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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1976_09_23LANSING TEXACO Service Station ourT---'-- owingil Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 ION LY �- MINUTES OF YOUR LIFE— W" AMA IFE— II "AMtA LIIFE�E It's Crod*ted Poo on a cardrgar, and Ito. vo go from day to dinner' rery. easy -to -memorize pat- tern stitch adds interest to this two-color cardigan. Cro- cliet -t of soft Shetland yarn. Pattern 70'6 Misses Sizes 8- :8 ,ncludea $1.00 for each pattern—cash cheque or money order. Add 15c each pattern for f,rst- ciass mal and handling. Send to: slice Brooks, Needlecratt Dept., c/o Wtson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Pattern Dept., 60 Progress Aye.. Scar- borough- Ontanrr MIT 4P7. ,Ont. residents add 7t sales Tax,. Print plainly Pattern Number, Your name, Address. More than ever beforet 200 de. signs plus 3 free printed in. side NEW 1976 Needlecraft Cat- alogue! Has everything. 75c. Crochet with Squares __.31.00 Crochet a Wardrobe $1.00 Nifty Fifty Quilts $1.00 Ripple Crochet $1.00 Sew — Knit Book 51 25 Flower Crochet Book $1.00 Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00 lastant Crochet Book .$1.00 Instant Macrame Book ._51.00 Instant Money Book .51.00 Complete Afghans =14 ...$1.00 Easy Art of Needlepoint ..$1.00 Complete Gift Book .._....$1.00 Book of 16 Quilts =1 60o: Museum Quilt Book -2 ...600 15 Quilts for Today =3 __Bos Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs _ .Cot 12 Prize Afghans =12 Got Sales & Service Since 1923 PH. 43 4.320 Kingston Rd. on MARKHAM • Exhaust • • Shocks • Custom MI/F1N Ber ding rr.o►s 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 10t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday tiec•ond ('lass mail reg- istration number 164:5. $6 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515) Kingston 1(d.Hmy.2 fewellery flaking X Craft Supplies Open late Thurs. & Fri. 284.1171 Vol. 12 No. 38 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Sept. 23rd,1976 PICKERING 130 -1 Sue Spencer Wins Title Mayor George Ashc of Pickering is presenting a bouquet to Sue Spencer 119 of Ajax, newl" elected "M iss United Way 1976 while Paul Scott of CHOO Radio who emceed the event looks on. Sue was entered by the Ajax Jaycees and one of the seven contestants for the title. (Photo - Raymond Bock) Give 16 Let Live BE A BAR BLOOD DONOR o B AeAB NE NEED ALLTYPE, Leiverpool '" enanna Safety by Valerie Roddsmith Pickering council voted Monday to ask the region of Durham to investigate !aside safety alternatives for the Liverpool Rd. and Glenanna Road intersection. "There's no other solution but to put four-way stop signs there", said Councillor Jack Anderson who brought the issue up at council Monday night. He said he watched the intersection for a while one day and found it to be hazardous because the intersection has only two stop sic: on the east and Nest sides of the subjivision road known as Glenanna Rd. Mayor George Ashe said he felt the dangerous area of Liverpool Rd. is where it goes over a hill and motorists coming downhill tend to speed up He said a Energy Mana The Ministry of Education, Ontario H_vdro and the Consumers' Gas Company Ltd.. are sponsoring an energy management ,emrnar in Toronto on Sept. .9 for the maintenance staff of four area school boards. Participating in the one -&y seminar will be the main- tenance staff from the York :rid Durham Region public ,-,d separate school boards. :he 150 seminar delegates I discuss various o •rating techniques which . he enn"yed to conserve -,c,rg•, and at the same solution might -be to keep after the police to watch the intersection but Councillor Anderson disagreed- "They can't be there 24 hours a da The ma that r instead mayor installing four-way. stop signs at the intersection that three-way stop signs might be a better alternative. Councillor Alex Robertson disagreed. He said four-way stop sngns should be installed as welras enforcing a reduction of speed from 35 mph to 25 mph on Liverpor�I Rd Council then carried a motion to ask Durham to look into four possible safety measures for the in- tersection which includes installing four way stop signs. or flashing amber h its, making Liverpool Rd. me roan speea ment Seminar time. provide the service which those using school facilities require. The On- tario Government has set a target to reduce the con- sumption of energy by one- third by 1990. Participants will also discuss fhe use of lighting, ventilation, operations, boiler maintenance. control exltiipment, building repair and other topics related to consemng energy in school facilities The seminar. the deventh of a series to be held across the province, will be held at the Canadian Motor Hotel, 3 Pickering Projects Receive Wintario Funds ,rants lotalling $9,225 for -r ­ en projects in the i:egional Municipality of : ut rha in ha ve been approved r,)m the proceeds of the m t a rio Lotterv. . Amounts -,i-we from 65.000 to 299. 'Fhe Ontario Hvdro Pickering Generating station Social Club will : rceive $442 to buy table ennis equipment and the Pckering Town Girls % of leyball Association will r z•ceive equipment worth 5,14. plus $250 for team ,u%eaters and training aids. Hockey Players Signed Recent players signed to :x Ajax Jr. "A" Hockey :ub include Jim McGill, �wr. Clark, Gerard Morrison, �! MacDonald, Dave f'1,a lltps, Zodi Dupuis and ,:, le Gordon. .M,we will be signed during ,•rh,bition games to be ..,,.ed Sat. Sept. 25 at .aurora (Thornhill) at 9 p.m.; Sun. Sept. 26 at Newmarket at 7:30 p.m. and Tues. Sept. 28 at Ajax at 8 p M. ff('all 2844552 For Fast Home Service fforningside Shopping Cen!re West Hill Baker Memorial Paris in Oshawa will receive soccer equipment valued at $90. These grants are part of the ongoing Share Wintario program for the support of cultural and recreational activities. To date. the Ministry of Culture and Recreation has allocated $56.1 million to more than 3,605 groups and projects across the province. H)R' IT'S DONE Any interested in finding out how the world', cham- pion skiers can make the most difficult manoevres look easy should go to the Tonintro Ski world Show -76 at the International Centre on Airport Rd. over Thanksgiving weekend, Oct. 8 - ll. BROADEN I N(, "The Middle East in Transition" is the title of an all day symposium at the University of Toronto on Sat. Oct. 23rd at 9:30 a.m. Specialists from all over North America, most of them native to the Middle East will focus on a variety of subjects. AUSTIN Taxi i Dd* S" 11 1"Il 0* M'Im Zelft .51TA . s Sue Spencer Wins Title Mayor George Ashc of Pickering is presenting a bouquet to Sue Spencer 119 of Ajax, newl" elected "M iss United Way 1976 while Paul Scott of CHOO Radio who emceed the event looks on. Sue was entered by the Ajax Jaycees and one of the seven contestants for the title. (Photo - Raymond Bock) Give 16 Let Live BE A BAR BLOOD DONOR o B AeAB NE NEED ALLTYPE, Leiverpool '" enanna Safety by Valerie Roddsmith Pickering council voted Monday to ask the region of Durham to investigate !aside safety alternatives for the Liverpool Rd. and Glenanna Road intersection. "There's no other solution but to put four-way stop signs there", said Councillor Jack Anderson who brought the issue up at council Monday night. He said he watched the intersection for a while one day and found it to be hazardous because the intersection has only two stop sic: on the east and Nest sides of the subjivision road known as Glenanna Rd. Mayor George Ashe said he felt the dangerous area of Liverpool Rd. is where it goes over a hill and motorists coming downhill tend to speed up He said a Energy Mana The Ministry of Education, Ontario H_vdro and the Consumers' Gas Company Ltd.. are sponsoring an energy management ,emrnar in Toronto on Sept. .9 for the maintenance staff of four area school boards. Participating in the one -&y seminar will be the main- tenance staff from the York :rid Durham Region public ,-,d separate school boards. :he 150 seminar delegates I discuss various o •rating techniques which . he enn"yed to conserve -,c,rg•, and at the same solution might -be to keep after the police to watch the intersection but Councillor Anderson disagreed- "They can't be there 24 hours a da The ma that r instead mayor installing four-way. stop signs at the intersection that three-way stop signs might be a better alternative. Councillor Alex Robertson disagreed. He said four-way stop sngns should be installed as welras enforcing a reduction of speed from 35 mph to 25 mph on Liverpor�I Rd Council then carried a motion to ask Durham to look into four possible safety measures for the in- tersection which includes installing four way stop signs. or flashing amber h its, making Liverpool Rd. me roan speea ment Seminar time. provide the service which those using school facilities require. The On- tario Government has set a target to reduce the con- sumption of energy by one- third by 1990. Participants will also discuss fhe use of lighting, ventilation, operations, boiler maintenance. control exltiipment, building repair and other topics related to consemng energy in school facilities The seminar. the deventh of a series to be held across the province, will be held at the Canadian Motor Hotel, 3 Pickering Projects Receive Wintario Funds ,rants lotalling $9,225 for -r ­ en projects in the i:egional Municipality of : ut rha in ha ve been approved r,)m the proceeds of the m t a rio Lotterv. . Amounts -,i-we from 65.000 to 299. 'Fhe Ontario Hvdro Pickering Generating station Social Club will : rceive $442 to buy table ennis equipment and the Pckering Town Girls % of leyball Association will r z•ceive equipment worth 5,14. plus $250 for team ,u%eaters and training aids. Hockey Players Signed Recent players signed to :x Ajax Jr. "A" Hockey :ub include Jim McGill, �wr. Clark, Gerard Morrison, �! MacDonald, Dave f'1,a lltps, Zodi Dupuis and ,:, le Gordon. .M,we will be signed during ,•rh,bition games to be ..,,.ed Sat. Sept. 25 at .aurora (Thornhill) at 9 p.m.; Sun. Sept. 26 at Newmarket at 7:30 p.m. and Tues. Sept. 28 at Ajax at 8 p M. ff('all 2844552 For Fast Home Service fforningside Shopping Cen!re West Hill Baker Memorial Paris in Oshawa will receive soccer equipment valued at $90. These grants are part of the ongoing Share Wintario program for the support of cultural and recreational activities. To date. the Ministry of Culture and Recreation has allocated $56.1 million to more than 3,605 groups and projects across the province. H)R' IT'S DONE Any interested in finding out how the world', cham- pion skiers can make the most difficult manoevres look easy should go to the Tonintro Ski world Show -76 at the International Centre on Airport Rd. over Thanksgiving weekend, Oct. 8 - ll. BROADEN I N(, "The Middle East in Transition" is the title of an all day symposium at the University of Toronto on Sat. Oct. 23rd at 9:30 a.m. Specialists from all over North America, most of them native to the Middle East will focus on a variety of subjects. AUSTIN Taxi i Dd* S" 11 1"Il 0* M'Im Zelft .51TA Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 23rd, 1976 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . Morgantaler Justice and freedom are being suppressed in Quebec in the case of Dr. Henry Morgantaler. A jury has now found him "Not Guilty" of breaking the law when he performed an abortion. This is the third jury which has found him innocent of the charge. And the Quebec government has repeatedly taken the issue to hi gher courts to try and reverse the decision. The Quebec government managed to get the doctor into a prison for a period of time, it has pressured the medical profession into suspending his medical status and through court cases his drained him of finances. Now this sa me government is going to run this man through another court case - apparently trying to get a more favourable decision eventually. All of this action is against all of the things for which we. as Canadians are supposed to stand. Irregardless of the issue of pros and cons on abortion. this Canadian citizen is being hounded by the justice department and it is about time it stops. The larger issue here is not whether one agrees with abortion or not. The issue here is whether a person can be persecuted when he has been found innocent by a proper jury . We suspect that pressure by anti -abortionists is very great on the Bourassa gove•rtnment and that explains the series of pressures to convict Dr. Morgantaler. We also believe that if the doctor had been up on a charge of firstdegree murder of another adult and had been found "not guilty". the govern- ment wt uld not have pursued the issue further. Dr. Morkanntaler's case shows how easily a Canadian citizen's rights can the removed or suspended when people in positions of authority wish to be undemocratic. Judging by the lack of outcry by Canadians generally. we get th• impression that freedom and individual rights are in great danger in this ctuntry . ------------------------- Profit A Necessity (Part of a recent speech by Donald H. McPherson. President and General Manager of G.M. Canada 1 The recant Federal Budget regulations applying weight tariffs to automobiles make our 19; ,7 weight savings even more meaningful toour customers, because, except for a few cars. the majority of our 19T, Girl full-size cars have escaped the Sept. 1. 1976 weight tax. Those that will be taxed are the o ldsmobile Toronado, all Cadillac models and heavily - optioned Olds 99 and Buick Electra models. Our competition cannot make the same claim for their full-size cars. General Motors has committed billions of dollars to im- proving the fuel efficiency of its vehicles because customers have indicated to us that thev are interested in fuel economy We made this commitment long !mefore the legislative requirements. The Canadian people have the right to choose autexnobik•s which are best suited to their individual transportation needs . and which, at the same time. will save them money and save the cowntry's gasoline. Energy savings will occur when we sell the more fuel-efficient new can which have the in- terior roominess. I he trunk space, good handling and comfort as exemplified by our 19i, full-size models. Gni of Canada will continue to operate within the wage and price guideline for we believe in operating Aithin both the rules and the spirit of any legislation. Although we ap- preciate the Government's desire to assert leadership in the fight against inflation, we are convinced that Canada's econom% should he returned as soon as possible to a free Competitive ii.arket system. (lir experience stows that wage and price controls in the United States aggravated inflation and prolonged the recession. Wtiat finally turned the U.S. economy around were such traditional forces as the law of supply and demand — in short, the free workings of a free economy sparked by the consumer and his or her buying decisions. Profits permit a compam b) pay dividends and to reinvest in the operations of the firm. Today there's a great deal of misunderstanding about profits_ One of the most interesting findingsas a result of an annual national survey in Canada is that Canadian companies would fare eery well if they received the profits predicted by the average Canadian. The opinion of actual manufacturer's profit has fluctuated from 24 cents on the sales dollar in 1968-69 to 38 cents in 1974- 75 and then to 36 cents this year. In contrast to these opinions, manufacturers' actual profit for thirteen industries shows that the lowest average profit margin was reported in 1971 of justunder seven cents per sales dollar and the highest average in 1973 of nearly 10.5 cents per dollar. Just to show you how GM of Canada fares in this regard, on total sales of $4.3 billion in 1975, our profit was 2.6 cents on each sales dollar. Even in our peak profit year in 1972, when our total sales were $2.5 billion, our profit margin was only 3.9 cents on each sales dollar. What too few people realize is that they have a vital stake in the profitability of companies. Pension funds, mutual funds and insurance companies invest the hard-earned savings of involved citizens in the stock of companies. Those people depend on dividends to sustain their investments and their retirements. Through pension funds, vast groups of people share in the ownership of companies. Some one-third of the equity capital of North America business and industry is owned by pension funds. Further. profits are required to invest in plants and capital When Toronto Eaton Centre decided to provide lunchtime entertainment for workers who are building Canada's largest and most imaginative downtown commercial shopping complex, they only had to look a few doors east to Massey Hall, home of the Toronto Symphotny. Six members of the Symphony's brass section, led by trumpet player Johnny Cowell of Scarborough (extreme right). donned hard hats and safety shoes to play a concert consisting of folk. con- temporary and semi -classical tunes under the arching roof of the 127 -foot high shopping Galleria. This translucent arch covers the Centre's retail shopping area from the new Eaton's Store south to Albert Street. The first please of Toronto Eaton Centre is scheduled to open early in 1977. Highway Safety The annual cost of traffic accidents in Ontario could be reduced by S100.00n.ato if the government enacted legislation 'o make St. John Ambulance safety -oriented First Aid training compulsory for drivers. W.E. Austin. president of the Ontario Council of St. J- •hn .aid last week. In a brief to the Ontario Select Committee on Highway Safety. Mr. Austin stated: "the human costs in terms of death or injury on our highways and streets would also be reduced -- a far more important objective for your con- sideration". He po nted out that two research studies had been conducted by St. John Ambulance over five years in Orillia• Cambridge and Guelpk in which 10,000 people had been trained in Safety-Onented First Aid. In compiling and analyzing the results. fork University "confirmed that the First .aid trained individual has undergone a change in attitude towards safety• making him more aleert to hazard and receptive to greater impact of messages and education.- he said. ' The research conchniveh• showed a reduction in accident costs of up to 30% for those persons who had completed the eight-hour safety -oriented First Aid training course when compared to similar persons not so trained•" Mr. Austin said. Annua 1 costs of highway accidents in Ontario are more than $460,000.000, indicating the hounds.; million dollar savi ng The St. John Ambulance brief recommends that all school bus drivers be required to hold a valid St. John Ambulance Emergency First Aid certificate, and that over a period of time this same training be made compulsory for city bus drivers. transit operators, taxi drivers and operators of commercial freight carriers. The 10.000 St. John Ambulance volunteers in Ontario were prepared to do the necessary training. Mr. Austin. also a volunteer, said. They trained more than 70,000 people last year. The final recommendation called for legislation requiring private drivers to attend a short two to three hour safety - oriented course an the basics of St. John Ambulance First Aid as a prerequisite to obtaining a driver's license. Express Your WRITE TO: Opinion! Box 111 Agincourt, Ontario M1 S 3B4 goods in order to foster efficiency, productivity and em- ployment. Withoutcapital investment, productivity does not keep pace with compensation. This leads to higher prices, more in- flation, and ultimately to decreased profits. We are involved in a dynamic, changing industry. The customer can change his or her demands on short order. We have to be flexible to meet the needs of the consumer ... whether it is size of vehicle, fuel efficiency or even type of vehicle. >H OTTAWA and Small Business iJ 1 Economies for small firms 1111e KIrANFIff %1.I11iNtJ.h power. prestige and con - The present combination trot of markets. of big institutions(. big • • • cities and big welfare rests Pnbho• pel>tcy be on a myth — that bignt-ss shored provides eccxxxnies d directed toward iasoring scale. On the rontran•. that the advantages except in special cases. enjoyed by multi -plant or bigness results from conglomerate forms of en- amerger mergers;and a^quisitions — terptrise are equally avail- org a n i z i ng small and able to owner -maimed medium-sized enterprises firm. under common ownership. For example. service • • • bureaus can provide corn - A recent t' S- Senate puter services. consortia study sbows that, though of small firms can provide large multi -plant U.S. efficiencies in purchas- corporations provide :3 ing or in negotiating per cent of all rnanufac- consulting services: trade turner employment, they associations can provide constitute only 3 per cent economies in promotion. of all corporations. The training and standardiza- average work force in each tion. and special financial of the plants is 20:1 people institutions can offset the Take out the obvious big Mural bias of the capital auto. defence and eketriral markets against small equipment plant%, and the enterprises. And, of course. average drops to 111Y, institutions like the Cana- dian Federation of Inde- • • • pendent Business can In Japan. 69 per cent of provide the collective all manufacturing worrier; political muscle. are employed by small and medium-sized independent • • • businesses. In the C.S. it is The enterprising Japa- the big multi -plant corpo. nese have also destroyed rations that employ 73 per the North American myth cent of all manufacturing that bigness is needed to workers: only 27 per cent compete in export markets. work for owner -managers. Forty-nine per cent of • • • Japan's export sales come from small and medium - In other words, the sized businesses. majority of plants ope- rated by the largest t'.S. • • • firms would be classified Bigness is really a as small businesses if they philosophical question — were independently owned. whether power and control should be centralized or • • • decentralized. By their The phenomenon is very nature. small and duplicated in Canada. Yet medium-sized enterprises there are no inherent distribute power and advantages to common control. But their social ownership. It confers effect is far reaching. As neither efficiency nor they prosper, they develop economies of scale. but regions, build cornmuni- rather the artificial econo- ties and provide opportu- mies that come from nines for individuals. Tho Canadban Fedorat,on of Independent aus,ness C s r '7 r+ M,;.. 1977 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA TWO -DOOR FILLAR COUPE Oldsmobile continues to offer a wide selection of compact models including the Omep F15, the standard Omep and the top-of-the-lise Omesa Brougham. The serer -model lieup Includes a two -door pillar coupe, two -door hatchback coupe sad four -dam pilar sedan in both the standard sad Brougham series. The FSS is offered as a two -door plum coupe. Standard engine for all Omegas is the 2314-urbic4sch V-6. The 260 V -s is optional. The three - sped column-mouated masnal transuis.i is standard with the 231. Turbo Hydra -Matic is optional with the 231 and 260. Also new for 191`7 is a front suspension system that in- corporates lower -rate bushings for a softer ride. The rear suspension features multi -leaf aprinss that aid to the car's smooth ride. AM Omegas are bulk on a 1111-hnch whedMse. Overall length is 199.6 inches and overall width is 72.9 inches. Book Club Welcomes Members The *Morningside Public Library is welcoming new participants to its book discussion group starting on Sept. 29 at 2 p.m. It is h 4d an alternative SCARBOROUGH EDUCATIONAL CREDIT t_%lON .%Mattncement Rose Longley Mr. John Mackintosh, Treasurer and General Manager, is pleased to announce the appointment of Rose Longley to Branch Supervisor of the Cen- tenary Branch of Scar- borough Educational Credit Union. Mrs. Longley has had considerable administrative experience in the credit union field, acting as a Loan Officer for SECUL for the past two yea rs. Mrs. Longley's new ap- pointment will cover all the activities of the Centenary Branch at 2874 Ellesmere Road - in the Centenary Plaza. Scarborough Educational Credit Union is a large credit union with a basic membership who are the employees of the Scar- borough Board of Education, the Centenary Hospital, and their families, and offering a complete variety of low- cost lending, high -yield savings, and other financial services, headed by Mr. Hugh M. Cockburn, President. Tuesdays under the leadership of Elsie Towson, of West Hill. Watership Down", by Richard Adams is the first book to be discussed. .Multiple copies of it are now at the library in Morningside Plaza. After the second program, which is Ernest Heming%%2y's 'The Old Man and the Sea", the choice of books for the balance of the season will be made from a suggested list by the members. Afternoons can be given a new meaning and fresh interest by joining this group Skate Instructors Required The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department requires assistant learn to skate and hockev school instructors for its fall and winter programs. Applicants must be 17 years of age or over and have a background in figure skating or hockey. For applications and fur- ther details, call Paul Mc- Nabney or John Harper at 438-7411. MATTRESS PROBLEMS RETURNED LIKE N *EXPERTLY REPAIREC MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2.DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDIN6 COMPANY 252-2646 who loves reading and sharing their impressions with others. There are no fees Evervone is welcome. Thurs. Sept. 23rd, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Learn Not To Burn Children playing with Department. If the grease in ning pan and never use matches and lighters ac- a pot or pan should catch water on a grease fire; never counted for the greatest fire, turn off the heat, smoke in bed for the ashes number of alarms to the smother the flame by that fall on the floor may be Scarborough Fire Depart- covering the pan with a your own and do keep ment during 1975. suitable lid which should matches and lighters out of always be readily available the reach of small children. Out of a total of 5,564 alarms, 538 were fires started by children which totalled a property loss of $88.600. Number two on the list were containers of grease or oil on the stove, and running a close third was careless smoking. To prevent cooking fires, never overheat or leave cooking fats unattended, warns the Scarborough Fire and watch out for yourself or Make sure that you keep clothing. your fire department emergency telephone However, should the fire ignite nearby combustibles or threaten to spread, get everyone out of the building, give the alarm, close kitchen and entrance doors and call the fire department. Other fire safety tips from the Scarborough Fire Department remind us never to risk carrying out a bur - Seeks Trustee Post Brian Wallace. a former year service as a Trustee. Vice Chairman of The Mr. Wallace consistently Scarborough Board of showed an enlightened, Education, has announced innovative and practical that he will be a candidate approach to Board matters for Trustee in Scarborough's but at the same time he was Ward Nine in the December a firm advocate of financial borough elections• restraint long before that When asked why he has theme became the popular chosen to re-enter the watchword that it is today. political arena after a four year absence, Mr. Wallace "We must address our - replied he was increasingly selves much more concerned with the vigorously to the dual deteriorating educational problems of costs and system in the Borough. standards in the classroom "We spending more and " Mr. Wallace concluded. more money for a less and "Costs are too high and less substantial education standards are too low. I will for our young people" Mr. be a strong voice for Wallace stated. redressing the balance During his previous six hetween the turn " Fire Prevention Week Coming Fire Prevention Week in ti iguishers for the home. Scarborough this year will courtesy of Herbert Williams be held from Oct. 3 to Oct. 9 and Sons. Fire Extinguishing and during this time the Equipment. The draw will be Scarborough dire Depart- held at the concusion of Fire ment urges all residents to Prevention Week. become more fire conscious **Miss Scarborough Fire and to set up a year-round Prevention" contest ap- home fire safety program. plications may be obtained Visitors are always from any Scarborough fire welcome to the fire stations, station and submitted not but for this particular week later than Oct. 2. Final anyone visiting a Scar- judging will be held Oct. 6 at borough fire station may win a p.m. at the Cedarbrae Mall rine of three fire ex- StuVping ('entre number close to your telephone. The Scarborough Fire Department emergency number is 438-1222. 4 F Norv.. "ms's wend" � Y ALM 1 Ei u Fall is in the air — the too iw is on the f,*W — and 'town's ,he word"! Cowie in and choose from our wanderfut, coiorful collection of gay chry ivit6m gums... . picV frost ontong a hugs selection of f1QWQ1e far every occasion. BobWhk 190%m s KARSOROUTitt TOWN CENTRE 436-9400 678 KENNEDY RD KENNEDY PARK PLAZA i4r.. i. 2At -i3os 'Have you. shopped ICTORIA PARK MAIL ? 7_ .: vicrorio Port Ave. (161k. NORTH ol101 1 There are only 2 more days left to enter the LUCKY DRAW for a 16 cu. ft. Deluxe Coldspot Chest FREEZER �.cnd a hind quarter of Canada grode "A" BEEF. : r Entry forms available at these storesinthe mail 0 DOM IN ION STORE. ' - • V IC.TONA MALL BARBERS 0 SAFEGUARD VARIETY • GUARANTY TRUST < - • EMBASSY CLEANERS -•• HAIR CARE CENTRE • TOWNGATE RESTAURANT & TAVERN ~ • Miss ScorborouRh will be picking the lucky winner slat noon Soturday, September 25th. 'EVERYBODY WELCOM Ell Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 23rd, 1976 G�K'M�N`jv DIARY 11 'R ' P.M. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pick up ser- vice call 293-7380. 1:30 to 3:3(1 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN A public health nurse will be guest speaker at 'ladies drop in at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Bir- chmount Rd est south of Sheppard Ave. The movie "Child Behaviour Equals You" will be shown, followed by discussion. 8 p.m. - SCARBOROUGH NORTH NDP MEETING The annual meetmg of the Scarborough North NDP Association will be held in Committee Rooms 1 and 2, Scarborough Civic Centre. Guest speaker will be Dave Warner. MPP Scarborough -Ellesmere. Fw-a.m. - • p.m. -BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A blood donor clinic for the public will be set up at W. A. Porta Collegiate institute, Vic Cr. 12 noon - 6 p.m. - KENUH-GUA-PEEZHAH DAY "Kenuh-guaVeezhah Day" will be held at the Native Canadian Centre of Toronto. 16 Spadina Rd. The da *s name means "Everyone Come on over ' in Objibway. The public is invited to see the new premises where displays of native art, crafts. food and entertainment can be seen. "evervone come on over" 6:30 - 9 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE The gymnasium of St. Martin de Porresschool, at the corner of Lawrence Ave. E. and Morn' ide Ave.. is the setting for a rummange sale. sponsored St. Martin de Porres Parish CWL. Dinner and dance by the Scarborough East Provincial Liberal, at the Monticello Restaurant. featuring roast beef dimer For Information cell Rita Bell. 261-094 or Ron Myatt. 21112-6705. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES &BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Canadian legion Hall 2A3 Coxwell Ave. Boron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 i L a - , BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH RABIES CONTROL CLINIC Rabies control clinics for the vaccination of domestic pets will be held on Saturday, October 2nd, 1976 from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the following locations: 1) Heron Park Arena, Manse Road and Lawrence Avenue East, West Hill 2) Glen Watford Arena, 31 Glen Watford Drive (North of Sheppard Avenue). Agincourt 3) McGregor Park Centre, Lawrence Avenue East (west of Kennedy Road) A fee of $2.00 per animal will be charged and all animals must be at least 3 months of age. No fee will be charged for animals belonging to old age pensioners, blind and disabled pensioners, recipients of family benefits, or those in receipt of general welfare assistance, provided they show identification as such. The Rabies Control Clinics have been arranged by the Borough of Scarborough Department of Health. FRI. SEPT. 2•1 Dinner and dance in honour of Frank Drea, M.P.P. by the Scarborough Centre P.C. Association at Scarborough Golf & Country Club. S P . p.m. - BAZAAR IN GUILDWOOD The senior citizens of Guildwood Social Club are staging a !bazaar at Guildwood Presbyterian Church on Livingston Rd. and Guildwood Parkway. There will he a tea room, crafts, bake sale, and a raffle on an afghan. 1:30 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sale will be held at Knox Presbyterian Church. 4165 Sheppard Ave. East, in Agincourt. As well as good. used items, there will be a tea room and a white elephant table. Everybody is welcome. 8 p.m. - 1 a.m. - MILLIONAIRES NIGHT Itince and Millionaires' Night will be held at AvincOurt Community Centre by the Scarborough North Progressive Conservative Association. Call 293 -MU for information. Tickets $4 each. DANCE & MILLIONAIRES' NIGHT it a.m. - p.m. - ARTS & CRAFT EXHIBITION The Canadian Negro Women's Association will hold an Arts & Crafts Exhibition at the Wilket Creek Room, Inn On The Park. p.m. - D CONCERT The Tony Mergel Big Band will provide the entertainment at the free Sunday afternoon concert series at the Scar- borough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr. W11%. SEPT. 17 P.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mail. 7 - 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea. M.P P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Scarborough Centre, every Monday eveninngg at his: office, 16 Bimbrok Rd., one block east of kiidl %. north of Eglinton, second floor. (261-9525). - to 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 bxorningside Ave.. Suite 5 on the second floor The office is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 l►.rri (282-3596 7p m - POT LUCK SUPPER Pot Ludt S r w Ill be held by the Scarborough Chapter of the Mulri� Sclerosis Society at the Wilmar Heights United Church. 963 Pharmacy Ave. Ziot I= �p'n►ood everyone - bring along a salad or a plate of or cold t E Q m. - S.A.C.L.D. GENERAL MEETING Do You Have AnyQ bio s You Want Answered' We Are Herr To Try". will be the topic disctssed at the general meeting of Scarborough Association for Children with Learning Ihsabdities at Scarborough Civic Centre. 140 Borough Dr., Committee Rooms I and 2. Several invited guests wparticipate ill in a round table discussion. All Interested persons will be cordially wekomed. a.m. EE HOUR An exciting rnwmng IS planned with Sue Andrusyshyn wife of Toronto Arrggonaat'sB Z". at the lmmaraiel Baptist Church, 1100Fitich Ave. E. at Don Mills Rd. Sue is a jeweller, a model and has many exciting tufts to show. She is also a very capatille speaker and will share here urnsua! life story at the church's monthly coffee hour. Come and br'mg a friend or neighbour too, there is lots of coffee for everyone. A free supervised nursery will be provided and there is lots of parking. For further details call 493-5646. 1:30 - 3 p.m. - CRAFT CLASS REGISTRATION Quilting, macrame, oil painting. mixed boutique. needlepoint, crochet, advanced rug hookuig and flower arrarong are all available at Agincourt Baptist Church. Dennett Dr. and Glen Watford Dr.. for only S12. This in- cludes 8 lessons and babysitting. 8 pp m - FOUNDING MEETING 71ie Don %'a East Federal Liberal Association is holding its founding meetirtit at the Church of the Covenant - St. Mathewthe Apostle, 80 George Henry Blvd. Barney Danson will be guest speaker. -ski,n -M P1 FORUM R'hat is Metroplan7 And how does it affect residents of Scarborough? The Scarborough Social Planning Council invites everyone to learn about Metroplan at a public forum in committee rooms 1 and 2 of Scarborough Civic Centre. Suggested preliminary reading is a blue booklet available from the ouNic libraries or from Metro Planning Depart- ment. The booklet outlines the aims and objectives of Metruola n. The open meeting Wednesday night will give Scarborough resraents a mance to voice ureir opinions. The ultimate aim of the meeting is to formulate a Scarborough brief to Metro. Tli iEPT.::o r3DTo 040-1 m- LADIES DROP IN A block a parent film entitled "Where Can You Run" will be shown at ladies Drop In at Agincourt Community Service Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd., just south of Shep- pard A% e. Jean Turton will be guest speaker and discussion will follow. 6 - 9 p.m - BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC The Scarborough Chapter of the Ontario Heart Foundation Is liorisori a a blood pressure clinic at Agincourt Mall. ge of this free community service. C= 9 p.m. - BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC The Ontario Heart Foundation is sponsoring a blood pressure clinic at Agincourt Mall. 7:30 - 9 p.m. - IKEBAN:A Ikebana, the art of Japanese flower arranging will be demonstrated at Albert Campbell District Library 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Kimi Morishita will do four arrangements that strive for the ultimate in beauty through the combination of nalure and art. The program s free. 8 p.m. - FASHION SHOW Knox United Church Women are sponsoring Fashion Toronto '77" to be held in the Christian Centre• Midland Ave. just north of Sheppard Ave. The new looks including the tunic. tabard, softsweater dressing, velour loungewear and evening butterfly capes will all be shown. A luncheon will be served at Intermission and entertainment will be provided. Tickets are available at the church office, 29:1- 4424, or may be purchased at the door. 9:30 a.m. - RUMMAGE 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. 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. - GARAGE SALE Garage Sale, sponsored by Beta Sigma Psi sorority, Ep- silon Chi Chapter, to be held at 18 Trudy Rd. (1 block east of Leslie St. south off Finch). Bargains galore. Lots of oldies but goodies. Proceeds to charity. 2 p.m. - ICE SHOW Donald Jackson, former world champion figure skater, will star with other top amateur skaters in the 1976 Fi ure Skate Demonstration and Ice Show at North York �en- terinial Ccidre. Admission is 50t for adults and 25t for children. Tickets may be purchased in advance at 5145 Yonge St., or at the door of Centennial Centre, 580 Finch Ave. W., at Bathurst St. WED. NM . ERNED PARENTS ncerned Parents Inc. is a group of taxpayers and parents of school children who are Interested In what is going n in Scarborough schools. The members are plugged into the educational system, and they ssuttggggest ways in wtu0h to improve it. New member% are invifea to the first meeting of the season at Thomson Collegiate, 2740 Lawrence Ave. Fast. 'AT . OCT. 16 o 4 P.M, AZAAR The ladies auxilary of Highland Creek Legion is holding a bazaar in the Legion Hall, 41 Lawson Rd., Highland Creek. Bakedggoods handmade items and a lucky draw are just some of the highlights of this bazaar. GOING FOR A SONG: The Canadian Opera Chasse Galerie. A gourmet Women's Committee will meal cooked by a French hold its arcual fund raising chef %till be featured Sept. 26 art sale. Going for a Song. at at 7 p.m for $IO at Har - the O'Keefe Centre through bourfront Cafe, York Quay. the opera season Sept. 23 to The meal will be ac- Oct.16. The sale will feature compan'ed by music with paintings and sculptures by French commentary by Canadians including Gerald L'Ernemble Gaillard. Gladstone. John Gould. and OPERA STAGE: others. A preview will be The opening performance held Sept. 23 at 5:3o p.m. for of Offenbach's Grand free. Call 36346M for more Dtwhesss of Gerolstein will information. star Ann lloward. Barbara CULTURAL DINNER: Shuttleworth among others. A once -monthly cultural The 'lively start" featured diruier �k:T', h,, Fuld h% la by the Canadian Opera WA Welcome Wagon I% Plan- a special party for afl Engaged Girls who live in the boroughs of North York, East York Scarborough Wilkmdale & Don Mills. II you are planning to be married after November 30, 1976 and have never at- tended one of our rngagement Parties, you are invited. DATE: October 19, 1976 TIME: 8:00 p.m. to ll:on P.m PLACE: HOLIDAY INN (kin Valley Pkway & E:gLinton 71u I party is to help you plan your wedding and future -home. There will be fashions, demonstrations .special displays, Rifts aril door prizes as well as refreshments. For your FREE PER- SONAL INVITATION for you and ONE guest. please rill in the coupon below and mail before October I5, to MRS. LORETTA DRAPER. :12 SUMMERGLADE DRIVE. AGINCOURT , MIS IW7 NAME ADDRE:S.ti PHONE Company will play Sept 24. Ti, 30, Oct. 5, 6, 16, with a matinee Oct. 25. For more information call 363-66.33. BICEN NTENTE.NiN IAL TOUR: If an'N of you Canadians would like to take in a Bicentennial Tour here's one going to New York, Massachusetts. New Jersey. Delaware• and Penn- sylvania, Sept. 25. Oct 5, for S150 (double occupancy). The tour is called Collector's Clwice Bicentennial Tour. For more information and reservations call 264-3261. JEAN MUSIC: The El Macombo will feature Jackson Hawke, Sept. 20 - '75 at Spadina Ave. and Mingles will feature Standing Ovation Sept. 27 - 1 Oct. 9 at Hotel Plaza 11 on RIOor St. There's enough room for jiving and dancing at bot h places so take one in, it hot h. - re�' .-I I Cl lw OK - Jack - It's high time I insist on you getting a pair of glasses at Delta Optical, Cedarbrae Mall, 431-7373. That's our decoy. Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (Opp. Tarn O'Shanter) 293-4295 BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Hunter 8i: Sharp Ch artered Accountants 1857 LawrenceAve E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 r Mayor Paul Cosgrove in conjunction with the Scar- borough Campus of the University of Toronto, will be participating in the Co- operative Program in Public Administration, This limited enrolment Program provides practical work opportunities in- terspersed with traditional academic prr)grams leading, over a five year period to an Honours Bachelor of Arts deVree ith a specialist's certificate in public ad- ministration. This work opportunity in the Mayor's Office will be made available to one of these students in each academic term. The Mayor said that the decision was in some measure spawned by the openess of the Civic Centre concept and will permit another opportunity for Open House Scarborough Fire Department and the members of the Scarborough Professional Fire Fighters Union. Local 6%. will host an Open H1,use on Thurs. Oct. 7 at Scarborough Fire Department Headquarters, 740 Markham Rd., one block north of Lawrence Ave. E. The Art Department of the Scarborough Board of F.dreation will hold a display of art work done by students from grades one to eight doing the past year. Begi nning a t 6:30 p.m. a fire safety movie will be shown every half hour until 10 P.M. After %iewing the film you are invited to visit the Fire Department's mobile canteen, operated by off-duty firefighters, and partake of refreshments. While having coffee you may wish to see the fire department's modern fire- fighting apparatus and also visit the art display. Perhaps a vi si t ing y oungster will find his or her masterpiece on the wall. The newly chosen Miss Fire Prevention 1976 will be on hand to help with several hick) draws which will be held throughout the evening. Children must be ac- companied by an adult Free Films For Children Children love to watcl. movies. That's why Scar- borough libraries present free film programs every week. On Tues., Sept. 28 at 7 p.m., Cedarbrae Library presents three film stories, including "The Magic of Disneyland.. starring Donald Duck and Goofy. Tavlor Memorial Branch has a program of four animal nature films. They will be shown, starting at 2 p.m. on Sat., Sept. 25. Discuss Education The public is being invited to comment on the Draft Report on Basic Education in Scarborough Schools at special meetings co- sponsored by Scarborough Public Library. They will be held in a dozen different libraries. The first meeting is tonight (Sept. 23) at Cedarbrae Library, beginning at 8:30 p.m. Other meetings are scheduled for Port Union Branch, on Mon. Sept. 27 at 2 p.m.; Agincourt Branch, on Tues., Sept. 28, at 10 a.m.; and Eglinton Square Branch, an Thurs., Sept. 30 at 2 p.m. Scarborough's system of government to be studied and commented upon. "It also creates one more example of how the Civic Centre is really a people place for the residents of the municipality, and in keeping Work Program With U Of T with the open door approach practiced by this Council in dealing with the public," he added. Scott McDonald, a third year student in the Program, will be the first placement in this work opportunity by the university. He is a long term resident of the borough, who took his secondary education at Woburn Collegiate. He recently completed a work term with the Ministry of Health in the Human rs. Sept. 23rd, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Resources Branch. The University of Toronto's Program Coordinator, Don Dellandrea, described this new work opportunity as a valuable one. "It will put a student right at the focal point of N municipal government and will give him an opportunity to observe the entire local government process and its relation to Metropolitan Toronto and the two senior levels of government", he said. vs,prices. What's ,happened in 19V6. The anti-inflation program is nearly one year old. The program was announced last October 14 and the Anti -Inflation Act was passed by Parliament in December. The goal was to create a fair and stable economic climate for all of us. Guidelines were established for the control of prices, profits, incomes, dividends and professional fees. The federal government established a policy of spending restraint- The provinces are supporting the program and are applying guidelines in areas of provincial concern such as rents. The target of the first year of the anti-inflation program was to bring inflation down from a rate of 10.8% to 89/6 or less. This goal is going to be reached_ Still, many Canadians are concerned about rising prices and may feel in fact that prices are rising faster than their family incomes. For most of us, this is not the case. The facts prove that since the start of the program most of us are better off than we were before because salaries, on average, are keeping ahead of prices. PrlCes Last year, sudden and frightening price increases were happening all too often. By October, 1975, Canadians had experienced 20 months of inflation of 10% or more. No one could be sure how far the dollar earned one day would stretch the next. The anti-inflation program was brought in to control the nse in prices, giving Canadians a better chance to plan and live within their family budgets. Price increases have slowed down. By August, the annual rate of increase in the Consumer Price Index had dropped to 6.29/6. Although some price increases have to be expected this month and next, the 8% target will surely be met. Wages The anti-inflation program has also helped to restrain increases in wages, salaries and other incomes. The Guidelines on compensation allow for a basic increase of 8%, plus 2% as a share of national productivity growth. Another 2% can Government Gcxr*wvmvwi of Canada du Canada be added or subtracted depending on whether a group had kept up with or fallen behind cost of living increases before the program began. More than half of the agreements and settlements reported to the Anti -Inflation Board have been within these arithmetic guidelines. A gradual downward trend in wage increases has started and it should continue as more Canadians realize that because of declining inflation, settling for less won't hurt them. The real gains Since the start of the anti-inflation program, the average Canadian has actually improved his or her buying power. This is because lower wage increases along with lower price increases have resulted in a gain in real incomes. The real gain is worked out by taking the actual increase in earnings and subtracting from it the effects of higher consumer prices. Real incomes are proba- bly the best measure of how we're doing, of how we can manage to pay our bills at home. By this sprang, real incomes were up 3.6% over last year: Before After r,, i -i,� �t :975 M,%* recent 3 month pwiod to „sparod b +At a=* pend an r.'uch earrMngs dais .rvrsilaN* Tho r-w.o.r year M*r May 76) compamd io aaa+. pend :n dr pnwmx= yew GROWTH M AVE RAL.E WEEKLY EAR MNGS GROWTH m AVERAGE MYOuSTR AL COMPOTE WEEKLY EARNINGS i NDUS RtAL COMPM TE) 143° 12.9° GROWTH GROWTH MY REAL M4 REAL EARIWNGS EAMWWS 3.6x 3.0'x Controls on both prices and incomes are part of the reason why the inflation rate is dropping. The co-operation and hard work of most Canadians is the rest of the story. We will soon be moving into the second year of the program, with a goal of lowering the inflation rate to 6% or less. Working together we can reach this target too. Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 23rd. 1976 /!@W8 places to go Bill Watt's World SHAKING IT ROUGH: That's an expression I predict you'll soon be hearing a great deal. it's a prison expression and refers to an inmate's inability to cope kith life Inside, i.e.• "doing hard time." it's also the title of a book. Written by Andreas Shroeder recounting his experience and experiences during an eight mtrnth stay in prison. Very few books ever qualify for the adjective, definitive but Shaking It Rough comes close to being just that. After reading it, one should know or, at least• be considerably more aware of just what it's like to be incarcerated with lawbreakers. Schroeder combines the critical and clinical detachment of a professional journalist with the emotional involvement of the subject to produce a rare blend of humour and horror. You share with him the ennui of unending routine, the physical hardships of manual labour under execrable con- ditions. the quasi camaraderie of the prisoner against the guards t etc and them), the creative glow of his writer's workshop. You learn that about 80% of the prison population are those vvho have committed the so-called victimless crimes They are the ones for whom prison life is the hardest because they genuinely do not believe they should be incarcerated. The other 29% are almost philosophical - "I did it. I got caught, so here I am." Y'ou learn that you can't buck the system. can't withdraw from it. can't be a loner. A prisoner mist be for or against. never contemplative. The harshest lesson is that few come out better than they went i n. Shaking it Rough is being released tomorrow by Doubleday and i suggest y ou head it. If it is not in fact the definitive book in its gerre it is certainly one that is difficult, perhaps im- possible, to forget MAKiNG IT SMOOTH: Many eons ago yours truly was part of an act called Skeet Faster and Ska t Watt. The Dixie Troubadours - Two Boys With A Thousand Songs Aid A Million Laughs. Orre of the things we used to do was a bit where we lampooned Guy Lombardo and his orchestra. -skeet would introduce "Mr. Axel Grease and the Swedish Music This Side Of Heaven featuring his Rippling Relative on Vocals". Skat would then Scoobv Doo in a falsetto vibrato to the tune of Boo Hoo. We thought we were great stuff. Well. nobody remembers the Dixie Troubbadors (Remem- bers' – Who ever heard of them" + but Guy lAmbardo and oat - r w ot — .h, *A01 - - �A children's painting session at Albert Campbell Library last Sat. morning turned out to be a � great success as about 30 children turned out to participate in the activity. Dara Butler. ; left) Pa I nt' n and Natalie Schacher (right). both six, painted abstracts using multicoloured paint on brushes and Peres of yarn. Mr. George Szabo. children's program co-ordinator a t the library said Sept. S u C �+ Q S 25 wl ll fea Lure a "Shrucken Head Convention", a craft which will show children how to make �+ heads and faces m! of shrivelled apples 'Photo - Valerie Roddsmith, his Royal Canadians with the Sweetest Music This Side of of course and the Royal Canadians provide them - Enjoy heaven are sl ill gang strong. In fact. they've just glided into Yourself. Humoresque ! featuring the twin pianos - almost as thei i fiftieth year d performing and are currently opening ted as Kreitzer and Vigneault !. Baby Face. Boo Hoo. et al. the season at the imperial Room of the Royal York where They also deliver new wings ... My Melody Of Love, a sur - they are appearing until October 251h. prisingty tender Feelings by the singer's singer Is the band as good as it ever was Some might argue thaKenny it's rot. Age must eventually supersede maturity. Is it as nardner. 1 rtun The Songs delivered by the guitarist whose lar as ever' No ruing i unfortunately missed and others. popular question of that' After fifty years Beth Fowler provides an agreeable divertissement as she crowds still flack to dance to the music of Guy Lombardo. sings gill and Can't Help Lenin' That Man from last sum - And i mean dance ... realh• dance. with arms around each rner's Jones Beach production of Show Boat. other, smiling and laughing, thoroughly enjoying them- An evening with Guy Lombardo is not an earth shattering selves. Presiding over it all is the maestro himself. Guy r-xp(ntrice. it was never intended to be. Guy Lombardfit►'s L(trnhardo - elegant. disciplined. virtually ageless. prime concern is As far as 1 could tell, Leben Lombardoand brother-in-law keeping it smooth. He's been doing it for Kenny Gardner are the only "originals" left but It doesn't '1yd7 fifty tears now and ... the beat goes on. matter. The charts are still there and the current group of musicians do them justice, always allowing for the fact that SERVING iT CP: Carmen Lombardo's presence is. alas. no more. it's no longer news that. by and large. Toronto has now The audience that comes to dance wants the cold favmwitn.e taken its place among the cities of theworld wltha tation 1 I i 1 I \ I l 1 1 1 1 1 1' '�I l i 1 1 1 1 N.•.•. there", T—ri & (,-entry In y,wr ncighb.wrthitA Ytw',r alwa.s %anted to %IVt the T -ow r. & G Itnin. Sample It, fahuh u, hutict gnianln_• %Ith delectable f.r.J...f cern ,aricty which sow can Mum to again an.1 again But .,w hate the dnec,kiwtithmn. Well wi: c Jaime twiethang alnwt that we ec brought the Town & C.vwry to you. Youll fond it at the c,rner „f EDn mere Avenue toed Mahitom Road 1.•u f;:ulJ than_. l.ke an ali y,wean-cat Ma and L.,l,t hutfct .nrlu.Ln_ prim: rah—f facet And fir the 11.1,. all the% ran -cat ft•. C : 'S cat. h ( if ..wr,r %c ha,r an cacclknv a la r.Irii rrac-nu 1.4. 'weak, tart Ja Sh 25 ()r %,w ha, c a ch. we , d ,tncu!rnt Jlnrnp,. 14,,tcr tads. ,camp,. harrhe curd chick, -n or.parc rah,. e.cn .ltnh kaM.h. and y.wll find the puss. wr- prwnch m.,,lerate Amither thing we're pinKtil:Irh pr.wtl elf I, .wr wane cellar The sok- t#i In 4 fins Impwtcd wine, is imaginatiiac and ttw paccr. twice ag un, arc ork akrate. !1. Our lum he,. % are ,,wwalutr_ special or. wecallthcmthrhwrK„pervrs IurKh After all Ludic, get hungry 1 Yew can to the h.*,-rrold btiBlY at S_ to I per pers,w i St ul f.r the kid, i ..r ,wae .d the nurtK-nw, and tarty ,poY ial, f.r ar.wnJ $_'.S(!. The new T.,w n & ( wntn I, c. rnthmi! s,.u•d caput and m.re %%c c,wlJ tal►,wt f,rcwr, we're — pr,wJ..f the place. hit the hest Idea I, 1,* yew n1 clittie 31Ki . i,at us. Bring the %Mlle family. %a're that kind of w4aerant. and k1 mid tante f w y,wnclf Y,w'll low happily wrpnwJ. 9r0M A&Goun"y The restaurant and tavern at Ellesmere and Marham. Here a” 7 day%a week. For rewr.atiie, call: 4±8-3202 PLAYING BASSOON: A free demonstration on the physiological aspects of playing the bassoon will be given by Christopher Weait at Walter Hall at the Edward Johnson Building at C. of T. Sept. 23 at 10 p.m. For in- formation call 97'6.3744. ONT.AR10 PLACE: There's a concert every Saturday and Sunday at 5 P.m . to Oct. 11 at Ontario Place Forum. Dave Brubeck will be featured Sept. 25. Admission to Ontario Place includes the price of the Forum concert. For more inform tion call 965;,11. BAROQUE CONCERTS The Heliconain Hall on Hazelton Ave. will present works by Vivaldi. Bach, Handel and Telemann on harpischord, viola, flute, and voice. Dates are Sept. 25 and Oct.2at8:30p.m.forf4. For added information call 925- I.") 25- " 391) for fine or haute cuisine. The latest evidence at this are the visits to Toronto of some of the world's greatest chefs. They've been invited here by the Prince Hotel to participate in the "Chef of the Month" program which was developed by the Prince's V.P. and G -neral Manager, Mr. Edwin Shaunessy to help highlight the high standards being set by that hold's main dining room Le Continental. The first of the guest chefs arrived on Monday and will be presiding over his special mere until Saturday the 25th. He is Jean Yves Laizance. Executive Chef of Boston's Ritz Carlton and he will be in the room each evening to talk with the diners Among 'uis specialties are New England Clam Chowder. Broiled Boston Sa-rod, New England or Yankee &,fled Dinner. Lobster Bisque :end Boston Cream Pie ... as it should be prepared. M. Loizance has previously worked in London's Cafe Royale and Cunningham's as well as in the employ of the Moroccan Royal Family. The Program was designed by Mr. Shaunessy as an in- terchange with the other fine hotels in the Preferred Hotels :1ssociation which was founded by him and over which he Presides as president There are over :35 members 'hroughout the world including hotels in London. Paris, Vienna. New elrleam and San Francisco to name joist a few. It's Improssible for all the- hotels in The Association to be represented in the program in one year but at least six will visit Toronto before next spring. Brett Halliday, lookout' The Prince's Fred Staheli who is, incidentally, the Captain Of Canada's Culinary "Olympic" Team will be visiting other hotels on a similar 'Mission. I'll keep you posted on details of this fine program as more chefs arrive. MR A • p%'op3 car' At 13159. (basic pricy for 2dow modon), Honda is the inose practical and offordabUs urban car. It glass yam more Man 40 wiz per, gason — no mrotb. how hard you flop it. It guises all day at 60 or 70 and goes owcuo city traffic like a wide twoped. N also soots 4 awrape sized oduhs in reasonable comfort, The I kis is also groom on the hi+rways, goes exactly wine you wanted to. So at 13159 Hada is Mr bat buy in smralt cars antd the / 1 import in gala in Coach. S-epeed C.v.C.C. Hatchbacks 5 -door Aulaconocific a Immediate Delivery &11"oianobolie ronto ��� onda 999-1030 Danforth Ave. (at Donlands Subway Stationi 466„tt67 nr AktOAGt r' s Thurs. Sept. 23rd, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Mayor Cosgrove Conducts Sign Tour Mayor Paul Cosgrove decker bus. areas", the Mayor said. conducted a tour to examine The Mayor invited mem "I believe the physical the quality of various signs bers of Scarborough Council, environment has a throughout Scarborough on the Planning Board, the significant bearing on Wed. Sept. 22. Committee of Adjustment people's social outlook, and and the Environmental Thirteen specific locations Review Committee to join the impact of constant were examined which the him. bombardment by a Mayor says will run the "Although some people saturation of poor signs is detrimental," he added. gamit from very poor to consider signs to be only a excellent by today's Stan- cosmetic consideration, a 'The tour will demonstrate dards. lack of concern in this area Scarborough's coordinated could lead to the same a - concern in combatting this The tour travelled aboard titude in more fundamental urban blight," the Mayor the T.T.C.'s London double planning and development said. tertaining demonstrations Language Living In Libraries Cassettes and manuals supporting Scarborough's English As A Second Language course are available at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. New Canadians can borrow this material from the library when ESL courses begin on Sept. 27. A set of these tapes is also available at the Albert Campbell District Library. 496 Birchmount Rd. Language students will be interested in the new Linguaphone sets at Cedarbrae and Albert Campbell libraries. 1977 OLDSMOBILE DELT,-c-2 ROYALE TtiIwO-DOOR PILLAR COUPE P boron and will be shooti`�suaa� � ng Oldsmobile'% completeh-redesigned family -sized Delta Eighty-Ebots, Nisety-Eights sod • • i Custom Cruiser% offer good interior roominess, riding comfort, and the Istest safety features- • • I The 211-cubic4nch N -6 engine and Turbo Hydra -Matic transmissions are standard on all 88 making kit worth M. be aiming to retain the sod Royale models. Optional are three lightweight VA's — the 266, 350 and 403. A reductios Mr. Arthur's talks have as of approximately 40 pounds has bees made by using as a1L-aMrmissm hood and hisses on this year. selected 1177 Delta Eighty-Eigbts. much sparkle as his wine. ---''"---'� The team plays every Self -Serve Ferment In The Library Conversion tertaining demonstrations Approved use a couple more players. They oaken the fun out of shown. It's a simple method Another service station is Torney Brothers, Ralph and wine making. No more where do-it-yourselfers add ung self -serve. The audience can ask leaping into the grape vat in water to French or Spanish Scarborough Planning barefooted togetherne-,s. All concentrates and then follow Board last week gave per - that unhygenic congeniality the steps a good commercial mission to BP Oil Ltd, to been has replaced by a wine goes through. convert its station at 1151 concentrate. And, everybody's doing it - at For 1 -Markham Rd. at Ellesmere Rd. home. Boa Arthurs. winemaker The site is on the south-east Tiffany IeadM Glass for 30 years and owner of If "thirty-one for two corner. Before it can convert its gas 16"x13•' Wine -Art stores, can make it means somethingtoYouYOU. y station to self -serve, BP 28-50 still seem tike fun and he ni guarantees the congeality must be a cribbage player. must beautify the site, and many other styles comes back with the sam- The Toronto Veteran's Planning Board said. piing of the end priAwt. Cribbage League will begin As well as planting trees Buzz Arthurs will give its 75th year of operation on and bushes, the oil company another of his demon Oct.6 Twenty teams y muststore its garbage inside the building Available on records and course in Serbo-Croatian. cassettes, these sets follow a Cedarbrae has a Spanish set. regular course of lesson The handsomely boxed sets with accompanying manuals are available for the regular and dictionaries. loan period. English. French and Italian Attractive volumes of fairy courses are found at both tales in Italian and Spanish locations. can be borrowed from Albert Albert Campbell also has a Campbell librarv. AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. DRIVE IN SERVICE Specialists on CARBURETION. IGNITION TUNE-UPS. BRAKES. WINDSHIELD WIPERS. SPEEDOMETERS. UR CONDITIONING. STARTERS, ALTERNATORS, GENERATORS. REWIRING VINTAGE CARS a ,pectality. Also repairs to LAWN MOWERS, GARDEN TRACTORS, CHAIN SAWS ETC., SMALL ENGINE - FS A1'D PARTS 2444 EGLINTON E. Parts 261-3303 Fast of xennedy + ser oce 261-3358 16.31 19.80 1; [ 1 99.00 Cast Aluminium Lantern Sparush semi purceis::. Black & Antique Gold cast bronze Ch=lcher Amber Glass Panels strations of Wine Making At compete to the league. It's a 'nen only' Home on Tues.. Sept. 18.8:30 league. At present, trash is stored p.m.. at Pat Union Public Red Borthwick's Scarboro in an outside garbage room. Library, 5530 Lawrence Ave. Team will be back as There is no landscaping on re resentatives of the the site. CLEAROUTS E., at Port Unim Rd There is no admission charge and P boron and will be shooti`�suaa� � ng i the door prize is a free wine for first place. The team will Roy ion Sham P �gLeman. I making kit worth M. be aiming to retain the of Ellington Dr., will be back Mr. Arthur's talks have as Ontario Championship which this year. O much sparkle as his wine. they held in 1973 and 1974. The team plays every His informal and en- Such stalwarts as Ed Wednesday night and could tertaining demonstrations Cotter, J. Doherty, the use a couple more players. Up to are very much in demand. Torney Brothers, Ralph and If you are interested, The audience can ask Dan, along with J. Byrnes, J. contact Red Borthwick at O questions as the process is Jarman, and their team 266-2341 after 5 p.m. Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 22 Woodbine Heights 1240 WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO Hall available for • Receptions • Dances • Banquets 425-1714 Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 258 41 LAWSON ROAD HIGHLAND CREEK Availabie For: Receptions - Ponies - Banquets and Dances 282-0075 TUESDAY - BINGO SATURDAY - DANCE Besides the league prize money and trophies, this team has its own competition for points at Christmas time, with over $lop in prizes to the top players. Bringing Up Baby Child rearing was never easy, but the complexities of life in the '70's make it more difficult, says Dr. Rudy Philipp, a child psychologist. He and his wife Eva, a social worker, will instruct a" ten -week program called "Easier Child -Rearing" at Fairview library beginning Tues., Sept. 28 at 8 p.m. The couple will introduce practical methods to help parents deal with everyday, child-rearing difficulties. Pre -registration is now open at the library behind Fairview Mall. The fee is $20 per person or g35 per family. Book cost~ are additional. Chandeliers, Tiffany fixtures. Out Fixtures. Bathroom Fixtures. Wall Sconces and Table Lamps. We have more than a thousand beautiful ways to turn on your home. Hours: Mon., Tues.. Wed., 8-5 Thurs., 8=9 p.m. Sat. 8:3G - 2:'.M al1" 7.45 - 10" 9.7.1 ibcessrd housing, ECK' �ri •�« rLTM chw< *.. tram 100 W 185 Milner Ave-, 689 St. Clair Ave. W. Ag incourt 291-8171 653 -4121 Tradtiariai selin brass leaV s aft ole while oft aI - 1 35" NO 49095 Page 8 THE NEWS Thurs. Sept. 23rd, Igo West Rouge News by Lesley Cowell by Lesley Cowell WEST ROUGE 'TENNIS FINAIS & SOCIAL This coning Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. the Tournament Finals for 19M will be held at the courts - the culmination of some very good tennis semi and quarter finals. In the evening, the Talent Night and Social will be held - NOT aceampanied by a Round Robin as advertised. The evening begins at 8 p.m. and as has become a tradition with the W.R.T.C., something delicious will be served for our late supper - RUG HOOKING This evening, Sept. 23rd. is the first of the monthly Thursday sessions when all the Rug Hookers of the area are invited to come to the Community Centre bringing their work with them to sit down and enjoy working on their projects, with conversation and coffee. MANY OF 'EM Birthday greetings are sent to Kelly and Kim Howitt and Peter Bennett with Wedding Anniversary congratulations going to Barbara and Jerome Kroetsch. ATTENTION WEST ROUGE HOCKEY PLAYERS For all the kids in our area who would enjoy playing hockey reasonably close to home, two imitations are extended to you -one from Scarborough East Minor Hockey League who play Tuesday evenings at Heron Park and the other from Pickering Village who will accept «'est Rouge boys to try out for the OMHA Tams. Many West Rouge people are looking to these Hockey Associations this season in lieu of our own and if anyone requires further information regarding the Scarborough League please telephone Mr. Ken Ash, 499.48;x. A special registration day for West Rouge will be held at Heron Park Arena this coming Saturday,from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. If your interests he in Pickering, then the people to contact in this regard are either Mr. Cochrane. 282-7438, Mr. Don Henderson- 613-0405 or Mrs. Norton. 232-3St9 Break A group of young Peon succeeded in breaking the 36 hour record for teeter -tottering last Sat. at West Hill Public School. They stuck it out for 38 hours starting Friday at 5 p.m. and ending at 7 p.m. Sunday. They braved Friday night's thunder storm and took a 5 minute break every hour. Left to right: Randy Carter 14. Margaret Lennox 13, Jennifer Bell 13, Mary Jane Lennox Record 12, Tom Hawkins 15, Steve O'Brien 13 and Brad Hutton 14. A school janitor, police and parents supervised the event. (Photo - Valerie RoddsmiW) All West Rouge Hockey Players are welcome to join Scarborough East Minor Hockey League REGISTRATION Satwday -"-ember Zsth. la a.m. to:! P.M. HERON PARK ARENA an Manse Road Boys 4 vars to 18 years Registration fee $20.00 includes Team and Still pictures For Further Information Call: Ken Ash 499-4838 Recreational Programs For Girls For recreation, fun and fitness, Scarborough Recreation and Parks is conducting a wide range of physical activities for teienage girls. YOGA Classes are offered on Wednesday evenings at Cedarbrae Collegiate In- stitute, 550 Markham Rd.. south of Lawrence Ave. The fee is $15 for 12 weeks. Registration is Wed. Oct. 6 at 7 p.m. and classes com- mence Wed Oct. 13 at 6 p.m. swim GYM An evening of swim and gym in a stimulating If you're interested in the Buick Century, or any other new Buick - Pontiac - Cadillac for that matter, take some time to talk to Ralph Zedner, your Addison representative. No one knows more about Buicks than our Ralph. To arrange a test drive, give him a call at 964-3211. A on on Bay IA. 832 Bay St. above College St., Cadillac - Pontiac - Buick conditioning exercises, gymnastics. modern jai. active games and team sports, followed by a relaxing slim is offered to girls between 15 and 19 years of age. Classes will be held at Stephen Leacock Collegiate, 3450 Birchmount Rd.. north of Sheppard Ave.. register Wed. Oct. 6 at 7 p.m.: Well Hill Collegiate, 35o Morningside Ave.. register Tues. Oct. 5 at 7 p.m ,Midland coftiate. 720 land Ave. register Tues. Oct. 5 at 7 p.m. Classes commence the folliming week and the fee is $i for the entire season. GIRLS GYM The gym classes are held from October to March to promote recreational fun :end fitness. thraugh a wide range of physical activities. I here are two classes at each kocation a junior program from 6:45 to 8 p.m. for agles 7 to 10 years and a senior Urogram from a to 9:15 pm. for ages 11 to 15 yep rs. The fee is $1 for the season. MODERN RllYTHMICS This program is for girls ages : to 14 years of age whc win enjoy active, creative movement which will help to develop their strength, coordination, endurance and flexibility. and also en- oourage a natural, feminine manner of walking Classes will be held --n Monday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. at Scarborough Village Public School, 3171, Edinton Ave., west of Markham Rd. The tee is $15 for 20 weeks and rel;istration is \Ion.Oct. 4 at 7 p.m. Classes commence M-n Oct. 18. BASKETBALL If S turrlay morning blues are a ci)mnion problem this activity is for vou. It provides girls ages 7 and over with an opportunity to participate to Saturday morning basketball. In- struction is offered in passing. dribbling, shooting. ball handling, conditioning and team play. The registration fee is $2 for the season from October to March. Register and begin fiat. Oct. 16 at the following col leg iates: Sir J. A. MacDonald, 2300 Pharmacy Ave., north of Sheppard Ave.: Woburn 2222 Ellesmere Rd., east of Markham Rd.. Tabior Park, 959 Midland Ave.. north of Eglinton Ave. and Laurier, 145 Guildwood Parkway south of Kingston Rd. For f urther details an any of these programs please call ;313-7411 D 1WN ugust 1976 ousing starts in urban areas were down by 9 per cent from August 1975. I towever, during the fust eight months of 1976, starts were 135.6% dwelling units compared to only 101,108 in the same time in 1975. AID UP There ire 900 paid-up members in the Scarborough North P.C. Association. The annual meeting will be on Wed. Nov. 24th at 8:30 p.m. at thi• H -liday Inn, 401 and Wa Iden RAY 1 3 hairstyling for men 2106 queen st. east 9-6.30 closed wed TORONTO 6918795 TV HARRY'S STERE° SALES TV SERVICE 4411 Kingston Rd., West Hill RADIO 282-7431 HI-FI ion Bay Ridges News BAY RIDGES SOFTBALL - "FALL DANCE" The annual softball dance will be held this Sat. Sept. 25 at West Shore Community Centre from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. The music will be provided by D.J. Dave Bright There will be prizes and refreshments will be served. Support the hard- working executive and help them ensure softball for your boys and girls in Bay Ridges in 1977. Many thanks to the association for giving the results of their games to publish. KINSMEN ENGLISH PUB NIGHT The Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges ware running a series of Olde English Pub Nites the first one beginning on Sat. Sept. 25 at 8 p.m. at the Legion Hall on Bayly St. The cost is $2.50 per person. Al Taylor will be at the piano for an old fashioned sing -a -long and D. J. Dich Richards for your dancing pleasure. There will be food available - Meat Pies and peas. Money raised will be used for service projects within the community. Tickets will be available at the door or by contacting Pete Coterill 839-3953 or Barry Smith 839.2155. P.H.A. MOONLIGHT CRUISE There are still a few tickets available for this four-lwur fun - filled cruise aboard the Trillium. There will be door prizes, pot prizes, a sing -a -long led by an accordianist, and dancing to the music of D.J. Tommy Williamson. The cruise is on Wert. Sept. 29. A bus leaves Bay Ridges I.G.A. Plaza at 6:30 p.m. sharp and the boat departs from Toronto Island Ferry Dock at 7:30 p.m. The tickets are $15 a couple and bus tickets are $4 a couple return. For tickets or further information Thurs. Sept. 23rd, 1976 THE POST Page.9 By Ruth King please phone Danny Roach 839.3703 or Earl Costello 839.4953. RINGETTE REGISTRATION Registration for Ringette is on Thurs. Sept. 23 at East Shore Community Centre from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and on Sat. Sept. 25 at West Shore Community Centre from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Ringette is played every Wednesday evening at Don Beer Arena. The fee is $25 for your first daughter, $45 for two and $60 for 3 or more daughters. For further information call Mrs. Mary Deisinger ,39.1285, Mrs. Diane Airdrie 282-5501, Mr. Dennis Hunter 839-2664 or Mrs. Anne Lawless 839-2575. Male or female coaches and referees are urgently needed. BATON There are Mill a few openings left in the Bay Ridges Kin- Kidettes Baton Corps. Classes take place every Wednesday evening at Woodlands Centennial School, 1470 Whites Sideroad. There are qualified teachers and training programs for girls of all ages. For further iuforamtion call Sue Delap 839-2881 or Ann Patton 839-7818. VOLLEYBALL The final games of the P.T.G.V.A. were played this week. The championship teams of Juniors are Mohawk Industries, Intermediate - Top Drug Mart and Seniors - Bay Ridges Kinettes. All the girls put a lot of hard work into their practices and games and although everyone cannot be a winner we hope they all had fun this summer. The association would like to thank all the sponsors which were as follows: Mohawk Industries. J.G. Haulage, Sheridan Camera Shop Trans Canada Paving, Top Drug Mart, J. Wilks Realty Ltd., Top's Fish and Chips, A. i P. Barbers, Bay Ridges Kinettes, Pickering Fire Hall, Bob's Bay Ridges B.P. and Bay Ridges Florists. There will be an Awards Night on Thursday Sept. 23, 1976 at 7 p.m. at Holy Redeemer School. PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The third "Congregational Camping Weekend" was Geld last weekend at the Gregor's "Rainbow Ranch". The cam- ping families from Peace Lutheran Church enjoyed a week- end of f un, fellowship, and growing together in Christian faith and life. 1ST. BAY RIDGES LADIES AUXILARY The ■irst meeting of the year for the hard working mothers of the ist Bay Ridges Cubs, Scouts and Venturers will be held on Sept. 28 at the hone of Ruth Margerison, 836 Miriam Ave. at 8 p.m. For further information call Ruth Margerison at 839.3694. MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY DRIVE The Pickering Firemen are again having their annual volunteer drive for M.D. at Sheridan Mall. The firemen will be in uniform by tall gates at Sheridan Mall Friday Night Sept. 24, all day Saturday Sept. 25, and Sunday Sept. 26. Last year our local firemen raised over $4,o00.00 for this worthy cause. All proceeds raised in aid of M.D. remains in Canada. le 'rI estar" for the title Of "Bliss United Way 1176" in the Ajax-PidtertM area. Fr m &e 1dt: rlrs, Barman, 19; Kim TMmpson, 17; Sherrie Lee Englert, 17; Gayle Climpson, 21 and First Title Contestants •canner -up, Sue Spencer, 19 and "Miss United Way 1976". Debbie Steil, last year's —Bliss l ni+ed Way", Barb Wilson, 16; and Terri Pilkey, 16. .Photo by Raymond Bock. 't Moments like Miss United Way 1 Susan Spencer of Burrell's represent United Way during Rd. in Ajax is the new "Miss the upcoming campaign in United Way" in the Ajax- Octiber and serve in various Pickering area. other functions. See is The 19 -year-old blade was Assistant Production one 14' the seven contestants Manager at Mason Windows judged on Friday night in the in Pickering. Pickering Council Chamber. About 70 spectators wat- First runner-up was Gayle ched the e,,ent from the Climpsont21, a Registered gallery as Paul Scott of Nurse from Sharon. CHOO Radio called the Others in the contest were contestants in. Sherrie Lee Englert, Terri The four judges - Lorraine Pilkey, Kim Thompson, Giddings, Gael Moore, Rod Corliss Banman, and Barb Mason, and Jack Vickers - Wilson. took time out to deliberate Entered by the Ajax camera. Meanwhile, Paul Jaycees, Sue Spencer will Scott and his colleagues Bill 1DICKERING Mih';shed every Thursday by 1 O f Watson Publishing 1 1 Company Limited 1 1 Established in 1950 1 1 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont 1 1 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 ' 1 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson 1 1 Office Manager - Irene Watson 1 1 EDITORIAL- Audrey Purkiss; Sheila White; Ann 1 1 and Ruth King. 1 1 ADVERTISINC,- Bea Ross; Joyce Ewins; Tony Duberry 1 1 SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr. by mail; 1 1 $4 per yr. by carrier lot per copy 97619 Johnson and Row Naugle entertained with Country Music. Visibly moved by the judges' choice. Susan ac- cepted the congratulations of Pickering Mayor George Ashe and Deputy Campaign Chairman W. Hardy Craig. She also received the flight ticket to Vancouver, the first prize handed lo her by a Canadian Pacific Air Line !w representative. Susan who has won various It r medals at the Kiwanis Music Festival is quite involved in Moments like community projects. She has taught music at Sunday these are what School, played and sang for Special Church Services and the forests of played with the Ajax High School Band for a number of Canada afford Remembrance Day ser- US. vices, Christmas parades, and Senior Citizens benefits. PROTECT THEM. A�A Drive ?� Carefully... And live! Environmental Horticulture At Durham Rene Thiebaud D.H., D.L.A., a graduate of the Geneva Horticulture College, and a well known consultant in landscape gardening. will be in- structing in Durham College's Environmental Horticulture Course, which begins November a. This 20 week cause. which runs for a total of boo hours is designed primarily for people who are already in the field, who wish to im- prove their technical skill and understanding. The course is run in conjunction with Canada Manpower, and is open for students throughout Ontario. The En%m-onrnental Hor- ticulture Course will cover such areas as Landscape Design, Blueprint Reading, Hard Surface Landscaping. Soft Surface Landscaping, Pesticides, Plant Iden- tification. Machinery, Surveying and Applied Mathematics. Business Procedures ( the business aspects of landscaping), General Botany, Grounds Maintenance. Planting and Maintenance, and Soils, Fertilisers and Manures. It also will involve field trips to Garden Centres, Nurseries and Greenhouses in the Durham Region - FOOD IURKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills jutsteast of Rouge Bridge FRESH PICKED DAILY FROM OUR OWN FARMS Corn Attractively Priced Firm Green New 3 fors 39` Cabbage large head each Regular Dill Cucumbers 6qt. basket $1 59 Baby Dills Cucumbers �' 95 b qt. basket ■ For making dill pickles fresh dill 6stalks for 29C *2 Tomatoes $4 .50 bushel .Au deposit an Bushel Page to THE NEWS/POST Thum. Sept. 23rd, 1976 _ House Plants From Garden To House Now Now is the time to move those house plants, that have been summering in the garden, back into the house, according to horticultural experts in the lawn and garden section of CIL's agricultural chemicals division. Since these plants will not withstand freezing weather it is important to bring them into the house before the first frost. However, it is wise to bring poinsettias in a little earlier since they dislike the cool, fall weather. Christmas cactus and azaleas need the cooler temperatures to help -set buds. Even some normal outdoor bedding plants can give ,extra months of bloom in- doors. Fibrous begonias. geraniums and impatiens can be pinched back severely, potted up and brought in before frost touches them. Fed every two weeks on "CIL Geranium Food" and set in a sunny window. they can go on blooming all winter. If they are still in the pot, moving is a relatively simple task. However, if they have been planted in the garden greater pre is required in moving them. The first step actually, is to prepare the pot. The following pertains primarily to the common. earthen, planting pot. but all pots should be cleaned. Clean thwoughly and remove any salt or time encrustatiorts. As a f i na 1 step sterilize the pot to kill any insect eggs or disea_ce germs. You can use boiling water or a dilute solution of household chlorine bleach. Pot siae is also important. The rod system of a plant has roughly the same spread portant that the pot be large enough as wide across as the foliage spread. If the plant was in a pot all sum- mer it may have outgrown that pot size and require re- potting. Soil is also important, You can purchase a potting plant i xture, or make up your own. A good soil mixture consists of one part coarse sand, one part sterilized soil, and one pert well decayed plant material (compost), or peat moss. Good drainage in the pot is essential, but many home gardeners make the error of blocking the bottom of the pot. Put a good layer of broken crockery or coarse gravel on the bottom. "Turface" a porous calcined day. has many uses for the home gardener. It can make up 1/3 of the soil mix. and a one inch layer on the bottom of the pot will aid in "drown proofing" the plant. Dig up the plant carefully so the roots remain in a ball of -oil and plant at the ap- propriate height in the pot. Place the plant in the pot so the surface of the soil will be an inch below the rim of the pot to allow for watering. Firm down the soil around the rod ball. With the plant potted, now is the time to cut off all discoloured or dead blossoms and leaves. Destroy these as they, may carry disease spares or insect eggs. Water the plant well. Since feeding is necessary as well as watering. for a healthy plant. it is recommended that a solution of one teaspoon of ' Green Elf" per quart of water be prepared and used. This will help the ;}far! -cc tr-*n r.:'ht. hx•k f transplanting. By using this solution every two or three weeks in lieu of a normal watering you are assured of meeting the continuing feeding requirements. Incidentally, mop: house plants require about four hours of sunshine per day, or the equivalent in artificial light. This should be taken into consideration when deciding where to place plants in the house. Slug Bait Can Poison Pets Slug bait poisoning in dogs has increased in the past year. 'This is not surprising when one considers the increased interest in hor- ticulture, patios, swimming pools and the use of pesticides," says Dr. H.J. Neely. Veterinary Services Branch, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. The cause of the problem is metaldehyde, an active ingredient in slug bait. In a pure form, dogs probably would not touch it. However, ,when mixed with a pelleted carrier resembling dog food, it becomes attractive to dogs. 'The label states that slug bait should be kept away from children and pets... explains Dr. Neely. "Sometimes the label recommends that it be put under a can punched with holes so it is accessible to snails and slugs, but not to pets. " Symptoms of poisoning will appear in pets within a few hours after eating the bait. s:ti q =ncladc lack ,,f crN)r Fall Is A Good Time To Plant ... because new roots develop quickly. Privet Hedge for privacy and lou► maim- tenance. 2 - 3 ft. bushy plants, 100 or more bit eacti. (Plant 12 to Is inches apart) Smaller sizes available, also Spirea, Honeysuckle, Cotoneaster. Ctrriese Elm. est Th wsands of rose blooms still make our rose field a riot of colour. It's an ideal opportunity to make your selection for fall or spring plantn'ng- Call in for a free copy of our rose catalogue with pages on planting and .Jlerr-care Excepti«.ally nice selection of Blue Spruce. Select your perfeM amen tree now. Sky R et Junipers and marrrtyy other evergreens. I.r; s V dug ready for plantirig now. Grass Seed greminates fast at this time. You can cover each square yard for less han at from our good mixture •s. apo. -1,e Just arrived from Holland ... * O Spring flowering Bulbs. Easy to plant, -• Sure -to -bloom. Tulips for as 99� per doz. Ad'0.> Daffodils from $1.99 for 15 1 I a i 31EOX 4U 31= 3M X3W431- On Hwy. Z, Hear e1014 z Dwaborton High`0 N ,x v �, wy 2 School 839-2111 Ilwy 4U1 "We're only minutes from your borne" — HOURS- Mon. thru Fri. 9:00 a.m. to dusk 'm Sat. & Sun. 9:00 a.m. to 5:40 p.m. Cable TV Schedule F ollowing is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, York Cable, Wired City Communications, Rogers Cable and Bay Ridges Cable for the week of Sept. 23 to Sept. 29. All programming is subject to change without notice. SCARBORO CABLE 'rHL FIS. SEPT. 23 6:41p.m. - Adele's Stories for ('hlldren 6::st1 p.m. - Kids Can Cook !:IMP p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer FRI. SEPT. 24 6:00 p.m. - Young People's Talent Time 6:30p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 7:00 p.m. - SCTV Program Sampler 7:30 p.m. - Wankel's Weekly MON. SEPT. 27 6:4"1 p.m - - W nkel's Weekly I;::NO p.m. - The Eve & You 7: 00 P.m. - Cabehne of the Future .1:341 p.m. - In & Around the Kitchen 71'ES. SEPT. 2x GAM p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6::11 pm. - Events In Sea rborough :::a1 n.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain RED. SEPT. 29 SAW P.M. - Miss Mew & dination. a slight muscular tremor which increases with time. and, in cats, un- controllable eye movements. Stricken animals should be taken to a veterinarian as soon as passible. There is no specific antidote for metaldehyde poisanng. so a veterinarian can only use symptomatic treatment and relaxing procedures. If the animal receives early treatment. it has a reasons ble cha nce of recovery. However. metaldehyde poisoning is frequently fatal. When using chemicals of any kind read the labels thoroughly and follow the advised precautions. Children's Programs In North York Special children's programs get underway at branches of the North York Public Library. "Rhythm And Movement" for 4 to 6 year olds runs at Willowdale Library Mon- days and Thursdays at 4 p.m. starting Sept. 27. The fee is S25 for 24 sessions. You can register by phoning N.-rth York Y.M.- C.A. at 225-Z73. "Scottish Country Dan- cing" is offered at Victoria Village library, on Saturdays at 2:300 p.m. from Oct. 2 to Dec. 11. It's a fun dance course designed for. youngsters ages 6 to 16. The S:.50 fee covers 10 sessions. Those interested in the program can register by phoning the library at 755- 6691. "Kinder Gym", a popular exercise and games program for 3 to 6 year olds. gets underway at Hillcrest library on Sept. 29. The course is scheduled for Wednesdays at two times: 10 a -m., and 2 p.m.. Pre -register with the North York Y.M.CA., 255-7773. The tee is $25. Film, craft and story programs are also planned at most of North York's libraries. Check with the branch ne. i re t , ou . IMMIGRANT WOMEN'S PROGRAMS Programs for immigrant women begin Tues., Sept. 211 at Don Mills library. Starting at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday mornings, there will be English classes, with five instructors on hand. Friday mornings, there will ;e trips, speakers and in- formation on community services. Friend 6:341 p.m. - Let's Recycle 7:41 p.m. The Human (collision 7: ;o p.m. - (consumer News .YORK CABLE THCRS. SEPT. 23 5:3o p.m. - Adele's Stories for Children 6:oo p.m. - Living in North York 6:io p.m. - Voice of Bengal +:News.m. - Scarborough 7:30 p.m. - Music of Many Lands WEPT. - Rapport MSEPT. 24 5: isp. m. - The Scarborough p. li:« p.m. - Voice of Bengal 6:30 p.m. - Scarborough Chess Club 7:00 p.m. - Rapport 7: CarlaV. - Stepsure's tt:«p.m. - The Jesters Re- Acf MON. SEPT. 27 5:30 p.m. - Stepsure*s Canada 6:00 p.m. - Music of Many Lands 6:30 p.m. - Talento Italiano 7:« p.m. - U Of T Mobile $:00 pp.m. - Tele -Toronto TUR. SEI'T. 28 S:30 p.m. - U Titky Kvitky 6:60 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:39 p.m. - The Bible's View .1:« p.m. - Tele -Toronto 1:30 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada s:« p.m. - Mondo Mediterraneo s::10 p.m. - Adventures in Liven WEII. SEPT. 29 S:36 p.m. - Senior Vanguard Productions e:« p.m. - U Of T Mobile 7:« p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 7:3S p.m. - Topics for Seniors 9:06 p.m. - Voice of Bengal N1ttlm) t'ITY Tlit'RS. SEPT. 23 5:« .m. - Employment Line and Rental Irshngs 6:00 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine FRI. SEI'T. 24 3:«.m.-EmpplovmentLine and Rental Listings 6:0 p.m. - Special MO\. SE". Z7 .:«e.m. - Em t Line and Rental Usungs. c:�« pm. - Community SPor't' Tt'F_%;. SEPT. ?X 5:« p m. - E mQio t Line U Rental Listings 6:« p.m. - Watt's 11�orld WED. SEPT. al 5:« p m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings s:« p.m. - Marcia Douglas Show Irow-vats t' %BI.F: THURS. SEPT. 23 5:« P.M. - Cruisin' 5:30 p.m. - Children's Aid e: Hagg m. - Peppercorn's 7:e♦0 p.m. - The Young Producers 7:38 p.m. - Statements in Black x:« p.m. - NDP Dialogue 9:« p.m. - Twin Cities 9:30 p.m. -a Ivpse 10:'1 a.m. - .mpi�e (club You'll find a friend where you see this sign. 0 For more information call 364-9010 L 2 D FRI. SEPT. 24 5:00 p.m. - Campbell House 5:30 p.m. - Bald Soprano 6:30 p.m. - Happerun s 7:00 p.m. Summer En- terprises 7:30 p. m. -John Howard Society Presents 9:00 p.m. - Trustee Concerns 9:00 p.m. - Statements in Black 9:30 p.m. - Media Monitor 10:30p.m. - The Rights of Mental Patients SAT. SEPT. 25 5:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 5:30 m. - The Young Producers 6:00 p.m. - One Summer Day 7:00 p.m. - Media Monitor 8:00n. - Stepsure's Canada 9:30 p.m. - The People vs. The Dome 9:00 p.m. - Grossman Report: Toronto Islands 10:00 p.m. - Myths & Realities of Rape SUN. SEPT. 26 5:00 p.m. - Harvest 5:30 p.m. - Trustee Concerns 6:30 p.m. - Scarborough Hews 7:00 p.m. - Hap Re 7:30 p.m. - The Bible's View x:09 p.m: - Subscriber Communication x::10 p.m. - Suite Syllabus 9:30 p.m. - Fiekiirig & Folk Friends 10:30 p.m. - Would You Buy A L sed Car. .MON. SEPT. Z7 5:M p.m. - Ah Menaka 5:30 P.M. - Labour News e As p.m. - Tele -Toronto 6:� P..m. - Music of Many Irlds ,:a p.m. The People vs. Ttwme 7:30 p.m. - Here's Lookin' At You K:00 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada x:34 p.m. - The Hassle of Hassle -Free Clinic 9:00 p.m. - Alternative for Alcoholics 9:39 p.m. - Apocalypse 10:311 p.m. - (ana0lan Club TUES. SEPT. Zx s -w m. - The Young Producers 5:39 p.m. - Carousel Children's Camp 6:40p.m. - Summa• En- terpnses 6:39 p.m. - Cr uisin' 7:00 lep.m. - Jane -Finch Developnnent 14:01 p.m. - Trustee Gaticerns 9:" p.m. The People vs. me 9:30 p.m. - The Hassle of Hassle -Free (clinic 19:00 p.m. - Alternatives for Alcoholics 19:30 p.m. - Jahn Howard Societe Presents WED- SI -:PT. 29 5:40 p.m. - One Summer Day 6:41111 p.m. - Block Parenting 6:36 p.m. - John Howard Selclety Presents 7:110 p.m. - Subscriber Communication ,:30 nap -m. - Stepsure's x: « P. m. - Here's Look in' At You x:30 p.m. - Happenin's 9:00P. m- - Mayor Lastman's Straight -Talk 10:30 p.m. - Country Sun- shine R kl' HIIX;Eli 1' RLE CARLE to THURS. SEPT. M 1::00 p.m. - Mr. Body Beautiful - Dave Bass 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering- Pickerintae Fire Dept. 7:00 p.m. - The Mayor Reports -The Media in Pickering FRI. SEPT. 24 6:00 p.m. - Mr. Body Beautiful - Dave Bass 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering - Doris Spiers, Artist 7:00 p.m. - Woody's My Name• Disco Show, P (kering High MON. SEPT. 27 6:N p.m. - Mr. Body Beautiful - Dave Bass 6:30 m. - Profile Pickering - Edith Bruce, Medium. Part 1 7:00 p.m. - For the Fun of It - Pa rk s & Recreation T ES. SEPT. 28 6:00- y Beautiful -Dave Bass Body 6:30 On. - Profile Pickering- Ed�ih Bruce Medium - Part 11 7:00.m. - It's Your Museum - M. Indians Part 1 %'ED. SEPT. 29 6:00 p.m. - Mr. Body Beautiful - Dave Bass 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering, Pat Kerr - Music, (colour At Auras 7:00p.m. - Rise Up, Reach 11ut . Rev. West 'r Parents Voicing Educational Concerns by Sheila White A pain in the neck, an eight. week vacation, a breakdown in communications - call it what you will - the teachers' strike last year brought on many different reactions. Brian Greggains, of West Hill, said it was the teachers' strike which prompted the formation of Concerned Parents Inc. Greggains is president of the group - 50 or so parents who meet monthly to discuss what's happening in Scar- borough schools. "We have representatives from a number of different schools," he said. Greggains told The News in an interview that the strike made parents aware that they were on the outside looking in as far as education policy was concerned. When the teachers walked out, the parents suddenly realized they could do more than gripe about the cost of education, he said. "Some of us felt there should be some alternative programs offered during the strike," he said last week. "At that point, there was some cohesion. We ap- proached the Board of Education and asked them to put on some alternative programs using retired school teachers, for example. They were reluctant to act on our suggestions... Parents have a voice in education. Greggains maintained "A group of us concluded it was necessary to have a continuing group of parents and taxpayers" reviewing the board's policies and .making suggestions to im- prove them, he explained. "It was really a reaction to the strike." He made it clear that the group is not working in opposition to the board. "We are not antagonistic. And we don't want to beat them over the head," he said. "We just want to make sure the best interests of the children are being followed. " "I think it's healthy to have parents observing the meetings and as occasional critics." Concerned Parents will hold its first meeting ot the season on Oct. 5 at Thomson Collegiate, starting at 8 p.m. "We'll be reviewing the outcome of this summer's board of education meetings. And well decide weather we have any specific actions to take," said Greggains, a Public relations consultant. He said new members are always welcome to join Concerned Parents. There is a $3 fee to cover the cost of duplicating reports and printing newsletters, he said. Greggains said that, when Concerned Parents first formed, the members were greeted with "some hostility at first" from board of education representatives. .But now they are interested in our reactions." be said. "Seine of the members go out of their way to be help(ul. Gearing towards a major Presentation. Concerned Parents will be taking a hard Wok at what Greggains calls ..an impressive document" - tbe June '76 draft report Literary Awards Up To $10,000 The three top student writers in each province will share in cash prizes this year totalling more than $10,000 to mark the loth year of Canada Permanent Trust CamWiny's annual contest designed to stimulate in- t est•s t in writing at the high -4. o l level. The best student writer in Canada �% ill i arrive a grand prise of $1.000. considered to be the most prestigious literary award available to a student, and the top three writers in every province receive $500. $300 and $100 respectively. In announcing the rules covering this year's contest. Den Sinclair. Public Relations Manager of the Permanent, says that during the past ten years interest in the contest, believed to be the ody ane of its kind open to high school students, peaks higher each year. With teachers and students alike respond to the fact that it is an open -subject contest with entries being submitted either in English or French. Many schoi)ls now include it in their curriculum. According to Mr. Sinclair, the purpose is to stimulate interest in writing among students and judging em- phasis is m writing ability, imagination and interest value. The Permanent always selects well-known Canadian writers to act as judges and in the past few years students have had their creative efforts appraised by such successful authors as Margaret Laurence, W. O. Mitchell, Max Braithwaite and John Metcalf. Centennial Hosts Dance Marathon Centennial College, as part of its 10th Anniversary Celebrations, is holding a 48 hour charity dance marathon starting Fri., Oct. 22nd at 8 p.m. and running straight through til 8 p.m. on Sun. Oct. 24th. All proceeds from the marathon will go to the Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded ca United Way member agency). The College hopes to raise $10,000. A grand prime of a week for two at the Trelawny Beach Hotel in Jamaica has been donated by Wardair. In the event that more than one couple finish the full 48 hours, the prize will go to the couple with the highest sponsorship. The College hopes that the whole community will get involved in this event, especially the high school students. Participants must be 16 years of age or over. Students at the College are already showing enthusiasm about the marathon. Jim Bradley, a Radio and TV Writing Student and manager of CKCC, the College radio station, has volunteered to act as disc jockey and M.C. for the full 48 hours and is looking for as many sponsors as possible. For information and/or registration forms, contact Miranda Holmes or Norma Dykes at 6943241, local 342 or 343. entitled "An Examination of Basic Education in Scar- borough Schools." Greggains said he's "alarmed" at the amount of apathy towards education, but he added none of Con- cerned Parents members have political ambitions themselves. "I know I certainly don't," he said. "It's strictly that we should be more plugged into the educational system." • 4 Thurs. Sept. 23rd, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Three Projects Awarded Wintario Grants - - Grants totalling $6,250 have Volleyball Club will receive been approved for three a grant of $1,000 to assist in projects in Scarborough travel costs to attend a from the proceeds of the National Invitational Ontario Lottery. Volleyball Tournament in A grant of $5,000 will be Victoria, B.C. made to the Kalyna Dance William Gerald Adams of Ensemble of Scarborough to Agincourt will receive a defray travel costs to attend grant of $250 to assist in the Shevchenko Celebrations tournament entry fees and in Paraguay and Argentina. in- province travel for an Scarborough Saints atom hockey team he THE PHILLIPS P -84R I l� ELECTRONIC operates. These grants are part of the ongoing Share Wintario program for the support of cultural and recreational facilities. To date the Ministry of Culture and Recreation has allotted $56.5 million to more than 3,650 groups and projects across the province. Of 0 eCALCULATOR 1495 ight digit display six functions DISC full memory PRICE ea- PLUS rechargeable battery and recharger HAIR STYLER DRYER WITH SPRAY MIST 650 WATTS TWO SPEED BLOWER FIVE ATTACHMENTS Suggested List Price $29.95 DISC 95 PRICE 4 NEW & REBUILT CALCULATORS(all Types) T.I. Lloyds, Commodore, Casio, Royal A Function Calculators Ranging Up to Scientific D ISC PRICE 1 STORE HOURS MOH. - SAT. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. I 95 up Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 23rd, 1976 -� SPORTS Permanent Canadians r The Permanent has agreed to sponsor the Agincourt Canadians Minor -Bantam SHA "AA" Hockey Club. This is the third straight -year that this community minded organization has sponsored an Agincourt Canadian competitive team. The Canadians . who have been the number one team in Scarborough in their age division since they vmre 9 years old, have 8 returnees from last vear's MTHL PeeWee AA team. Ray Porter and Bob Auld have been appointed coaches of this year's dub. Thev are both excellent coaches and have many years of ex- perience working with boys. The coaching staff has announced the following si gni ngs : Goal - Doug Wylie, David Gillingham. Defense - Michael Linsyl�ey, Stephen Mort, .john BeIgue, Chris Baker. Forwards - Steam Pidgeon, Paul Lowden, Peter Lowden, .Bruce MacNabb, Mark Porter, David Dunwoodie, Craig Baxter. David Lewis, Neil Williams. The coaching staff is very pleased with their selection of boys and are expecting great results from them this 'yea r. AGINCOURT LIONS SHA JUVENILE "A" Requires Players Contact R. Seaton 439-5958 H. McKay 226-3914, East Guildwood Softball %ovice Girls Plav off Champions ' -A R(PA -Sharon LaPalmc. Della Fitzgerald, Cathy Stevenson, Frond Row. Lott to Right. Regina Gamm, Karen Black. Tracy Ironmonger, Susan Andrea Kruhm. Shelley OI.echik, Anne Marie Oktak. Thwnpson. Theresa Stewart, Cindy Lapalme, Michelle Gonsalves, Beth Back Row. Singleton. Coaches - John Waddell, Mr. Lapalme. Mr. Harris. waste a AA 04fts% I After the furnace. the water heater is the biggest user of energy in your home. Waste hot water, and you're wasting valuable energy. That's a good reason for getting full value from your water heater in every way you can. By fixing leaky faucets. By insulating long runs of hot water pipe. By waiting until you have a full load before you switch on the clothes or dishwasher. By using cold or cool water when it will do the job. By taking shorter showers or shallower baths. By making sure that all the hot water that eventually goes down the drain works hard for you before it goes. The Cascade electric water heater gives you a dependable supply of hot water /f and it makes good use of all '`ivo the energy it consumes. But it's up to you to use hot water wisely. Don't waste a drop. Centennial College Soccer Team Enters Aurora Invitational .-Centerinial College soccer with five Centennial players tam participated in the coming away with injuries. Aurora Invitational Labour Against Richmond United Day Tournament winning the Colts found the going too their first game against much to handle losing 6-0. Hakosh iWillowdale) 1-0and Coach Leitch has good lasing their other match &e reason to be optimistic about to Richmound United. the upcoming season with Hakovh was upset by the most of his team back from Colts on a goa 1 late in the 2nd last rear. half by Paul Clarice. This The Colts open their first encounter took its toll r/.C.A.A season on Wed. League Mourns Loss The members and Blue Team in the Slow Pitch executive of the East League. and bawled with the Guildwood Softball league ladies on the East Guildwood would like to extend their league on Tuesday mor - deepest sympathy to Jack wings. She also bowled on Shea and a I I his family on the Wednesday night with the sudden loss of his wife, East Guildwood Mixed Margaret League The Shea's have heen in- The Shea's loss is felt and volved in the League for a shared with a great many number of years. Jack is on fr;vnds the executive aria Ls also a coach and the children play on the ball teams. Their son Danny is coaching a peewee team in which brother Greg is a playa. Although Marg never served on the committee herself. -re was always at tournaments cooking or wrapping hot dogs and selling pop, or selling tickets at dances. Whatever needed to be done Marg could be counted on to help. Marg played on the Light Gymnastic Annarntus Clntt - -- - - - — - — -- -Teemigers and adults who have had previous training on apparatus and are in- terested in advancing their skills this class is for you. Instruction will be given in free calisthenics, routines, tumbling, vaulting, balance beam and uneven bars, as well as teaching and coaching skills. Classes will he held at Woburn Collegiate on Ellesmere Rd., east of Markham Rd., beginning Monday, Oct. 18 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Register and begin at i his time. For further details please call the Recreation Office at 4.311-7411. Sept. 15 against their arch rivals from Seneca Coikge, �4141 KINGSTON ROAD. SCAKR(4 pit I'lephi)[lr 3;7 4,P7211 TAKE SCUBA COURSE 'OT" Course starting at • Cedarbrae Pool Thurs. Sept. 23, Dunbarton Pool Wed. Sept. 29 rParkway Forest Pool Sun, Oct. 3 niversrt City Pool Sat. Oct. 2 Monarch Pk. Pod Fri. Oct. 15 (burse F" 195 HOURS 12 NOON Students f Monarch M. Pool only i s75 nu v oo r iM Underwater World Dive Shop Agincourt Lions Hockey league HOUSE LEAGUE Openings In Ages: 7 11 8 13 10 14 17-18 Registration Fees: 1 Boy $27.00 2-$50.00 3-$72.00 4-$90.00 CALL 497-5024 NO RINK ADMISSION TO LEAGUE GAMES Thurs. Sept 23rd 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS' CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Coll 284-1767 FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TUITION TUITION GARDENING 7AddingMochines . Repairs . Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 42AS Sheppard E 291 3301 LADY SCHICK Capri Consolette Portable professional hair dryer. Like new. Call: 282-3604 1 pairboys Hockey Skates Size 6. Reasonable. 291-2583 or A93-5137 '75 CHEV 350 four barrel, 10,000 miles complete with three s� transmission. Executive Secretary 10,500 plus Beautiful surroundings and excellent benefits for secretary with top short hand skills to work for president of Don Mills firm. Please Call Madeline. Intermediate Dicta Secretary 140 A variety of duties and very pleasant officesin Don Mills. Please call Madeline. Assistant Keypunch Supervisor 180 plus I.B.M. 3742 with experience in supervising Firm Located in Golden Mile area. Please Call Bev. Bilingual Secretary 10,500 plus Excellent position available in Scarborough area for person with good shorthand skills. Please call Bev. Bilingual Receptionists 150 plus Beautiful surroundings and excellent benefits at Shep- pard.Don Milk area. Please (all Madeline. power steering, any parts off (If '75 CHEV 3/4 ton pick-up. 423-S 7. Receptionist ------------------------------- Part tine receptionist with previous experience for ANTIQUES general insurance office, Agincourt. Reply Box. 'S". NEW collectors' items Agincourt News arriving every week. Boz lot. Welcome any tinge. Monday Agincourt. (Aitario t o Saturday 9 to 5:30 p.m. M I S :*4 Jolseph YoAes An 'ues 66 Y nge St. Phone 929-0959. MOTHERS HELP needed - - - - - ------- from 12 to 7, five days a creek, three school age children, Birchmlrunt & DRESSMAKING Hurtingwood area. 291-769• Your RED CROSS EXPERT dressmaking. anything to measure. SefVeS In rcializing in weddings, .973154. so many ways HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT YOUR FLOOR 0119Y17"'. l� • �R •11 'ti • Shop at home service e Fair prices and tast hStabbw • Feattlrirg ArrriWc g tsoors 292-1761 JOHN ENDRES CONTRACTING • Mr er•r'r••{iwe . caw<..r. •I.<s • e•c ee•�• rre•rNi�-b. Marro l,< 171• 293-1151 A�t�Ratt•o�� 26&-0984 Call Between p.m. to 8 p.n • SPECIALS • i • Galt Kitchen Faucet ,; t%.5o installed • Basement Washroom 2 Piece As Low As $385 • ha Remodelling 3 Fixtures In Colour $4, 757-70W • LIC. P774 A IIJW OOST SERVVE FOR CARPET & Steam cleaning. installation &repairs, w gguara nit eed . 537 1096 Free Estima tes. G M INTERIORS, furniture• carpet and window cleaning. free estimates, 638-3070. CRYDERMAN CARTAGE movers also Rubbish remove 1. Ca U: 425-9243. ELECTRICIAN all types of work. Net Electric. Metro Lic, E841. 690-7012. PETER FUCKE Ca,penre, & CoO,nwrna►e, Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307 439-7644 GENERAL home in- provement, Lic. B3760. Free estimates. Phone 928-0054. NURSERY SCHOOL EPFHAW NURSMY SCHOOL 700 ICEfY RD Irter E¢llanl Pro Kndwgww Tr kwv • Uotrlaed 9d1ooEAm stall • PaesorssW Rales • 9 a.m to 1130 am • 2 >ws261 7659 The Fitness Institute Requires cafeteria help. weekends 9 a.m. to S p.m. Suit mature individual. Please Call- Bill Salter 491-5830 Receptionist/ Typist wanted for small con- struction office 9 a.m. to 11 am. five days a week Call: N. DeKoning St'NBRIGHT C O N STRt'(TION 282-5063. EMPLOYMENT WANTED ROY'S moving• also rubbish removal Reasonable rates. 781 dM. THE PORTRAIT PLACE • Wec>Qinpc - Portraits, all ages • Reesonlill* nabs 291-3497 PERSONAL GENA'S PALM AND CARD READER, see this gifted reader today, she advises you ton business marriage. health and love. tleople from all different parts of Canada come tosee her for her gifted power and help. 533 Ot14. Open seven days a week. Paim 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, PALM READER AND ADVISOR. Advice given on all affairs of life, advises on business, marriage, love, sickness and work. One visit to see Mrs. Anne will convince you. Open daily from 9 a.m. to 8 p. m. 630-9136. GUS MWITAGE SCHOOL OF music speeFord amn and akilk by PnolRmiarlIwta'r* htsnMl m - PhM Pqx Rr li .,WB*W - Accoi ft • GAIF - 80* ta■arAlsnnlatat,ai • CLPJME T • SAXQPHOK e RULE • cffi N • ORLAIS • VKXN 2175 Pk AM Mb2151UMM1 ENROL TODAY PAINTING & DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed papert►arlging, painting. �avin OX99 181. J.E.O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043__ ARTICLES WANTED BOAT TRAILER - 1.000 lb. boat trailer. M3-8711 after 4:30. Scrap Cars WE BUY old scrap cars and trucks, any year. 439.0517. ACCOUNTING REDUCTION of your sent Bookkeeping costs h5' - ranteed by ex- perienced qualified ac- countant- bookkeeper workingg un continuous part- time basis. Confidential service. 6334072 aftef 6 p.m. BOOKKEEPING services for small businesses. LAM rates. Phone anytime. 292- 1373. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING Kee yolsr aad kern in Vere tune hers Deno- Jor►ev. TV Cemlaerctiek. Program. tam urt, eta For recorded menow ea tow you Welly phare anytime 449-1535 Natimal Iratitnte d Breedca»tmg READING, PALMISTRY & HORO SCOPES MRS. DENNA CARD READER. PAI..%I READER. SPIRITIL'ALIST 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 people. Whatever problem, she will advise vou. For n intmentcall652-1775. St. -La nsdowne. SIGNORA Ringda. Palm & Card Readings. 537-1900. PERSONAL Wanted Bowlers for Monday night mixed league at Rouge Iiil!s Bowling Alle} starting at 9::10 p.m. Call Nettie at: &N-1081 or come to Bowling alley PRIVATE TUTORING (Ouhhed expenem d teochmwill Rive ,•t parr as�r�ta rare m all suElects. el.-n,•nram wnmlam & poet rcondary ELECTROLYSIS Educational Institute commencing courses in permanent hair removal. Government approved. Contact 487-1443 Private, available in your home. Experienced teacher. 266-5689. HANDYMAN REG'S Scrap & Salvage. anything regarding metal. Free pickup anytime. 463- 5674. SALES REGISTER AlY'TION SAty. Friday, ticptember 2". tws Auction yak of all said ,w•ners household home furnishings, electrical apppliances. bedroom, o>s►esterfields• kitchenette gent's den suites. some (> W antiques and collectable pieces. dishes. glasswares. utensils, garden lawn. handyman's tools. Basement cellar articles. Various miscellaneous items, etc. For MR. & MRS. STEPHEN PREVOST. at Mnt 10 Con. 6, Re oral Towof Markham. bxwn ALS 4561 No. 7 Highway, first place east from Kennedy Road I Unionville I . Sale at 1:00 p.m. Terms cash day of sale. No reserves as vendors moving out to Ca)gary, a.s.a.p. with their personal belongings oral} . See posters for particulars etc. or contact: Clarke >iren tice. F.A.I. Markham. 610- 4wl6 TENDERS SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC UTILITIES COlwwsslOnl Tender 44-76 INSTALLATION OF WATF.RMAINS TENDERS in envelopes provided for installation of 12 w•atermains m Finch and Victoria Park Avesin the Borough of Scar- boroulth will be received by GG -M. Gordon. Pur chasms Agent. not later than 1_:00 noon, E.D.S.T., FRIDAY, OITOBER 1. 1976 Combined specification and tender forms ma yy' be obtained from the Pur- chasing Dept., 3rd floor. Ino Kingston Rd., Scar- borough, Ont. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. R I C H A R D E CAVANAGH. Chairman T.J. CURTIS, P. EnQ.. Manager -Secretary. INVENTORS DISC peke with equipment available f}or all functions. Call Tony 4314387. FINGERNAIL biter" Have beautiful hands. Tiffani's Permanent Nails. 961$340. FRIENDSHIP or marriage. I et us introduce you to someone. Have date. Don't be alone. Call: 921-6161. Lawn Spraying Fertilizing Aerating - tree removal Rockery Patios Sodding 282-4693 T.V. RADIO & HI-FI 'HANK'S. EUCTRONKS A.V. • STEREO *COLOR T.v: RENTALS Sales i Service SrNCE 1933 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. APARTMENTS KENNEDY & 401 tai C&M atwRt W roti aln loaf mosweraR w ow 1&21 Arm aaaRi>n4s Rllrir"?=AtLala{Its gin"my cAaattwt anatas W Cunnigmserve n TAM&All06- 1a�L fR fllwaYr a3oaAsrRa OAaNITRL Tarra6 Corn', CNL- otaws KAVWAW t, cANWMB NOe110OW no LANA tarcmm Aga &Isxm 100 DUNDALK DR 292-3429 4394741 PHOTOGRAPHY Don't Just Stand There Aging Get rigght down to CORAL STUMS for a colour portrait Before you get any i4der-looking ''6I-%fil SUPPLIES DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days x,6.2111 E .. e.. ; w g s K:.r, 15nFi SICAL [:IN:STRUCTION ALENT Organ Lessons My studio or your home. PoiTular and classical music C t.! a'9 9"6 sfter 1 p m CAMPING BOX UTILITY trailers, new from *=5. also axles & wheels 638-25(12. 889-Ni10 --------------------------- CONTRACTORS G ERALD J. THOMAS Electrical Metro Lic. E946 Installations. Alterations Repairs Residential & Co mmercia Free Estimates. _'66 :i tI9 I BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR 'Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 23rd, 1976 1111110- 'WANT ADS CONTINUED rf— CAREER TRAINING CAREER TRAINING CAREERTRAINING lt*.,50�/MERTON COLLEGE FOR _ v 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 e Classes Starting October 4 • 534-8843 1539 BloorSt.W. at DundasSt.W. subway EMORTG AG ES =MOGAGES MOVING -- MORTGAGE COWAkTAWS i� •fiVVeMillift Ii/ fa1r1► Arles I�p�ylawir�Ynadaa�r We Po11W a Comm Mwe b mM �1 �i rs d bo Don't Cstlees! C& 633-1615 Frank Gran AY.B. FK4J CUL 9 ng*gm 3673 Clt@011100d Dr. DOWWAstr, 6331615 SNOW REMOVAL SNOW REMOVAL Residential Snow Plowing $75-$90 per Five Month Season Including Sidewalk . Insured Good Service. Call for Free Estimate. C.B. & R. SNOW REMOVAL 3 Albacore Cres. Scarborough Chris Balm Rod Pinder 439-5828 438-2548 Attention Long Distance moves arranged from Toronto to East or West coast or points est route. SWIM-, League Opener Wirth fork Flames Hooc�k�ee% 1�5octaUtln 1s very *aseti o announce the roster for its %I T H L. Peewee 'AA' ixicke% team sponsored by rrughlan florrws t:4al: flank �r_rrrtt. Craig Duff: Dk-fenoe: Phil Drew. %like kill. John Mcdrxtald. Dann% Mlchelis. Fred Nolanski. Forwards Jahn Brown. Beebbv Clarke, Steve Hughes. Neil Legge, Eric Orschel. Igor Ozvacic. Shawn Robichaud. Mark titanlev. John Stout Coach Is AI Mason. lssistant Coach Doug Duff and Manager Bob Stanley Tne boys are practising eery hard in preparation for their It -ague opener in early 1 lt,? t� r Wintario Grants To Metro Projects Grants totalling $18.140 have been approved for 12 projects in the Municipality of '.Metropolitan Toronto from the proceeds of the Ontario Lottery. Amounts range from $3.000 to $100. The Vesnivka Ukrainian Girls Choir of Toronto will receive a grant of $3,000 to assist in travel costs for a performing tour to Sudbury and Thunder Bav A grant of $2.86o is to be made to the Prince of Orange Flute Band of Toronto to assist in the pruchase of uniforms and instruments. The Woburn Wolves Soccer Club of Toronto will receive sports equipment directly from the Wintario Projects Office at an approximate value of 52.061. The Ontario Field Hockey Association, Toronto District League will receive goal nets, stopwatches, whistles alar and other sports equipment directly from the Wintan, Projects Office for the ap- Iroximate value of $2,026. A grant of 52,000 is to be made to "Cosmogramatics" a concert event to be presented at the McLauglin Planetarium in Toronto involving star patterns, poetry reading and elec- tronic music. The Organizing Committee of Latvian World Day in Toronto will receive a grant of $1.700 to assist in the costs of an advertising and promotional campaign for a series of social and educational w•horkshops and seminars. St Patricks Hurling and Football Club of Toronto is to receive a grant of $1,1100 towards travel expenses to attend the Invitational All Ireland Football Com- petition in Dublin, Ireland. The Scarborough Caledonia Soccer Club will receive a grant of $1.000 to defray travel expenses to attenc •'Cow•al 76" an invitational soccer tournament in Dunoon, Scotland. A grant of $1,000 is to be made to the Scarborough Young Dancers of Scotland for travel expenses to attend "International Youth Week" in Hamburg. West Germany. Our Lady of Victory Sports in Toronto is to receive softball equipment directly from the Wintario Projects office at the approximate value of 5760. The Willow•dale Softball League will receive softball equipment directly from the Wintario Projects Office at an approcimate value of $633. The Viking Soccer Club of Willowdale will receive soccer equipment directly from the Wintario Projects Office atan approximate value of $100. PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE Condominiums OAKTME %N L VT4`VT &S z5o Br,cieio*. * C ,cle Scarborough OM, (women+ am Fncn Ares) ' c,NC- ►vE s �4 Model suites on view �w.teeloy. from 12 noon to 8 p.m. 12 noun to a p.m. Sol. a sun. ONE BEDROOM ANO DEN FROM $34,025 5$f50 TWO BEDROOMS ANO A DEN WITH ONE AND A HALF BATHS FROM $40,150 THREE BEDROOMS AND ONE AND A HALF BATHS FROM lt%A %V--r 0 Each sate has tts own rt6exus1 Wxxky room 5% *�wn perms Ontario, MongaW Corporation to income- quaified individuals. -Yay be ,Q*Aow to *% Vo Oar A H O P Pon Rea 66200 arnervnas r,ctuCe tarns coups. SWMA , enereeae roaffW petty u+d nlaetrep room. speeeous grounes Occupancy as early as %me•mber i sales office prion* rximow 497-7392 4 LSI 1. %%A -PHI V%TIr:-Se.9M.M 9% mortgage.:5 miles from 401 and Parkway, 4 bedroom brick and aluminium back -plit. detached. Two extra large washrooms, 9 x 18' kitchen overlooking 13 x 21' paneled family room. Nicely Landscaped 5o x Io7' lot. fenced and hedged. double drive. CaTT 4'Dili fi)r further inf rciati,in The Kipling Grove Girl's Softt s;; L. zi gee in Islington will receive $hoo to buy softball equipment. A UN grant to the W. Reymont Foundation in Toronto will be used to distribute Polish history books to Polish night school students. Our Lady of Victory Sports in Toronto will expand its program to accommodate more youths with a $250 grant. Maroon Sports and Com- munity Association in Toronto will use a $250 grant to develop a physical fitness program. Brian McInerney of Islington will receive $130 to buy pole vault poles. Mr. McInerney placed second in the junior competition. Canadian tournament this year. A $128 grant to the Hillcrest Village Minor Soccer Association in Agincourt will be used to buy equipment. Culture and Recreation Minister Robert Welch said today's grants are part of the ongoint, Share Wintario. program for the support of cultural and recreational activities. To date, the ministry has allocated Sa5.7 million to more than 3,535 groups and projects across the province. Bruce Power Bruce nuclear generating station supplied electricity to the Ontario Hydro system for the first time in Sept. This follows more than a month of low-power tests on the reactor. which started up July r. The station's Unit 2 - the first of four identical units to be completed -- will gradually increase its output over the next few months to its full capacity of 750 megawatts. When all units are in operation, expected in 1979. they will meet the peak needs of a city the size of Metro Toronto. The Bruce unit is larger than any of the four at Pickering, which have a capacity of 500 megawatts each, and the 200 -megawatt unit at Douglas Point. The station located on the shore of Lake Huron in Bruce township, between Kincardine and Port Elgin, contains as much structural steel as in two Toronto - Dominion Centres, and stretches one-fifth of a mile inland. Construction began in late 1969, and involved more than 20 trades, with a peak em- ployment of :3,0Oo. The $1.7 billion station represents a unique Runny Jam Caused By Lowering Sugar Level Some consumers are ex- periencing problems in making homemade jams this summer. Food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food. report that the most common problem appears to be jam that is too runny or is failing to gel. Jam that fails to gel is usually caused when the amount of sugar called for in the recipe is decreased. Most natural jams which ha %re no added pectin need a ceriain concentration of sugar io ferm a good gel. If the amount of sugar is decreased substantially, the resulting jam will have either a soft gel or he very runny. Further cooking may tticken the jam somewhat as the natural juices of the fruit evaporate and concentrate the sugar level: but if there has been a• drastic decrease in sugar, no amount of baling will thicken the jam. In jams with added pectin, the level of sugar is directly related to the thickening power of the pectin. Therefore decreasing the amount of sugar will definitely affect the gel of the jun► Substituting honey or corn syrup for sugar will also affect the thickness of the jam. These sweeteners do not have the same natural chemical qualities as sugar which cause jams to gel. Also. because the sweetenwg power of honey and coon syrup is greater than that of sugar, less is needed to obtain the same level of sweetness. This also con- tributes to forming a softer gel Septic Tank Law Passed Ontario residents requiring septic tanks containing a capacity of wer 40o gallons, will have to purchase cer- tified tanks next summer according to new regulations passed down by the Ontario Environmental Protection .act . As of Jan. 1,1917, all septic tanks sold in Ontario must conform with the Canadian Standards Association i CSA 1 Standard B" on Prefabricated Septic Tanks and Sewage Holding Tanks. Ontario has accepted the basic Standard, however, minimum tank sizes have been increased to 6W gallons in their regulations. Starting July 1.1977, all septic tanks sold in Ontario must be certified by CSA or other recognized testing agencies. British Columbia has enacted similar legislation which becomes law in January. 1978. achievement. in that the technology - provided by Ontario Hydro, Atomic Energy of Canada Limited and the manufacturing in- dustry - is all -Canadian. The Bruce station is the latest version of the basic design used at Pickering and Douglas Point, all using natural uranium fuel with heavy water moderator and coolant. As well as supplying 0ectricity to the people and industries of Ontario, the Bruce station will provide steam as heat energy to the nearby heavy water plants. Thurs. Sept. 23rd, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 - Evening Recreational Activities For Ladies F.rhythmics. ed; tem s, volleyball and a special event nights are UF:. _, ,:�•.-_.... ,,, " SWIM GYM The fee is $15 for 24 sessions 6" `r These classes offer an in- and registration is Mon. Oct. L'Amoreaux. Thompson vigorating variety of 4 at 7 p.m. Classes com- f' locomotion, conditioning and mence Mon. Oct. 18. Centres. The fee is $8 for 24 rhythmic exercises followed WEN -DO be held the week of Oct. 4. by a refreshing recreational if you are interested in «: This class offers a con swim. Classes will be held at learning basic self-defence r phasizing the skill of the follo%%ing locations: W. techniques, physical con- feminine marts Modern A. Porter, Sir Wilfred ditioning, mind body Oldsmobile's poplar Cutlass ilneup ranges from the sporty Cutlass S to the more4ormal basic art of waking. running Laurier, Midland C., coordination and meditation, station wagon. Eight models are offered for 1977. These include a coupe and sedan is the movements to develop Cedarbrae, Stephen Leacock join classes at Tecumseh three-wat Vista Cruiser is available as an option_ late rmedint e coupes measure 209.6 inches endurance and flexibility. long. 76.2 inches wide and have a 1124ach wheelbase. Sedans ase built on a 11"ach C.; R. H. King C., Albert Senior Public School, 720 �y also has a 1164ach wbeelbase and measures 219.9 inches long and 77.7 inches wide. The 2740 Lawrence Ave. E. Class Campbell C. and West Hill C. Scarborough Golf Club Rd. aw Cutlass Supreme. Brougiam sad Salon coupes. All will have a more integrated convertible 8:30 p.m. and for in - L—& This option feslues two tinted gigs roof peach that can be removed easily sad stored Centennial and Gordonridge north of Lawrence Ave. on x r, � G' Communit Centres and Birchmount and Galloway Wed. from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The fee is $6 for six classes Pools. The fee is S12 for 24 :end registration is 7 p.m. weeks and registration will Wed. Oct. 6. Classes com- r:;: ;:<: ,<.•.,���:fs:<:.,, ..:,��:, , .:;:::<: be held the week of Oct. 4. mence Wed. Oct. 13. KEEP FIT VOLLEYBALL Invigorating exercises, If you enlov an evening of F.rhythmics. ed; tem s, volleyball and a special event nights are planned for you when you _ register in these classes t offered at the following . :.. locations: Woburn. L'Amoreaux. Thompson Collegiates and Berner Trail Public School and Centennial and West Rouge Community Centres. The fee is $8 for 24 weeks and registration will be held the week of Oct. 4. MODERN RHYTHMICS «: This class offers a con s„r ditioning program em r phasizing the skill of ... - - movement in a natural, feminine marts Modern 1977 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME TWO -DOOR COLONNADE HARDTOP COUPE rhythmics starts with the Oldsmobile's poplar Cutlass ilneup ranges from the sporty Cutlass S to the more4ormal basic art of waking. running Cutlass Supreme. Cadeas Supreme Brougham sad Cutlass Salon and to the Vista Cruiser and executing simple station wagon. Eight models are offered for 1977. These include a coupe and sedan is the movements to develop Cuass S. Supreme sad Brougham series. a Salon coupe sad a two -seat Vista Crater. A tl strength. c oo rd i n z t : o . three-wat Vista Cruiser is available as an option_ late rmedint e coupes measure 209.6 inches endurance and flexibility. long. 76.2 inches wide and have a 1124ach wheelbase. Sedans ase built on a 11"ach This program is offered at wheelbase, with an overall length of 215.2 inches and overall width of 76.7. The Vista Cruiser David ail Mary Thompson C., also has a 1164ach wbeelbase and measures 219.9 inches long and 77.7 inches wide. The 2740 Lawrence Ave. E. Class removable batch roof has been redesigned with improved bitching sad continues as u option time for beginners is 7:15 to aw Cutlass Supreme. Brougiam sad Salon coupes. All will have a more integrated convertible 8:30 p.m. and for in - L—& This option feslues two tinted gigs roof peach that can be removed easily sad stored 8 30 *-a 45 in the car's trunk- term �a p m WANT TO KNOW NOW TO LIE DOWN ON THE JOB? BE A+ BLOOD DONDF. BASKETBALL Classes w ill be held Monda% evenings at David and Mary Thomson Collegiate, 2470 Lawrence Ave. E. Registration is Mon. Oct. 4 at 7 p.m. and classes com- mence %[on. Oct. 18 at 7:30 p.m The fee is S12 per person for 24 weeks For further details on all the above activities please call 438-7411. Southern Ontario Bowls To Second Place Finish Lisa %ledwin of :xgincourt Bowl was one of six com- petitors from Southern Ontario to compete in the first annual Majors All Star Championship held at Albion Bowl in Rexda le Sept. 11 and 12. A total of 36 of Canada's top .,-pin bowlers gathered at the championship to vye for the National Mixed Team Title as well as $5,000 in prize money in the singles event. 1•:ach of the Provinces of British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Northern Ontario and Southern Ontario were represented at the Finals by a team consisting of three men and three ladies. The Southern Ontario team placed second with a pin fall of 21,575 for 15 games. Lisa was in 10th position in the singles event with a pin fall of 3,324. seat befts and lower speeds do save lives. YIMUM 7? volleyball and would like to develop your skills while playing you will want to register at one of the following locations: Sir J. A. MacDonald, 2300 Pharmacy Ave. Mon. Oct. 4 at 7 p.m. Classes commence Mon. Oct. 18 at 7:30 p.m. : Mid Scarborough Community Centre, 2467 Eglinton Ave. E. Tues. Oct. 5 at 7 p.m class commence Tues. Oct. 12 at 7:30 p.m.; Henry Hudson St. Public School, 350 Orton Park Rd. Tues. Oct_ 5 at 7 p.m. Classes commence Tues. Oct. 12 at 7:30 p.m. Instruction is given to beginners. The fee is $12 for 24 weeks. T Turn In Your OLD Skates And Get A Cash Discount On NEW Try Our Skate Exchange Complete Line Of Hockey Equipment Cooper & Wilson Gloves Sweater Cresting: Names, etc. 6 Glen Watford Dr. (1 block E. of Midland) North off Shopper CALL NOW 293-6516 This is what Ontario s new regulations are proving. Since January 1, 1976, Ontario motorists have been required to wear seat belts. And since that date, Ontario speed limits have been lowered to 60 miles per hour on freeways and 50 miles per hour on other highways. These new regulations are paying off. For the first 6 months of 1976, there were 66 fewer deaths on Ontario highways and 6,765 fewer injuries. Police officials in major Ontario centres credit the wearing of seat belts and the lower speeds with these lower death and injury rates. And indeed, improved safety is the prime reason for the regulations. But there are other benefits. too. When you drive slower, you save gasoline—and lower your fuel costs. 0 So buckle up. Slow down and drive sensibly. For your free copy of the booklet "What You Should Know About Seat Belts,•• write to: Public and Safety Information Branch Ministry of Transportation and Communications 1201 Wilson Avenue Downsview, Ontario M3M 1J8 Ministry of Transportation and Communications James Snow, William Davis, Minister Premier Province of Ontario k Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 23rd, 197E Free Estimates 683-2611 839-4463 MEWMEELMI Cosh f°' ), ©©© FIRST & SECONDM RTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD °vrHOn►e ...... 1308 BoylySt.,Pickering, Ont. (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699'1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. MrEft+ON VOLLOtIff-/ DALE NEW ( tpON MILLS TORONTO/ � r ` k% AGINCOURT f ( INGTON I / TORONTO * i SOUTH AJAX- (., / WEST HILL PICKER- PICKERING SCAR ING /" � BOROUGH > Bell Canada subscribers in the South Pickering exchange will havewider local calling without extra charge under a comprehensive plan to be put into effect Nov. 20, Ken Gilmour, Bell Wider Canada's local manager, said today. South Pickering customers will gain 383,700 telephones in its local calling area by adding the exchanges of Agincourt. W'illo wdak-Don Mills, Weston and New Toronto -Islington. More than 1,000.000 telephone cwiorners in Metro Ti ronto and 2D adjoining exchanges will have far more phones within their own local calling areas an Nov. 20 under the plan which has ken four years and 813 million to implement, Mr. Gilmour said. Calling taken he Extended Area Service 1 EAS) Plan takes place because Metro Toronto becomes one big telephone exchange by merging Toronto and six exchanges within the Metro boundary: New Toronto -Islington. Weston. Willowdale-Don Mills, Agincourt. Scarborough and West Hill. Only four exchanges will pay higher monthly rates at this time. They are Bolton. Nabletm. Nov �O Bethesda and Ajax -Pickering. • South Pickering customers already have local calling with the exchanges of Ajax -Pickering. West Hill, Scarborough and Toronto. Durham College Offers Unique Programs Durham College offers unique programs of studies in Applied Arts and Ttvhnok>gy. In Applied Arts, the Sports and Entertainment Ad- ministration program is the first of its kind in Canada, and is unique in its content and approach. The two-year program is not intended to train cecreatio►afists, coaches, trainers or athletes. Instead, it focuses its attention on the skills of the administrator who must relate to all aspects of the sport and entertainment scene in North America. Graduates may aim at SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work Industrial Commerc is 1 Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 The Town of Pickering Requires 1 Lifeguards for the Board of Education Swimming Programme Idays only) 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Rate 53.30 per hour Contact Elizabeth Bowes Aquatic Supervisor Town of Pickering 1710 Kingston Road Pickering, Ont. 839-5121 or 683-2760 many responsible positions in entertainment agencies. sports organizations, government agencies, teams. leagues, educational institutions. private sports enterprises and related t aci lilies . With the very rapid development of spat from the international to the local level. both amateur and professional, and the emergence of government support to traditionally volunteer agencies in both sport and entertainment fields, important new possibilities for full time employment are emerging. No single educational in- stitution, other than Durham College, offers a practical skill -oriented program to satisfy this need. Training in this program focuses upon the develop- ment evelopment of knowledge, un- derstanding, skills and values in both functional and general administrative areas, and in specific sport, entertainment, facility, programming and management areas. Em- phasis is placed on the role of administrators in relationship to coaches, athletes. and other sport serving groups. The S.E.A. program at Durham College strives towards the development of relevant courses leading to qualified graduates. In order to keep a close contact with the vast array of outside agencies and programs, the College has developed an Advisory Committee, con- sisting of representatives from Sport and En tertainment business, public and private, national and provincial, as well as government consultants brought together on a regular basis. Graduates are well prepared to undertake a variety of tasks, including the promotion and sales c-4 sport equipment and sup- plies. upplies, the programming of sports facilities, ticket sales and promotion. public relations. market analysis. and facilities management. The teaching staff, involved in the program have ex. tensive backgrounds in education, business and sport./entertainment. David Skinner, B.A. R.M.C. i is a graduate of the Royal Military College with five years military ex- perience, and was Executive Director of the Ontario Amateur Football Association, and more recently a Sport Consultant with the Sport and Recreation Bureau of the Ontario Government. Don Fraser, B.P.H.E., a sports specialist, is the keynote instructor in the program. He is an honours graduate of the University of Toronto with extensive experience in the develop- ment evelopment of the Ontario Coaching Resource Kit. He was employed at the Sport and Recreation Bureau of the Ontario Government, and was involved in the Administration and Co- ordination of the Ontario Summer Games programs and Canada Games 1973. Durham College also offers a unique program in Air Transport Technology in the Technology Division. The prime objective of the program is to train Air Transport Technologists, who upon graduation, are capable of contributing to the many and diverse areas of general and military aviation. Aviation is a conglomerate of skills and experience, and it is not possible to match a graduate of the program with a specific position leading to a standard career. Aviation covers a wide field from industrial manufacture and t)roduction to top management and govern- ment posts. Within these broad career,, are found aircrew, operational and managerial staff, technologists and technicians from every fw1d of engineering. and many others only remotely con netted with aviation. In addition to a sound formation of engineering technology in the first and second years. graduates of the program are exposed to the major areas of operations and management, aviation technology and government service. The areas of in- dustrial engineering and management, production control. quality control and operational research are open to graduates. The instructors in this three-year Technology program are Tony Day, H.N.D., P. Eng.; Win Birch, B.Se., M.E., M. Sc. A.E.- and David Helmer, H.N.D. (Prod.). P. Eng., M.I., Prod. E. Plastics Apprenticeship Program Durham College in Oshawa, selected by a Mould Makers' Committee of the Society of Plastics Industries as the location for block release training of Plastics Mould Making apprentices, will complete a full three-year program with the first group of apprentices in January. This is a continuing training program which is unique among Community Colleges in Ontario. It is expected to expand in the near future as the economy and industrial production of Report from the LW Legislature _ 'T BILL NEWMAN M.P.P., Durh om North 1 Following the Agriculture Ministers' Conference in Win- nipeg this week, I have made an urgent request to the Honoura Ne Eugene Whelan that an additional 4 million cwt of market share quota of Industrial Milk be introduced into the system to reflect requirements for this year. On a provincial prorata basis, this would give the milk producers of Ontario approximately 125 to 130 million pounds of milk and would go a long way towards alleviating the milk producers problems in this province. The total domestic requirements for Industrial Milk in 1975 was 96.6 million cwt and the target for this year is 94.5 million cwt. There is a possibility that there could be a shortage of milk for this year. If Mr. Whelan would allow this extra quota, this would ensure sufficient milk in Canada to meet our domestic needs. It was my pleasure last week to officiate at the opening of the new Queensville Community Centre in Sharon. This splendid complex, with a new library, picnic and sports facilities, as well as a three -truck fire station, was much needed by the community and undoubtedly will be well served by it. The Government of Ontario was able to help finance this project under Wintario fording and the Community Recreation Centres Act. The township has already received $72.063 under these programs and is eligible for additional assistance from the province. Gardening With Herbs Durham Region homemakers can enjoy a new way of gardening. try. new recipes with herbs, and kern about the "natural way Via» plastics imprux t- The College is well equipped to provide the necessary training. and has competent teachers with an excellent industrial background. Training at Durham College assumes that ap- plicants pplicants are Registered Plastics Mould Making apprentices presently em- ployed in the Plastics In- dustry, and have a secon- dary school graduation diploma or the equivalent. The full apprenticeship requires three training periods, each of eight weeks duration in the College, and three years are required to complete the training. Each in College block consists of 320 hours of training. Each group is comprised of no more than 15 apprentices. All costs associated with classroom training are paid by the Federal and Provincial governments. These include tuition fees, transportation costs to and from the College at the beginning and end of each block training period, and weekly allowance to cover food, accommodation and other expenses while the apprentice is attending school. of cooking" by taking a new Durham College Extension Course this Fall. Mrs. Christine Oriob of Port Perry will instruct in the - GARDENING WITH HERBS COURSE, which is -,ffered at the College on 1larnday s from 6:00 to 8:00 p. in.. beginning October 8th. Mrs. Orich states that her not only add new and distinctive flavours to food. but many have a cosmetic use. aiding in skin care. Others have medicinal benefits: while some also can be used for disease and pest control in gardening. For examples, when nnangokis are planted near roses or potatoes, they "tight" dematodes in the soil. If aphids area problem for roses, they can be con- trolled with a solution made from the leaves of tomatoes. The DILL is a very old herb used especially for cooking - it adds an excellent flavour to fish dishes and is especially good with cucumbers when combined with sour cream. The HORSETAIL, a common weed, can be used as a tea. It contains silicium which has medicinal benefits. LEMON BALM also is used as a tea, and has a refreshing lemon aroma. ROSEMARY leaves have a beautiful scent and add a spicy flavour. Il is very decorative with pretty lavender flowers_ Other common herbs which homemakers can cultivate and use include the FEN- NEL and VERMOUTH plants, CHAMOMILE. TANSY and FRENCH SORREL which makes a most wholesome soup. FOXGLOVE, THYME, JUNIPER BERRIES, PARSLEY and the LOVAGE and SAGE plants are all a few of the many herbs which will be discussed during this course which runs for a total of 20 hours and at a cost of only 820.