in each community. In addition, as the Minister of Agriculture for Ontario. I am asked to attend fairs and shows in all parts of the province and i can honestly say that ours in Durham York rank among the finest. This week I was guest speaker at the Press Day, held to introduce members of the press to this year's International Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Show. This event, held annually since 1913 in a different county or region of Ontario, is sponsored jointly by the Ontario Plowmen's Association and the Local Plowman's Association. This year the show is being held in Bruce County, near Walkerton, on over 800 acres of land. Visitors will have an Opportunity to see over 300 contestants competing for over $25.000 in prizes in the various horse and tractor plowing' dasses. Other highlights of the day will be parades, bands, amusement rides, exhibits and craft shows. The county exhibit, sponsored by Bruce County, will be a show in itself, telling the story of the area, and the historic and antique exhibits will provide a greatdeal of interest - 1 would urge everyone who can to attend this show as it is � elargesty • its kitod is the world and sure to make anep- 72m official opening will be Sept. 28th and will run through to Get. 3d. By Ruth King THE KINETTE CLUB OF BAY RIDGES The Kinette Club of Bay Ridges held its first meeting last Tues. Sept. 14 at the Caballero Restaurant. After a delicious chicken dinner the meeting was brought to order by President Dale Harrison. The budget for the 1976-77 year was discussed and t lie house rules revised. The executive for this year is Dale Harrison President, Mary Sawyer - Vice President. Donna Dunn Secretary, Annette O'Connor Treasurer. Barbara Perks - Registrar, Mavis Dickens Director and Ruth King - Past President. DATES TO REMEMBER Dolphin Football Club - "Kick Off' dance, Sept. 18 - West Shore Community Centre. For information or tickets call 839- 4872. Bay Ridges Softball - Fall Dance. Sept. 25 - West Shore Community Centre. For information or tickets call 839-5815. Kinsmen English Pub Night , Sept. 25 - Legion Hall - Bayly St. For information or tickets call 839-7664. P.H.A. Moonlight Cruise. Sept. 29. For tickets or in- formation call 8.39-4953. BAN' RIDGES GRIEVES Bay Ridges was saddened to learn of the untimely death of Roland "Sonny" Roy this past week. Sonny was well-known and well -liked by many, many Bay Ridges residents and will be sadly missed by minor hockey where he was involved as a Mice coach for many vears and by his teammates on the Bay [hikes Oldtimers Hockey Club. My sincere condolences to his wife Alice and family. P.O T.H.L. Pickering Oid-Timers Hockey League begins again Sept 225 in the usual time slot 7 -lo p.m. Saturday evenings at Don Beer Spirts Arena. Any young men over the age of 30 wishing to join, call Tom Strachan at 839-890. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Best wishes to Joan Payne of Pickering Village. and Kim Nicholson of Vistula Dr. who celebrated her first birthday on Ued - .S(iFTBALL The fins is for the Bay Ridges Softball were held at Kinsmen Park on .Sept 12. The weatherman provided is with a beautiful day while the players provided us with lots of ex- citing games. The Bay Ridges Kinsmen took the Squirt Division downing Roval Horne improvements 3-2, then J. N ilks Realty came from behind to beat Kitchen Kuties 19-11. Later in the afternoon the Peewee boys went into overtime with %lesson Windows defeating SearsRealty il•-4 In an earty evening game Supreme Aluminum beat Pickering Alutrunum to a len• dose gam 74;. Congratulations to the w inner. Ke would like to give a big "Thank -you" to the following sWmmirs- for their support over the season. Bav Ridges Kinette-...I- Wilks Realty. Getioge .\.she. Don Kitdnen. The Big M Drive -In. Supreme Aluminum. Bay Ridges Kinsmen. Pickering Plumbing. Royal Home improvements. Mad %lurrays Furniture. Colonial Homes, Mason Windows. An- ikws Cartage. runneymede Developments. and the Pickering Iroxis Club Also special "Thanks" to the great coaches and umpir(•., w ho gave so freeh• of their time and effort The Softhall Jamboree Draw was made tolkn+ing tM• final tarr>, andthe first prize winner was Mona and Jim (►'Reilly 4K 1�cartri)rough. the second winner was K Grier of Scar- trirough and the third prize was Aon by Mikfred Young of ti+ra ma nv i l le. The winning tickets were sold by Dave NIcl,eod and Jimmv Whiteway. BAN' RiDGES SOCCER CLUB ATOM DIVISION 1 Ajax Morton Williams 1 - Bay Ridges Cardinal Jr. Red Devils 4 This game was the first leg of the home and away semi-final series. The Jr. Red Devils controlled most of the early play but it was Ajax who scored first ... with a good goal by Tarleton. This early reverse seemed to spur on the Jr. Devils and they soon got the equalizer through Bryan Hanke. Outside left Jim Closs then helped himself to two good goals before half-time, giving Bay Ridges a 3-1 lead. The Ajax team appeared to let down a bit in the second half and Bay Ridges increased their lead with another goal by Hanke. The final score of 4-1 would have been higher if the over-anxious Bay Ridges forwards had not ruined several good chances with offside calls. ATOM DIVISION 11 Ajax Warriors Unistrut 1 - Bay Ridges Carpet Corral Muggers o This was a hard-fought game between the third and fourth placed teams in the league and it seemed that a single goal would decide this exciting Cup game. That is just the way it turned out. with Unistrut scoring their goal well into the second half. The Ruggers coach. Larry Cordes, was nevertbeless. pleased with his team's effort and would like to thank the parents who helped cheer the boys -,n during the season. A4OsQ1-IT0 Ui1'iSiON I Bay Ridges Bay Sports Bengals 3 - West Shore Falcons 1 West Shore went ahead early when Joe Blunt caught the Bengal, defence sleeping and scored easily. The Berigals woke up after this and kept the Falcons goal under constant pressure. Axel Visconti equalized when he cooly chipped the., hall into the net after a goalmouth scramble. Albert Az zopardi put the Bengals ahead just before half time when he ran through the defence and shot from the edge of the penalty area. In the second half. hoth teams had chances that they missed as the play moved from end to end. A Falcons goal kick was intercepted by Axel Visconti who gave the goalkeeper no chance when he blasted it Night into the net to make the final score 3-1 FINAL tY.AGUE STANDINGS SQUIRT W L T P Ajax Gold.Scissors 7 O 0 14 B R li•gion A►6 2 4 1 5 Pickering Tiger 1 5 1 3 \TOJI I B It Cardinal Jr. Red Devils 11 0 1 23 .Ajax Morton Williams 6 5 1 13 .\Nix ll4ECOCarpets 5 6 1 11 Pickeririg ('iiugar 0 10 1 1 \Tt %I 11 %%(,-t Shiwe ( :lens 14 0 0 3 \%(a Shun -Albion 8 4 2 18 \lax %%atriors Vnistrut 8 5 1 17 I: R Carpet ('orral 8 6 0 16 \lar:11 Croxford(lptical 4 7 3 I1 R.- Ridges llohawic Ind 4 9 1 9 Pickering Pirates 3 10 1 7 Ajax imperial~ .1 10 2 6 Kenneth H.J. Clarke, Campaign Chairman 1976 of United Way Ajax -Pickering. is making a J�.4 A. Lunch pointas the guest speaker at the recent Rotary luncheon meeting at the Annandale Gaff & Country Club. With him at the head table are, from the left, Richard Black, Industrial Division , M Chairman, United Way Ajax -Pickering; H.E. Irwin, Treasurer of Ajax: Herb Rogers, Assistant Sergeant -of -Arms, Mad William Morris, president of Rotary Club of Ajax. (Photo by Raymond Bock) tet,-- Meeting Discusses Trunk Sewer On Rouge Residents voiced their concern about the York - Durham Trunk Sewer System at a special meeting in Unionville on Sept. 2. The meeting was sponsored by the Save the Rouge Valley System citizens' group. The 72 -mile sewer system proposed by the provincial government is to run alongside the Rouge River through towns and villages north of Metro. The $160 -million system would take sewage from towns like Unionville and Richmond Hill, and dump it into Lake Ontario at Duffin's Creek. The purpose of the meeting at Unionville Centennial Library was to discuss the serious impact of the sewer project an the Rouge System and to hear possible alter- natives. The audience was told of another way to dispose of waste. One is to use it as fertilizer on golf courses, grasses and pasture land, said Alfred Bernhart, an Environmental Science professor at the University of Toronto. Dr. Bernhart said that today's engineering planning must be adjusted to meet the needs of the future. Society's value pattern is changing, he said, from a throwaway society to a conserver society. In investigating the problems of pokution, Ber- nhart came to the conclusion that human waste should be recycled rather than thrown away. Sewage should not be called waste at all, he said, because t; contains at>atrieolt' valuable for the production of food. `To flush these nutrients away into a pipe is wrong, when it is possible to use them," he said. Delivering all the sewage to Lake Ontario would result in increased growth of algae, unusable beaches and more dead fish, he said. The use of the underground distribution system, known as subsoil filtration, would result in less pollution of streams and lakes while valuable nutrients would be used for agricultural pur- poses, he said. Dr. Bernhart said he was "stunned" to find that the Ministry of the Environment did not think the process worthwhile investigating. A lively discussion period followed the meeting Concern was expressed that piping all waste water to Lake Ontario would lower the water table. Rural residents, dependent on wells, were afraid the actual laying of the pipe would cut off their water supply. Bernhart said it was im- portant for communities to be self contained and separated by green belts, ideal for the soil filtration method of sewage disposal. Tote big sewer pipe will certainly cause development to stretch along in an un- broken ribbon, resulting in a lass of community distinc- tion. he said. He said the sewer would bring `*cokgical disaster." Thurs. Sept. 16th, 1976 THE POST Page 9 West Shore 200 Club In the promotion d minor sport in this area, par- ticularly the increasing popularity of soccer; the West Shore Soccer Club is actively engaged in the furtherance of the sport and provision for increased participation. As in other sporting ac- tivities, operation costs are forever increasing. In order that West Shore Soccer Club keep its fee to modest level, the executive promotes the Fest Shore Soccer Clubs 200 Chub. Registered under the On- tario Lotteries Act, Licence #191426, membership is limited to 200, on a first come basis. Membership is $1 per ween for 26 weeks, starting with Sweet And Sour Sausage Notice Rouge Hill Branch of Town of Pickering Public Library will be presenting a programme by the Metro Toronto Zoo, on Saturday September 25, 1976 at 11 a.m. in our audio-visual room. Admission free. I Ih lxvk :n..,age links (about 161 1t -up (-hoppi- i union 1 cup , 10 w can- ss ell drained crushed pineapple 1 3 cup lightly packed brown sugar 1 teaspoon dry mustard I can 18 oz Pillsbury Refrigerated Sweetmilk or But- termilk Biscuits. 4)VE\:G;degrees 5tofiservings In skillet. bn)w-n sausages, about 15 minutes. Drain sausage links and pour off all but two tablespoons fat. Saute union to tat uni it tender. stir in pineapple. brown sugar and m•ntard. Remove from heat. arrange sausages to resemble a wheel %%ith spokes to an ungreased K or 4 -inch roung baking pan. T44) with onion- pineapple mixture. Separate biscuit dough into to biscuits and arrange over top of casserole. Bake at 375 degrees for 3D to 2.5 minutes until biscuits are golden brown. Cool five minutes. Invert on serving platter. Serve hot. Mayor Proclaims Mayor George Ashe of- of Sept. 19 as J ficially proclaimed the week Monday nigh Village Arts A correction has been made in the schedule of the Pickering Village Arts and Crafts program. Last week's story said that the weaving course will be $75 for 30 weeks. Program co-ordinator Diane Matheson phone the POST this week to change the fees from $75 to $60 for 30 weeks. -we decided the fee was a little bit high", she said. -Always stay low In a canes. don't go into rough water and do wear a PFD (Personal f=lota- tion no -'r 0. aycee week at I's council meeting. The proclamation followed the Frenchman's Bay Jaycees example in declaring that week as Jaycee Week. They said the week is to observe and commemorate the founding of the Ginada Jaycees. The Jaycees is an organization of young people atld has "contributed materially to the betterment of their community throughout the year." The mayor urged that all citizens of the Pickering community give full con- sideration to the future services of the Canada Jaycees. This Andy 6owlet wish tasty HoUmd cheew is its tilling is dc- licintss anytime as a bgbt Naim cow -se- Dutch Cotuntry Omelet TIlli tasty omelet with Hot- ;,nd imported Gouda or Edam cheese, is both nourish Ing and low to calorics Both Edam and Gouda Aill melt readily to make this a time ,avtng. tasty meal 3 cSgs .alt and pepper t'Ultcr r;p, ha.Jn. in px.c- f ric.ltani onion..hoppc.: Ow first draw on Sept. 11th, 1976. Weekly draws for $40 continue through to the Annua 1 Dance to be held on March 5th, 1977 at the Ajax Community Centre. At this dance, all tickets are eligible for the grand prizes. The first ticket drawn wins $50; the 50th ticket wins $50; the 100th ticket wins $50; the 150th ticket wins $100 and the 200th ticket wins $200. In short, for your $26 you make an invaluable con- tribution to Minor Soccer in West Shore and have a chance to win either $40, $50, $100 or =W. Also members have a free ticket to the dance. For ftrther information call _ Mike Lindsey at 839-5476 or Alan Ainsbury at 839-5667. I medium tomato, peeled and chopped 4 medium mushrooms. quartered I cup coarsely shredded imported Holland Edam or Gouda For the filling. sauti bacon peces 2.3 minutes, then add onion, tomato and mushrooms: cook until tender. Fold in all but 2 tablespoons of the shredded imported Holland cheese- Meanrhtle to make the omelet. beat the eggs. salt and pepper with a fork until yolks and whites are well blended (about 30 seconds). Place table- spoon of butter in omelet pan or non -sticking 7- skipet. set over high heat. Coat bottom and sides of the pan by swirling the butter in it. Whcn foam settles pour in the beaten eggs. Lightly stir eggs with the flat of a fork while shaking the pan - When eggs have thickenedidd spoon filling across the mk of the omelet. Lift the closest edge and carefully roll the omelet up to the other side of the pan. Allow it to set for a few seconds then tih the pan and roll omelet out onto a warmed plate. Sprinkle %%ith reserved shredded Holland cheese. Dot ruh butter If desired. p1ji-e under heated broiler a moment until cheese melts. Serve immediately. Slakes Lme or two servings Going away ?... Doff t forget to be a ,+, Blood Donor before you go! Pickering Hockey Assn. Final Registration Date Mon. Sept. 10 1-10 p.m. Don Beer Arena Hockey School (5 & up) House League Series OMHA Series REGISTRATION FEE $32.00 New Residents Welcome tst� A LSO — Help! Help! House League Convenors Needed Volunteers Please Coll: Harold Markle 839-3283 Ken Gadsden 839-1685 Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thum. Sept. 16th, 1976 Council Examines Historical Sites A man, whose home is one of four historical sites in the Tapscott Industrial District secondary plan• is asking Scarborough Council to exclude his 120 -year-old farmhouse from the list. The Hastings Farm, one of the oldest frame houses in Scarborough. sits on the northwest corner of Finch Ave. and Markham Rd. When Board of Control amended the secondary plan last week, it recommended that the farmhouse be preserved and used as an office building. But Jim McCartnev. a real estate agent and a spokesman for Mr. Hastings, said the recommendation infringed on the rights of "the last surviving bona fide farmer. " He said Hastings should be allowed to sell his property for any type of redevelop ment. "He has no quarrel what- soever." said McCartney. who claimed it would cost too much money to convert the building for office uses Controller Ken Morrish wreed that the proprwed office use was "kind of ridiculous. - Ward 12 Alderman Joe DeKort said some of the historic sites in his ward are "death traps". -Although they're historic. they're just old." DeKort said. Ward 1 Alderman Bill Belfontaine said there was no reason why the site couldn't be preserved. The Hastings home. built in the CottageGothic style of the 1840's, has spindled gables, scroll brackets, arch windows and rare vertical boards. Hastings was born in the house 71 years ago. Mayor Paul Cosgrove said it might be possible to move the farmhouse through some development proposal. By knocking the Hastings site off the list. which in- cludes C. H. Berner Public School. Armadale Free Methodist Church and the Weir homestead. Council would be throwing away listory. Cosgrove said. He said that officially dtsignating these sites as historic would "guarantee r ntim-.1 the time to replore AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. DRIVE IN SERVICE ,,ne•r:alists on CARBURETION. IGNITION TUNE-UPS. 'RAKE -S. WINDSHIELD WIPERS. SPEEDOMETERS. \IR ('ONDITIONING. STARTERS. ALTERNATORS. :ENERATORS, REWIRING VINTAGE. CARS a -peciality Also repairs to LAWN MOWW'FRS, GARDEN :-RACT611S. CHAIN SAWS ETC.. SMALL. ENGINE \LFA ANT) PARTS 2444 EGLINTON E. Parts 261-3303 Eras' of Kenned% aer,+.ct 261-3358 th1 #f,�:a-11/11... FULLY TRANSISTORIZED. THIS ELECTRONIC MARVEL LETS YOU CARRY ON PHONE CONVERSAT WITH BOTH HANDS FREE! .. hello peohe he, a phone - - • ... ., ate' whether the building is worth preserving." "This is the whole idea of the development of history•", he sa id. Council told board of control to take another look at its historical site designations in the Tapscott area. The board will also in- vestigate the possibility of compensation for Hastings. Library Fun For Children Colouring a pre-printed mural will be the program at Morningside Branch library. in Morningside Plaza, on ':Sat., Sept. 18, at 10:30 a.m. for children ages 5 and up. The first 40 children to arrive at Albert Campbell District Branch should wear old clothes to take part in a Free For All Paint Session. The event, at 11 a.m., Sat.. Sept. 18, promises to be a paint splattering occasion. The libra r v is on Birchmount Rd., at Danforth. There will be a September Craft program for children 8 to 12 years old at Bridlew•ood E3ranch. on Tues.. Sept 21, at p.m. Films for children will be screened at the following li braves : Benda k, on Sat.. Sept. 18. at 14:30 a.m , ages 6 and up. Taylor Memorial. on Sept 18 at 2 p.m., for all ages. t'edarbrne. Tues.. Sept. 21. at 7 p.m., all ages. ONLY YOU CAN I GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE. 7i TELEPHONE AMPLIFIER IFULLY TRANSISTORIZED • REQUIRES NO CONNECTION TO I TELEPHONE • BATTERY OPERATED • NOTHING TO INSTALL EXCELLENT GIFT ITEM �- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -j Rasko Enterprises International I I' t 0 B(,x ti:r, Postal Station "A" I Toronto. 0rita no Canada M.A% 1P7 I Please Forward C1ty------- -'Hello Phones" 017.95 plus 1.00 shipping and handling charge, '.,tal 18.%6. I �.%VE' - Order:3 or more pay 15.95 plus shipping and handling 1 50 t cheque or money order) I � NAME \MT. E:N('LOSE:D $ ' ADDRESS CITY PRO%' 111 ►STAI, CODE; Please allow 3 to 4 wks delivery ' — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Ontario Residents please add 1.26 tax for single orders ' and 1.12 tax for 3 or more. I Cable TV Schep ollow•ing is the cable TV Act schedule for Scarboro 6:a►.m. The Jester's Re - Cable. York Cable, Wired Act City Communications. 6:341 p.m. - Photography Rogers Cable and Bay 7:4140 p.m. - Canadian Gen. Ridges Cable for the week Electric Film of Sept. 16 to Sept. 22. All 7:so p.m. Foster Parents programming is subject to 8:4140 p.m. Talento Italiano change without notice. 8::4► p.m. - Studio 35 p•4140 p in. Notizie Sportive 1111 RS. SEPT. 16 6:4141 p. nl. - Adele's Stories for Children 6::41 p.m. - Kids ('an ('oak 7:0141 p.m. - St. Andrew's S0K•c•er FIU. SEPT. 17 6:0141pp. n0. - Young People's Talent Time 6:340 p.111. - Miss Mew & Friend 7:0141pp.m. - Cabeline of the Future 7::41 p.m. - WOrikels Weekh M4►N. SEPT. 6: ON) p.m. - Wonkel's Weekly 6:30 p. 111. - The Eve S You 7:1141 ►.m. - Cabeline of the F'ulure 7::40 p.m. - In 3 Around the Kitchen 11'F.s. SEPT. •11 6:001 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:0 1. "1. - Events In Sea rrrough ::341 p.m. - Hum Sah Ek Hain 11IFJ). �E:1'1'. 3" 6:90 p.m. - Al iss %few d Friend 6:::01 p.m. - IAI's Recycle ::014► p.m. - The human Col Iisi(in ::::0 p.m. - C'omumer News 4 ► E: Tl �. SEPT. 16 5:99 p.m. Adele *s Stories for Cln Idren :1:39 p.m. Kids Can Cook 6:96 . m. Young People's Talent Time 6:30 p.m. Studio 35 7:00 P.M. - Rapport 7:36 p.m. - Photography 14:00 p.m. Hospital For Sick Children x3.:1► p.m. Living in North York 9:00 p.m. %k-tro Showcase 9:30 p.m. - E:d MSlliam•s Pr!'sen is FR1. SEPT. 17 5:00pp m. - The Jester's Re - Ac 5:3* t .m. - The Jester's Re - Act 6:99Acp.m. - The Jester's Re - 6:3s p.m. - Arcobaleno Mus Ica le ::69 p -m. - Seigha Maltija 7:39 P.M. - Studio 35 x:66 p.m. - Talento Italiano 14:n p.m. - Voice of Bengal 9:99 p.m. - Rapport -9:3o p.m. - The Rossandra Show 19:39 p.m. - Labour News \111♦ SE PT. '.0 :.:w p.m. - The Jester's He - act ',..:o p m. - The Jester's Re - Pay -As -You - Play Tennis \n indoor 10•nnis program will he of- fered at the Mid Scarborough Community I entre. 2467, Eglinion A%e, E hetwe•en Kennedy and Midland .lye ciiurts "ill he open tiaturda}'s from I to I I p m throughout the tall and a i nI yr months CtKirt fee tsSB for the double r(purt and u for the single Photographic Essay Of Scarborough Featured A historical and en- vironmental phdographic i ssa} of ScarM►n►ugh en- titled "Living Space" by photographer .John Eisen. is Icing leatured, at the Scarborough Civic Centre until Sept.:4). The exhihit,o n is comprised ,if 98 phtdographic prints and _r2 paintings that explore various aspects of life. values. antl growth in the expanding suburban en - k imminent BE A f BLOOD DONOR 4:30 n.m. - Tele -Toronto "'VS. SEPT. 21 :;:414► p.m. U Titky Kvitky .)::140 p.m. Tele -Toronto 6:041 p.m. - Mondo 'sled i t erra neo 6::10 p.m. Notizie Sportive 7:31 p.m. Czechoslovakia arxi the New World 8:410 p.m.'- Sparks From The Tora h 8::41 p.m. Adventures In Li %7 ng 4:oo p.m. Ed William's Presents 9::io p.m. - Hungarian Heritage WED. SEPT. 22 5:00 p.m. - Senior Vanguard Productions 5:30 p.m. - Talento Italiano 6:4040 P.M. - Rapport fi -w p m. - Ed Williams Presents 7:611 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain :::40 p.m. - Photogra y x:00 p.m. - Notizie Spo rtive 14::111 p.m. - 111ondo Mediterraneo 9:00 p.m. - The Bible's View 9•31111m - I.a Vedutta Della 111RE:11 CITY Tllt'Rs. SE:PT. I6 5:406 .m. - E:mplovment Line and Rental Lis.n , 6:40 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine FR1_ SEPT. 1: s:so p.m. - Empployment Line and Rental I.Lsiings 6:00 P.M. - Special KION. SEPT. _9 5:48 . m. - Emptom ment Line and Rental Lisiings 6:99 p_m. - Community SWI .:00 M. - Employment Line and Rental LOS - s WT 6:00 p.m. - Watt's orld N VD. SEPT. z:wpm. - Employment line is Rer►taI Listings 6:96 p.m. - Marcia Douglas Show IrIw:E'tC\ l \BI.E: TIIt'R.ti. SEPT. 16 S:M p.m. - Cruisin' 1:30 p.m. - Children's Aid 6:40 p.m. - l )ne Summer Day ::40 p.m_ - Contact Kante 30 p.m. - Statements in Black 9:4w p.m. - Defense for Women K:30 p.m. - NDP Dialogue 9:39 p.m. - John Howard Society ety �•nnrl I:4x►kings 4111 lit• taken b% phone onl,6. nn the %lontla% pin•i•tding the Saturday at in a in The program will commence tial 1 k•t 2. Fur further information and Iiolikings, please phone 264 - New h ba? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 G Jily Me 11111:uo p.m. - Evelyn Gigantes: "On Energy" 10:30 p.m. - Empire Club FR1. SEPT. 17 SAKI p.m. - Harvest 5:30 p.m. - Block Parenting 6:1111 p.m. - Grossman Report:The Toronto Islands 7:1111 p.m. - Asbestosis x:00 p.m. - Trustee Concerns 9:041 p.m. - Statements in Black 9.30 p.m. - The Rights of Mental Patients 10:00 p.m. - Twin Cities 10::10 p.m. - Campbell House SAT. SEPT. 18 5:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 5:.m p On. - Where Fashion 6:30 p.m. - Block Parenting 7:00 p.m. - Media Monitor 8:00 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 8:341 p.m. - Suite Syllabus 9:10 p.m. - Fielding & Folk Friends 10:30 p.m. - Cousin' SUN. SEPT. 19 5:00 p.m. - Red Cross Water Safety 5:x11iends p.m. - Fielding & Folk F 6:39 p.m. - Music Night at Westview Collegiate 7:39 p.m. - The Bile's View 8:00 p.m. - Ha ni n's 8:39 p.m. - Myths and Rea lities of Rape 9:30 p.m. - The Rape Crisis Cern re 19:00 p.m. - Reflections on Violence 19:39 p.m. - Cruisin' KION. SEPT. _ro 5:00 p.m. - Summer En- terprises 5:39 p.m. - Labour News 6:00 p.m. - John Howard ZI-lett' 6:39 p.m. - Media 'Monitor 7: 36 p. - Here's Linking at 9:00 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 24:38 m . - The People vs. the Doe 9:14 p.m. - Grossman Reports: The Toronto Islands 19:00 P.M. - Rape Crisis Centre 19:39 p.m. - Canadian Club 11'E:.S. SEPT. 21 :00 p.m. - Block Parenting 5:39 p.m. - Where Fashion BegiM 6:39 p.m. - Ah Menaka .:a p.m. - Asbestosis 14:04 p.m. - Centro Contra %%lenza Carnale 14:30 p.m. - NDP Dialogue 9:39 p.m. Stepsure's Canada 19:M p.m. - Trustee Con- cerns n E:D. SEPT. 5:99 p.m. - With an Eye to Your Ear 6:00 p.m. - With an Eve to Your Ear 7:99 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 7:39 p.m. - Living in North York 9:00 p.m. - Here's Lookin' At You 9:39 p.m. - Ha n's 9:99 pm. - Mel lastman's Hot Line Straight Talk 14:39 p.m. - Centro Contra Violenza Carnale 1111' RIIN:F',� " \RI IF: t ABLE: In THURS. SEPT. 16 6:99 p.m. - Mr. Body Beautiful - Dave Bass 6:39m. - Profile Pickering - Pickering Fire Fighters Training Session 7:110 p.m. - The '.Mayor Reports - George Ashe FR1. SEPT. 17 6:011 p.m. - Mr. Body Beautiful - Dave Bass 6.30�pp m. - Profile Pickering - Doug Gahm 7:4141 p.m. - Woody's My Name - Disco Show MON, SEPT. 20 6:00 p.m. - Mr. Body Beautiful - Dave Bass 6:30 .m. - Profile Pickering . History in Action - Part 1 7:99 p.m. - For the Fun of It - Parlrs & Recreation WES. SEPT. 21 6:00 p.m. - Mr. Body Beautiful - Dave Bass 6:39p.m. - Profile Pickering - History in Action -Part 11 7:09 p.m. - It's Your Museum -Archeology Part 11 WED. SEPT. 22 6:00m. y Beautiful - DaverBBass� 6::41 p.m. - Profile Pickering - Dr. J. Murry Spiers - Naturalist 7:40m. - Rise Up Reach Out p. - Rev. West Rapp With Chapp On "Whitehaven" by Chicky ('happell BUSES It has been a very active week, what with phone calls and a meeting I had with Jim Hughes of Planning and Developing on our busing situation. The more research I do on the matter the more in- formation I'm obtaining. We certainly have made a lot of waves which in some places are not appreciated. Our situation has become a political issue amongst the school trustee's as they're putting the blame on the Minister of Education. Well I suppose there has to be a fall guy and they have chosen him, rather than own up to it themselves. They are the ones who decided, even when we appealed the issue. to veto it. The more we press onward the sooner our buses could be reinstated. On Fri. Sept. 10th, a Toronto Daily had an article on our children saying in the heading —Children ignoring basic safety rules Board official says"' What are the basic safety ru'-es on Tossing a 40 mph four lane ghway with no traffic ights to get across to catch a r.T.C. bus' After an article like that I eel that we d Whitehaven Quid be able to have our N situation living here URT ACTIC Rnd :\%r ,N .4 Sheppard, John 1) Th npsim DC 14www 2113-5169 Tell me is he bigger and tougher than me, after all ynu know 1 can't see an}i hing without my new Classes from Delta Optical, Fairview Mall. 491-1115, in our area have so much to say without really knowing the details, or if they feel they know the details, could care less. The survey from the police should be finished shortly - and I will receive a copy and then let you all know what the findings were. As far as I'm concerned it's either our buses back or traffic lights at Havenview and Sheppard. The Board of Education now has our request and they can compromise rather than us. No matter what happens I will personally pursue the issue until we can have a satisfactory solution in "safety" for the children of Whitehaven. To those of you who seem to have given up - "Don't- - nothing is gained by doing that - there's always a way when there's a will' Each day brings new happenings and acquired information. I will keep you informed an our progress. "Hang in there• folks" our waves are getting higher' 11 AND ABOUT East Agincourt Softball Association is now nearing the end of its season. Here's some games you should take in for exciting action. Bantam Novice - Finals Best 2 out of 3 games Sept 18th Whitehaven Park 9 a.m.: C. D. Farquarson Park 2 p.m. Sept 19th Whitehaven Park 2 p.m. if necessary. PeeWees Finals - Best 2 out of 3 games Sept. 18th Whitehaven Park 9 a.m.: C.D.Farquarson Park 2pm. Sept. 19th Whitehaven Part 2 p.m. if necessary. Squirts 2nd Semi -Final game total runs - starting time 6:00 p.m. SA'pt. 16th Whkehaven Part. Finals - Best out of 3 games Sept 18th D.D. Farquarson Park o a.m. Sept. isth K'hitehaven Park 2 pm. sept. 19th D C.Farquarson Park 2 p.m. if necessary (5 imings constitutes a game) BANQUET- Sept. 25th C.D. Farquharson School 11:30 a.m. Don't forget the Harvest Dance - Haid Times t which mea ns no ties of dress up - relax and enjoy yourselves - gentlement Sat Oct. 2nd. - Glen Watford Drive at the Agincourt Community Centre. 8 p.m. - 1 a.m. 13.50 r--------------- -----� IDSHOP 1 Gov't Certified Technicians j RENNIE RADIO 1 1 1 293-5411 1 I I I Just East Of Kennedy Road I 1 i I 4030-B SHeppord E., Agincourt i L ---------------------------j Commencing SATURDAY SEPT. 18TH and conte x*V thra* the Acadernic year The Dartce Department of the Faculty of Fre Arts York LkAmrsity w14 be offering classes for dtildren in CREATIVE MODERN DANCE (ages 5 and up) CLASSICAL BALLET (ages 8 and up) MIME CLASSES (aW 9 and up) JAll CLASSES ages 11 and � DANCE FOR MOTHERS AND TOTS Friday evenings 5-7 p.m. Saturday - 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Further intormation can be obtained by calling. 1667-3243 or 667-6423 I Thurs. Sept. 16th, 1876 THE NEWS/POST Pale 11 0 / Ben Wicks. the Globe and Mail's mini -cartoonist and Glohd: T-. - t •r.. ' he Art Guild of Scarborough's 1976 j a season with flourish at the: _t re last r Art Guild Kicks,.a a Colgan ex -milkman. explains the technique of cart(x)ning with a laugh :+ minute Ben. who was turned down at an art school in London. England. -says "I was the (nh• pupil whose work wasn't held up for the class to see". Opens Also hesdrawing of a banana drew disapproval from the art teacher Eben joined the army in f945 because he knew by then he was on the winning side He com- mented that the sergeant sent him out to follow the parade ground clew n -up gang to see what he could leorn. Season With all this good k - humour fifteen new members were weomed to the Guild to share in its busy program for the season The Guild's fail stow will be held %ov 6 and-, at David and Mary Thomson College ate Also scheduled are stwm*s at the Imperial Life Centre in Januar}, the Historical Gibson House in February and at Scarborough's Civic Centre in May . Robert Teesigru of Weston caught the largest fish to da P .n the 2nd annual Great Salmon Hunt off the mouth of the Cre(i:t River. This 161b. 15oz. Coho salmon was caught with a "'pink lady" diving plane and a Jonnsfly combination. The hunt began Aug. 21 and ends Sept. 24th. There are prizes for catching the largest salmon and all proceeds of the contest go to Ontario conservation Welfare Grants For Metro Three Metro Toronto project called "Children's organizations are among 18 Storefront" -- a preven- across Canada to be tative, community support awarded National Welfare service for parents with pre - Grants. school children who face Ontario Association for the additional pressures in Mentally Retarded will get fulfilling their role as $38,565 for a studv of work parents. and training needs among Department of Social Work. young participants of local York University, Down - associations for the mentallv sview. will receive $2,900 to retarded. carry out a comprehensive review of curriculum ob- Toronto Child -Parent jectives. course design and Development Centre will get program of the Department $15,000 for a demonstration of Social Work. per person. Call Mary - 291- FOR STRAYS 9449, Dee -291-0217, Rachel - The Toronto Humane 293-4570, Lynn 291-7458, Pat - Society is sponsoring a Walk - 2901 -5284, For your tickets to a a4hon on Sept. 18 to raise fun night money to support their Whitehaven Ladies' programs. "Step out for Bowling League starts its Strays" could make a great new season today. If you'd deal of difference to the like to bowl there's still time future prospects of a lot of to join - meet your neigh- cats and dogs. The T.H.S. 's bourn or ladies in the com- programs are supported munity. For a season of fun entirely through private and keeping fit Call our donations and walks and tag secretary - The Godmother - day )Oct. 21 . Won't you Marg, Franchi - 291-8375. help' TV HARRY'S STEREO SALES TV SERVICE 4411 Kingston Rd., West Hill RAD10 282-7431 HI-FI AGINCOURT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 614, 70 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland 'Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 16th, 1976 SPORTS East Guildwood Softball by Stu Carson NOVICE GIRLS — FINAL GAME LanadianLegim 258- 29, Rohm & Haas - 16. With the series tied at one game each, Canadian Legion proveed victorious over Rohm & Haas by a score of 29 to 16, to takthe Novice play-off champt'onship For Canadian Legion, Teresa Stewart had a home run but the star of the p�me goes to Sharon Lapalme who saved her best game of tFie season for when it really counted. Sharon had two hone runs, a triple, a double and a single. Chris Maleta banged a homer for Rohm & Haas and Monica Havenga made a terrific catch in left field in the early stages of the game. Congratulations to the Canadian Lion_vyers and their coaches Mr. La line John Waddeff a Mr. Harris. PEE WbE BOY — ea NAL GAME Lvons & Co. - 21 - Knob Hill Bowl -14 League champs. Lyons & Co. proved theywere indeed number 1 by downing Knob Hill Bowl in the 3rd game of the best of 3 series. Congratulations to coach Tom Singleton's green and gold team for a great season. As he was all vear. Scott Kruhm was outstanding in centre field with his catchirng and his great throwing arm. Pitcher Dan Cooke helped w'in his own game with 5 hits. Catcher Brian Singleton and short stop Graham Lyons also made a big contribution. For Knob Hill. Sam Bianca. Doug Gregory and Steve Huston planed their hearts out in a losing cause Tfie good loser award goes to coaches Danny Shea. Rick 1%7hiting and their staff. Reflecting back on a great season in the Pee Wee division, this convenor would like to thank the coaches for making my job so easy by their fantastic co-operation and good sporf- smanship. The East Guildwood Novice Girls reached the semi-finals in the Campbell series. but lost out to Cedar Hill. Thr Tyke bovs also lost out in the semi-finals after going into overtime with a score of 6 to 5. Better luck next year to both teams. T -Ball Tournament East Guildwood hek! an exciting round robin T -Ball tournament at Poplar Road Park on Sat. Sept A when the ®®vis on the Chick-N-Jov feam beat their male op- ponents on the Marvw Starr Pontiac Buick team Siost valuably player awards went to Kelly Mercer and Michael Short. To help keep the littlegals and guys going the Pap Shoo cel r a 'he park ar . supplied free pop ara cnaps for the day At the end of the tour- nament John and Marge Hall made a spectacular surprise entry with Captain Kola who entertained and supplied all the children w•It chips. ball(x)rL.. frisbies and ru' Ws. MacDonalds also kindly supplied a gift certificate for an order ori french fries to mem' partirrpar,• •!:r Results Of St. Andrew Invitational Minor Atom Soccer Tournament FAIRGLEN PARK & THOMPSON PARK: SATURDAY. SEPT. 11th Spartans S.C. 2 - Guildwood S.C. 2 Niagara Falls S.C. 3 - Maple Leafs S.C. 1 West Rouge S.C. 3 - Mar- tin%vder S.C. 3 St. Andrew N.Y. 2 - Woburn Wolves 0 Yorkview S.C. 2 - West Rouge S.C. 0 Oshawa Selects 3 - Brampton S.C. 1 M40e Leafs S.C. 6 - Spartan S.C.0 Woburn Wolves 3 - Ajax Warriors t St. Andrew Scarb. 2 - Brampton S.C. 0 Woburn Wolves 7 - Cedar - brae S.C. 2 St. Andrew N.Y. 3 - Ajax Warriors 1 St. Andrew Scarb. 5 - Oshawa Selects 1 Mapple Leafs S.C. 1 - Guildwood S.C. 0 Rexford S.C. 2 - Martingrove S.C. I Don Mills S.C. 0 - St. Andrew Sea rb. 2 Niagara Falls S.C. 2 - Guildwood S.C. 0 West Rouge S.C. 3 - Wexford S.C. 1 Don Mills S.C. 6 - Oshawa Selects 0 Wexford S.C. 3 - Yorkview Bridlewood Defeats Bridlewood's Jr. Ladies' Softball team won out over Burlington 2-1 in a difficult 10 imings battle at Bridlewood Park on Sat. Sept. 11th. The win was a big victory for the local girls because Burlington became Canadian Champions in a recent tournament. The game was the finale match of the Southern On- tario Jr. ladies' Softball League Championship Tournament and saw Bridlewood's Shan Mc- Donald pi tch the whole game tourna ment. East Guildwood Minor Sports would like to extend their sincerest thanks to both the Pop Shop and Mac- Donalds for their par- ticipation on this special day for the little T -Bakers. Theirgene nous sup ppoort helped climax a day which will long be remembered. Special thanks also to the rnnrN W" Wnrked with Burlington with a broken nose. Shan got the nose problem from a foul ball while a spectator during an earlier game. The tournament games went as follows: 1st game - Bridle wood 2 Brookville o; ltd game - Burlington 6, Oakville 3: 3rd game - Bridlewood 2. Burlington 1. 4th game - Brookville D. Oak- ville5. 5th game - Burlington 2. Oakville 1; 6th game - Burlington 7, Bridlewood 2: 7th game - Bridlewood 2, Burlington 1. these little ones all summer and to the umpires John Crabb and Ron Burns for their undying patience standing all day behind the plate. Lastly, our hats go off t( Lorraine Mercer and her committee for all their time and effort in the planning of this day. it proved to be so successful that I am sure this wi ll herr+me sn n rtnsa! f- ent S.C. 0 Don Mills S.C. 0 - Brampton S.C. 0 Niagara Falls S.C. 9 - Sppaartans S.C. 1 (�edarbrae S.C. 4 Ajax Warriors 2 St. Andrew N.Y. 8 Cedar - brae S.C. 1 Martin �ove S.C. 7 -York- view S.C. 1 DIVISION WINNERS: Division A — Niagara Falls S.C. Division B — St. Andrew S.C. Scarborough Team Division C — St. Andrew S.C. North York Team Division D - Wexford S.C. SUNDAY. SEPT. 12th Shan M(-Dkxiakl pitched a 10 innings game to win 'A for Kridimoind in the Jr. Ladies' %*41tull Tourney on Sat - and shi- did it all with a hroken rr►se. ( Photo - Bob 1t atv)n Golf Instruction At Mid Scarboro This Is a chance for heginnem to get a head start for %pring ie for those who dust wish to improve their game. Professional golf in - "'T "4. �. l'!! 'Al SEMI-FINALS St. Andrew Scar. 1 - Wexford S. C. 0 Niagara Falls S.C. 5 - St. Andrew N.Y. 0 CONSULATION CUP St. Andrew North York 3 - Wexford S.C. 2 (won on penalty kicks) CHAMPIONSHIP FINAL St. Andrew Scarborough 2 - Nialtara Falls S.C. 1 RESULTS: Tournament Chapions - St. Andrew Scarborough Team Tournament Runners Up - Niagara Falls S.C. Tournament 3rd Place - St. Andrew North York Team stance, grip. %wing, putting and the use of irons and woods at Mid Scarborough Communitv Centre. 2467 Eglinton Ave. E. betw-en Kennedy Rd. and Midland Ave. l.egistration for fall classes will he held on Sun. Oct. 17 from 10 a.m. to noon. Registration fee is f10 for six weeks of instruction. Classes will be field on Sunday nwn•rn ng. ('lasses commence Sun (k•t. 24 and class times are 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.; 10:30 10 11:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. to -.•.0 r r, MATTRESS PROBLEMS RETURNED LIKE N *EXPERTLY REPAIREE MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDIN6 COMPANY 252-2646 formiles to get a Foster deal.1 ;ii �p A Thurs. Sept. 16th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TUITION TUITION GARDENING Ne -And Used Sales Rentals Repo ,,% AddingMach,nes Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E 291 3301 LADY SCHICK Capri Consolette Portable professional, hair dryer. Like new. Call: 282-3604 2 PAIRS boys skates Reasonable 291-25M ,,r 493- 5137. K A REGULAR KOOD DONOR ANTIQUES NEW collectors' items arriving every week. Welcome any time. Monday In Saturday 9 to 5:30 p.m. ,lltewph Yolles Antiques. 682 Yltrge St. Phone 923.0969. -------------------- - _ 1954 PONTIAC Hearse 11,000 on. nal miles. Mint interior. $11 00 293-3456. NURSERY SCHOOL ERPHIAWY NURSERY SCHOM 7WKEIMEOY RD (nun Ep eon) Pee * de "Is TM" • Ltttirwd Ideall-ow stag • PAsm bee Raul • 9a" to11.3{1am • 2 years ad uo 261-7659 HOME IMPROVEMENT • Typists • Secretaries • Dicta Typists • Sr. Office Personnel SCHOOL TIME AGAIN & YOU HAVE SPECIAL NEEDS YOU DON'T WISH TO WORK PERMANENTLY BECAUSE • YOU PREFER TO BE HOW FOR THE SCHOOL- HouDA YS • YOUR MATE IS ON % FT WORK • YOU WISH TO BE FREE TO TRAVEL • YOU WAW VARIETY - CHALLe4GO G PQ6fT W • YOU WANT A OCU OF LOCATIONS wawawwnwaRraaleraauu ' OUR 24 HOUR answering service SftW V tp-n=MbWSba >tuse COMM •t tom• =mt eet.s� asaRRaawa �w eter.aeehea alattl►ererr ee-! w V office U office overload overload Invoice Typist Order Department with priding experience accurate with f"ngitim. also Jr. Dicta -Typist interesting position Kea West Rouge Go station, W Hill 282-1108 Bads to if" 1, "ears a" es - prom oidia tine reed e&a R oone E)1cisew ow ntta•on, tabw lout Prom Mas" la SARAN C04E MN appae,r 6 noo Cd 221-8157 or 2758909 violet HL t4 CHURCH caretaker Leaside vicinity. Experience necessary. 425-5232. 2 WAITRESSES ex- perienced 1 h0time and 1 rt time for Elane Looking For APartime Restaurant & Tavern. 2800 Fglnntal Ave. East Position In Scarborough If you have experience with CLEANING LADY 9 to 11 payroll and wish to work 3 a.m., three to four times a days per week. Call Mr. B. week. 294-GZW McIntosh. 291-4411. ------------------ ------- ------------- -- --- - -- ------------------------------- EMPLOYMENT HOME WANTED IMPROVEMENT II ROY'S moving also rubbish COVER YOUR FL 'NO WAX........... CUSHIONED FLOORS.' • Shop at home service • Fair prioes and fast installation • FeaWring Amistrolg fioors 292-1761 JOHN ENDRES CONTRACTING • weNry,eehw• • Ce wc.a. lte<i • f•c 1••M1 • eelt•rr MO�w1•w ew<• ireeewti-et•• Met—L., 1319 293-1151 RENOVATIONS Kdcherrs Canter Tops Res Roorriss-Alteraatiionnsrc PRIME MEMOM 266-0984 Call Between o.m. to 8 a.m. • SPECIALS • • Galt Kitchen Faucet ,�36. 50 Installed • Easement WaNhroom 2 Piece As Low As 5385 • hathmom Hemodelling 3 Fixtures In Colour $42 757-70W • LIC. P774 A LOW COST SERVICE FOR HOMEOWNEW CARPET & Steam cleannrin�g.� installation & repairs, worlx guara not eed . 537-1o@6 Free Estimates. G M INTERIORS furniture, carpet and window cleaning, free est Lina tee, 63$-3070. ---------------------------- CRYDERMAN CARTAGE movers also Rubbish rem ova 1. Ca 11:425-9243. ELECTRICIAN all types of work. Net Electric. Metro Lic. E841. 690-7012. PETER FLICKE Co,p•nte, d Cob-st,naike, Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307 439-7644 GENERAL home in- provement. Lic. B3760. Free estimates. Phone 928-0054. FENCES ALL TYPE fences. Working man's prices. Call Fenco, 267-9619 Your RED CROSS serves in so many ways Continuing Education Sessions Typewriting - Fundamentals, Speed Development M & W and/or Review M & W. T & T Dictaphone Machine Transcription M & W Y&W,T&T Sat. A.M. Shorthand - Speedwriting Complete M & W Pitman Theory M & W Pitman Review M & W Dictation & Transcription M & W Gregg Shorthand Review M & W Powereading -Speed & Comprehension M & W Sat. A.M. Business English & Letter Writing M & W Accounting - Introductory, Intermediate, Advanced, Cost M & W Effective Public Speaking M & W Personal Development M & W Evening Dicta -Secretarial Diploma Course; Typewriting, Machine Transcription, Business English & Letter Writing, Secretarial Procedure & W Graphoanalysis Sat. A.M. Yoga T & T International Trade Question & Answer Seminar Tres. Exporting overseas wed. International Freight Forwarding Mon. How to Establish Your Own Export/Import Bus. Sat. A.M. Medical Secretarial Diploma Course Anatomy & Medical Terminology M & W Medical Bookkeeping M & W Medical Copy Typing M & W Medial Machine Transcription M & W Medical Secretarial Procedures M & W Legal Secretarial Dipi" Course Principles of Canadian Law & Terminology M & W Legal Secretarial Procedures M & W Legal Typing & Machine Transcription M & W Legal Shorthand Irl & W Advanced civil Litigation M & W Advanced Real Estate M & W Depend[ng upon the course selected, sessions are held «I hforday and Wednesday: Tuesday and Thursday-. Saturday Morning with hours ran out from 5:00 to 9:30 p.m.. and 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon on Sa{turday. TWO COLLEGES IN METRO Classes Begin - Sept. 15. 16. is I/I la or later as scheduled. Admissions Office • / 24J6 Yong' Si. Toronto Ontario M4P 2H4 i81 -CAT, removal. Reasonable rates. 7a1.72R5.CERAMICS ---------------------------------- Register now for ceramics. FAST REMOVAL 24 hours a Classes starting 3rd week i day, Call Aston )flaky, 531E Sr t tit For further x604 idarmation please call: ------ ---------- 438-0959 THE PORTRAIT PLACE • Weddrg5 • Portraits, al ages. • Reasonable rates 291-3497 EP ERSON AL GENA'S PALM AND CARD READER. see this gifted reader today• she advises you m business• marriage, health and love. People from all different parts of Canada conte to see her for her gifted power and help. 533-0414. Chien seven days a week. Palm 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 Call: Mrs DeSilva Call: 261-8812 MRS. ANNE CARD READER, PALMI READER, AND ADVISOR. Advice given on all affairs of life, advises on business,'I marriage, love, sickness and work, one visit to see Mrs. Anne will convince you. Open daily from 9 a.m. to p.m. 630-9136. GUS ARMITAGE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Speoal Gorses Fad—ftan and ati t by •�Plato oPaptRer 8 chismal RlaW&""Walit • CL #.CW&7 • SAXOP►fOW • FLUTE ORGMI • DRUMS Vile" 2175 Melon. Pk. Ave.. (AT ELLrttlt@E ) 444-2151 Res 896-1489 ENROL TODAY CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING Keep Valli pband learn 1n :pare hone News. Sports. D1sc .kckey et Comnlereslk. Program. tioshrye. etc For recorded message on how you JIM hfv phase arnhme 449-1555 National Institute of Broadcasun¢ READING, PALMISTRY & . MRS. DFXNA CARD READER. PAIAI READER. SPIRITUAIAST HEALER SHE will help you on all problems of life such as love, business, health. 1 visit to Mrs. Denna will convince you, she has helped many ruple. Whatever problem, e will advise vou. For Mc�i nil ment call 652-1775. St. ('lair -Lansdowne. PRIVATE TUTORING ,...�.�,.� .Year,..... ».�..,, .et, 4,•e P•„ Lawn• .• "n •11 —bl-t. ,A-t„ nr.,r. r. b, a 4+•'' 11 MN 1x.1.17 ELECTROLYSIS Educational Institute commencing courses In GrVper"nent it removal. overanment approved. Contact 487.1443. PIANO LESSONS, begin- ners, near Law.on and Port l ru1x�. 292 919,+ SALES HELP Lawn Spraying Fertilizing Aerating - tree removal Rockery Patios Sodding 282-4693 PAINTING & DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed paperhatrgg�rnngg painting. Savin OX9-0181' J.E. O'Hearn & Son - PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 HANDYMAN REG'S Scrap & Salvage. anything regarding metal. Free pickup anytime. 463- 5674. =DRESSMAKING EXPERT dressmaking. anything to measure. ecializing in weddings. ,-3154 ARTICLES WANTED Scrap Cars WE BUY old scrap cars and trucks, any year. 439-0517. ACCOUNTING REDUCTION of your present Bookkeeping costs h% _o% guaranteed by ex- perienced qualified ac- countant- bookkeeper working nn continuous parr - time emits Confidential service. 633-4072 after 6 p m B(x)KKEEPING services for small businesses. Low rates. Phone arnItme. 282- 1373 SALES HELP GROWTH l�l OPPORTUNITY IN • Intensive product and sales training • Salary plus commission • Expense allowance • Highest quality products • World leader in welding products and services • High volume repeat sales • Opportunity for growth • Protected sales territory in Metro Toronto • Protected sales territory CALL "COLLECT" FOR INTERVIEW (416) 247-6229 after L above OW. from 9 a m. to 5 V h. THE WANT ADS ARE • WHERE THE ACTION IS . . Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 16th, 1976 WANT ADS CONTINUED CAREER TRAINING CAREER TRAINING CAREER TRAINING PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE fOR SALE FOR SALE :ARNING CENTRE: aax In oorwTceacExeE COURSES BEGIN SEPT. 13th & 20itr "rt tOPL " Rids an diftence falwnni aan name a�. caEarR1 verfeiviewe d my softwalM m- um 1" curaw r N&JOV is anon*" aMM M awRW of "saves Rap wecteafq se - �Ira. Ria d GLC. NaMA (RaLoaR00ra. E3.ON arwag SON11MMmcftioaafaarE UOMMEnsbolloWv,errwisafafr0- fMMMs"*M- p/srRaEM1 a dul" a... Cases aM M as. Ria a e res"a "W as , COURst DURA I ON t+IRE1tE01MsrrE • KSYPUN M ULT.O/ERATgN11 t♦NMOMT"S �CRAOaE IWO . c0aw T Wove ATonalY:TEEdf 3Ea011TMs GAA0E11RREdM • COOft gSMPROERAAWAIETECNNOIOCY 6aloa nits "ADS t:IYMEaIMM . COarVrERfiRNCETECHOOL,OCY tREOMT" GRADE12AUNWAUM �CIIOeCJt O/ fa10RIw1Oe A/TERMOOM OR EYEMMr• CLASUS— ALL ^NAMDS-OMee EXPERL- aat oorvRSEs INFOWATiON SESSION; Saturday Morning. Sept I lth.l0 -00 a m, or Monday Evening. Sept. 13th. 7:30 p.m. Films *Tour • PresentaUon eTesting "Financing available up to 36 Months Fa Rr•cMnas aM ArfrRwa! M*hrT w%" [aa, writ •r V-s,t CAREER LEARNING CENTRES S14 MM O CENTRE 4"11!1 YONGE STREET, WILLOWDALE. PM FLOOR 226.9111 yeE9VAJ10pYa, � NwY Apt NOW The away tai-an�Kov AN EDUCATION SERV:CE OF lower k..r MA EXCORP ::2JO�_ QD 1 MERTON CO �" - FOR ��bl 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 Ni Classes Starting October 4 is 534-8843 1539 BloorSt.W. atDundosSt.W. subway LLEGE ROOM & BOARD MORTGAGES ROOM & Board nice home. Bay P. roves 839-1928. NNRNN M I AL INSTRUCTION & TALENT Piano & Theory Private lessons. Mr. Rickey iA.R.C.T. -R M.T.. B.Sc. Brimley/Eglinton. Qualified MORTGAGES MORTGAGE CONSULTANTS You fagm profesaon , hep when: • Buymp/Sarrrp %W Estate. • Afra V% lir arrc% on your home • Ca*nW by Mor"pRpe "ermnotoW. Wa pawde a oon911e service to Sees" in R arM of reel ISOM 6WL- Don't Guess! Coe: 633-1615 Frank Grwie A.M.B. RNANCIAL ENTERPRISES 3873 Che sswood Dr. Downsview, 633-1615 and experienced. 266-7960. -- - -------------------- Organ Lessons CONTRACTORS blv studio or vour home. Pti�pular and classical music I IF Call 429-7976 after 1 p.m. en A I n 1 TWNLA A c I CAMPING BOX UTILITY trailers. new from 5225. also axles & wheels 638-2502, 889.3310. MOVING Attention Long Distance moves arranged from Toronto to East or West coast or points en route. 6WIM7 Condominiums �1/��ITREE 50 B, a to. --a C -ve Scarmroucm Ont IWaraen ana F-ncn Areal cm;C. A.E M S i r s rr' rr Model suites on view --"days from 12 noon to 8 p.m. 12 noon so 6 won. sot. a Sun. 01,1E BEDfaOOM AND DEN FFiOM $34,025 OBEDROOMS FRAM 4,550 TWO BEDROOM$ AND A DEN WTH ONE AND A HALF BATHS FROM $40,150 ' HREE PXDP<"AS AND ONE AND A HALF BATHS FROM $401100 Each suite has Its own rldrw kW latsldry room 5% dowel payment * 10'/4 % ta� by COrpOratron to income- quahfied inck iduals. May tie !9c u ed to . ur4or AN n P Oran A0CT oebor w YTWrM,eS -r ck)c* 1arM Courts. saurQS. exerCeSP r7orrn Party WIC rnee N ,Dorn spxaaa rgour+Qs Occupancy as early as %ovember 1 Sari ;f*w-e pt, y- � ,...tr- 497-7392 TEMPORARY HELP TEMPORARY HELP VICTOR TEMPORARIES kfmion of Victor (Canada) Limited 1.IF you're considering returning to the workforce: 2. IF your children are returning to school and you have time on your hands; 3. IF you're in need of cash for those little extras; 4. 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 Carefully...And live! 200' x 40' lot with 3 ( three ) bedroom country style bungalow, with double garage, $45.500.00 land value. Vi: 449-0015 Bus. 267-4601 BRACEBRIDGE three bedroom cottage, large waterfront lot 259 feet. Fall price. Call: Vi 449-0015 Bus. 267-4601 APARTMENTS KENNEDY & 401 SONCASH EOl1aa aF YOU Mn MOw V MiGOWTGRANTs4"M }A1Eos AFM 1111111111101,801 RITEREST RATES As LOW AS as NOR LY CARRTM CHARGES M- CIUOMC WMTSAGa TARES A AtARI- TERANCE $M. SAUNA.1ltCINEAT1oR FhmrvlEs, TEMRK COURT, CML- OREWS rLAYEROUIO, CAOETMG TostomagaUT Am CARIE. forcm APPLLAUM 100 DUNDALK DR 292-3429 4384741 PHOTOGRAPHY It's A Colourful World 1b'hy settle for okl4ashwm-d black and white phdps when you can have modern colour° From CORAL STUDIOS, of course' 361-9561_ PET SUPPLIES -DOG HOUSES FOR SALE 1 ays 6:;& 2::1 E.*_qs tie',-,fW, EAUCTIONS SIT. SEPT.18- Auction Sale of Trucks, Excavating Equipment, Tools, for JA CI� THOMAS 1/4 mile east of Morningside Ave. on Sheppard Ave. swatch for signs 1. inclu 2 T-136 Drott Dozers, 1 1 GMC truck. 1969 Chev LlLtmp truck. Ford tractor do loader, tandum trailer, Vibrator Soil Screen, 2 cylinder Winsconsin engines, cement mixer, work bench, lumber. I beams. skit saws, 200 amp. electric welder, conveyor belt, wrenches, tools, many other articles too numerous to mention, (see sale bill), No Reserve, Terms Cash Sale at 10:30 a.m. Norm Faulkner & Earl Gausslin Auct ionee rs. Feathered Friends Nature photographer Ralph Reinhold will be the guest speaker at the first meeting of the Scarborough Branch of the Color Photographic Association at Bendale Library on Thurs., Sept. 23. He'l l be telling his audience how to photograph nesting birds, starting at 8 p.m. in the library's lower hall. The public is invited to attend this free program. Reinhold is a recognized authority on bird photography. Since 1966, he has collected over fifty medals and awards at top international exhibitions. He'll be showing some of his slides of nestingbirdsas part of the presentation. _-i WANT ADS CONTINUED SNOW REMOVAL11 SNOW REMOVAL SNOW REMOVAL SNOW REMOVAL1 Residential Snow Plowing $75-S90 per Five Month Season Including Sidewalk. Insured Good Service. Call for Free Estimate. C.B. 8 R. Snow Remora) 3 Albacore Cres. Scarborough Chris Balm 439-5828 Rod Pinder 438-2548 Butternut Squares 1/2 cup lightly packed brown sugar 1/4 cup butter or Parkay margarine, softened 1 tablespoon flour 1/4 t ea.,poion salt I egg 1/2 teaspoon vinegar 1/2 teaspoon almond or cherry or vanilla flavoring 1/4 cup coconut 1/4 cup chopped nuts 1/4 cup raisins _e cans a 8 oz. each) Pillsbury Refrigerated Crescent Dinner Rol Is OVEN 3;5degrees 32 to 48squares In mixing howl, combine all ingredients, except crescents. Unroll one can crescent dough onto lightly greased cookie .beet to form a rectangle iabout :x14 inches!. Press edges and perforations to seal. iThis prevents separation during baking. i Reserve 1/4 cup filling: spread remainder over rectangle to within 1,,2 inch of edges. Unroll second can of crescent dough, pressing edges and perforations to seal and form second rectangle. Place over filling. Press outer edges eif rectangle to seal crusts. Spread reserved filling over top crust. Bake at 375 degrees for 20 to 30 minutes until golden brown. Cool about 10 minutes. cut into 1 1/2 inch squares. Serve warm or cold. Films Af Scarborough Public Libraries A.. "At 99" is a film portrait of there. Gaspe. an exceptional Toronto musician, Louise Tandy Murch, who on July 20 this year finally stopped giving of herself to others when she died at 102 vears. Her final days were spend in Scar- borough's Rockeliffe Nur- sing Home. She had over- come three hip fractures sufficiently to enoy the classes of yoga and deep breathing at the Home and gave two piano concerts "At 99" was originally shown on CBC television. It is to be shown again at the Senior Cinema program at Taylor Memorial Public Library, 1440 Kingston Road at Warden Ave., on Mon., Sept. 20, at 2 p.m. All Seniors are warmly invited. Refreshments will be ser- ved. Three beautiful travel films will also be shown: Glimpse of Taiwan. Images of Istanbul and All Ears to The series Films of the Thirties continues at the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd., on Tues., Sept. 21, at 8 p.m., with the showing of Nothing Sacred with Carole Lombard, Fredrick :March and Walter Connoly. It's one of Hollywood's most successful comedies in which Lombard plays a girl who thinks she is dying and is propelled to a ty &/ Enjoy the outdoors - team jacket with pants or skirts! crccttet sporty. handsome jacket with a hood that con- verts to a collar. Mainly dou- ble crochet. Use knitting wor- sted. Pattern 7421: Misses' Sizes 8-18 included. $1.00 for each pattern -cash. cheque or money order. Add 15c each pattern for first- class mail and handling. national heroine by reporter March. Connolly is the magnificently wrathful editor. Thurs •' 1976 THE NEWS/POST Patte 15 Pal ,,,ata An Agincourt than is par. 4 an Indonesian home. thouv& he doesn't live there Clhristoptwr Bi, kle•, con- tributes $17 per month to bring material and financial assistance to 5 -year-old Kemirat and his family. He does o through Poster Parents Plan of Canada The overseas 'adoption' program gives the family toils to help then. become independent and self- supporting. Before his adoption. Kemirat. with his mother. father and 70 -year-old grandmother, lived in a bamboo house about the size titan average Iic ing r,)om. a bare. A indowk-ss lean-to in Panjul. Jogyakarta The family's monthh in- come of $12.06 %as lust enough to finance Kemirat's schtmling and to purchase fond, for three meals a day of rice and vegetables Since Bicklo-, came into the fanal%. a lot has changed amaly like .and of Th-- Kiven meds, alanddenlal care. and vocational training courses. Kemirat now attends nursery school near his home fie enjoys singing. drawing. sports and han- dicrafts. His father. a 45 - year -old pedicab driver. and tas m.ther. who earns about a dollar a month as a farmer. can get special counselling from social & iters any time t hvv nerd t Sure. that Ell might only coyer a monthly OHIP payment here rxit for Ke•marat's family. that sum akes the world of dif- f ereme none interested in :id iptinga child through F',ster Parents Plan may do ua by writing to Foster Parents Plan of Canada. I53 St Clair Ave west Toronto NI4%, t Ps Remember Historical Auction Gerry Phillips will be using year. is held to raise funds a lot of fast talk at Bendale for the Historical Soc+et% library on Tues.. Sept. 21 It will be held in •the The former Scarborough libran's lower hall school board chairman will Those with items to donate again host the Scarborough can bring them to the library Historical Society Auction at at , p.m on auction night. the Danforth Rd. library .anyone wishing to donate starting at 8 p.m. something they cannot His fast pace and wit will bnnig . can phone '.'Si -r; lu in make for lively briding on a advance of the auction. to vanety of articles including arrange for pick-up. art. furniture, farm im- plements, china, toys, books anything the public donates. The auction. in i!s third Zip Into This Drop -In Leaders Wanted If you are 21 years of age or over and enjoy working with teens Scarborough Recreation and Parks I eparftnent needs you. It is seeking qualified leaders to assist with programs at Drop -In centres located throughout the Borough at various high schools and public schools The program includes basketball. table tennis. table games. volleyball and trampoline. For application forms and further information please call Terry James at 4:38-7.111. Send to: Alice Brooks, Needlecraft Dept., c/o Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Pattern Dept.. 60 Progress Ave.. Scarborough, Ontario NI IT 4P7. i Ont. residents add 7t sales Tax,. Pont plainly Pattern Number, Your name. Address. Crochet with Squares _._$1.00 Crochet a Wardrobe $1.00 Nifty Fifty Quilts $1.00 Ripple Crochet $1.00 Sew --- Knit Book $1.25 Flower Crochet Book _51.00 -�r Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 16th, 1976 Est(motes ' Gosh fo`YoL Free � Your 683-2611 FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD °me 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. 839-4463 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OFTHE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. Dunbarton- Fairport United Church News The Lightkeepers Auxiliary had a social evening Sept. 7th at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Don Lynde. A delicious pot luck supper was enjoyed by all the members. husbands and guests. Following the supper. some played bridge, some wat- ched Canada -Sweden hockey game. and the publicity committee of the church had a meeting. Now that the summer is over. fall activities are starting up. There must be a group of interest to all ages. If not. perhaps one could be formed with your help. Craft classes meet twice monthly on the second and fourth Wednesday at 7:30 p.m beginning Sept 8th. The Lightkeepers are plarminga Home Decorating evening at the Church on Sept —that 8 p.m Mr Bonk. of the Bay Ridges Decorating Centre will be guest speaker and always gives a very interesting talk. Refreshrnents will also be served. Tickets are $1, payable at the door The Explorers (a group for girls. 9 to 11 years I meets Tuesdays from 7 to8: Li p m E 74 }' f. „i ,fy, ♦�'".sj).sfi _ sp _ ,.�- `i'°� E .� -A' ^y�y{i h •.-.�. :i1r +v�J� ''°4s rTys -li_ i�.: +¢.,, :^, .sp " . , ♦.gyp ,.'.e• - <:>;•�. ,Y o 14 �_. *:Tw• Ar lots of special events are The Pickering softball season came- to a victorious close Last Sunday afternoon for the J. armed inclu Roast (i n Sept 21st weather Fox Pickering Softball Wilkes l•a heal tate team when they won the playoff trophy after defeatingb the Kitchen tues in t1w finalganxs Here. manager John Hammer gives some of his team good advice in one (it permitting- the Porn flit -semi final game% for novice girls atIlohvRedeemer Scht>,)l MaureenSutromee:.12. Li -a Roast. dress warmly and tephen. 3. Pat %leads. 11: Sharon Bounietsfer. 11: Trish Cairns. 12. Jackie Krdgexd. 1:1 meet at the Church by 6 3o Pho4o %'alerie Reddsmith, p m More members would . be w e•lcome Upcoming events planned are Srpt planning stage Tins in- girls ages 12 to 17 Oct. t. 17th Plan on coming out ■ ■ Wintario Grants for 16 Durham Projeds :'8th, min ie night. l►ct Sth. Furth Further notice will be given for tw work with for her work with us this us baking night. Oct 12th, Initiation Service. with tater in this In charge of the summer. Grants totalling $84,895 for A $.504 grant to the Ontario Club will receive rugby nxxhers invited. flet 19th. C G I T are Mrs Delia Adult FAucation classes are 16 projects in the Regional Onenteertng Championships equipment worth $106 from Halloween handcrafts: Oct Hesketh. and %Irs. Sharon Penrose starting Oct. 3rd. Municipality of Durham in Oshawa will buy plaques. the W'intarioof weanda one - 26th. Halloween party and A Christmas Bazaar is The Morning Break, a have been approved from the The Whitby Girls Athletic time activity grant of 5250 pot lush supper For any planned for %ov 27th Fitness program presented "Y", proceeds of the Ontario Association will receive for uniforms and in -province further information. call Arn,•� who has a special by the begins Oct. 5th to %ov. 9th from 10 to 11:30 Lottery. Amounts range from $64,458 to $90. softball equipment worth $443 from the Wintario of - travel. Anne Gray at 8394109. handicraft and wishes to a.m. on Tuesday mornings. The Beaverton Community fine. The me Fastball Club of A mid -week group called donate could call the Church Another program is planned Association is eligible for a The Westerders Soccer Oshawa will receive $250 to Messengers for bon and girls 6 to 8 reed5:30 ars4:1 6th any Wednesda • or Sa,urday for Thursdayevenings g g�+� up to $64.458 to con- Club Alliance of Oshawa will buy uniforms. years started Sept. from to marts and arra k- � PM beginning Sept. 30th at 8 p.m. "Yoga strut a new building for receive $183 worth d soccer The Whitby Minor Soccer p.m in the Sunday school UP- and You" is the topic. a g r i c u l t u r a l a n d equipment and a one-time Association will receive S25o rooms. This is a monthly Needed in the Church Fees are collected for these recreational activities. activity grant of $250 to to buy trophies, office meeting on the first Tuesday nursery - safety gates• story programs. For more in- The Georgina Township cover tournament entry fees supplies and to pay tour - of the month. Mrs. Marg books. children' records, formation call 839-11o9 or Public Library will receive and in -province travel. nament entry fees and in - Taylor is in charge of this trucks and building blocks, 266-0164. $8,310 for Canadian books The Oshawa Viking Rugbv province travel costs. gr P riding toys, play house A well-planned program for and equipment and to extend A C.G.I T. groups is in the equipment, dress ups, and pre-schoolers ers at no ad- its library fiats . i f i r e m a n ' s , c ditimal cos, is an added b__ Iso ! ant te. A $3,000 grant to the Brock pot icm ean s, conductor s, construction helmets, etc. i. educational toys and puzzles, large Fisher-Price toys (gas stations, etc.) . Any of these articles could be dropped off at the Church or for pick-up call Anne Gray 839-4109. Anv one who attended services or even mid -week act ivi ties at the Church from May through August would have met and enjoyed our student minister, Wendy Hannah. Wendy is coming hack to visit us for a day on us. or n a cal the ab-oe numbers. cont'd from page 1 Sandy Beach Tennis Club The majority of committee members did not support Mr. Blair s proposals. Councillor Alex Robertson said he saw no justification in bending the policy and Councillor Jack Anderson Township Pub11C Library will be used to buy Canadian books. The Brooklin Redmen Lacrosse Club will receive $2.425 to buy equipment and to defray travel costs. The Lake Vista Parks Association of Oshawa will receive a one-time activity grant of $250 and softball equipment valued at $848. A $1.000 grant to the Whitby Girls Athletic Association will defray travel expenses to a softball tournament in nese>•t1•��t>•w�� called the grandfather Corning, New York. clause a "special The Thornton Dundee Park PICKERING i,.,,t -very Thursday by pri-ilege." Councillor Neighbourhood Association 1O %%atwn 1'ublishing 1 Bruce Searle said if the in Oshawa will receive 1 Company Limited 1 committee allowed the soccer and softball equip - P% """"""" " Established in 1950 1 Sandy Beach Club such a anent valued at $882. 1 Postal Address Box Ill. Agincourt, Ont 1 clause, then it would have to The Lake Vista Parks 1 i iffice: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 1 give the same thing to other Association in Oshawa will 1 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson 1 groups. Mayor George Ashe receive soccer equipment 1 office Manager - Irene Watson 1 agreed. worth $456 from the Wintario 1 EDIT()RIA1: Audrey Purkiss. .eda White; Ann 1 Councillor Don Kitchen said office, and an activity grant 1 and Ruth King. 1 in support of Mr. Blair's of $2.50 for soccer uniforms. 1 %D ERTISI\G- Bea Ross: Joyce Ewins; Tony Duberry 1 proposals that the policy "Fifty -Six" of Oshawa will should be flexible in allowing receive $60(► to bio a canoe, 1 St BS(-RIPT10-.s: >fi Per yr. by mail: 1 the eight members to keep camping equipment and $4 per )7. by carrier l of per copy 1 their memberships. cling P