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Home My WebLink AboutPP1976_09_30LANSING TEXACO Service Station L-74 HourT-owinal Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 35 Youths Helped By Kimmerers by Valerie Roddsmith To know you have given a child a good start in life or helped him through a dif- ficult time is Alice Kim- merer's idea of doing something great. And that's exactly what the 37 year-old Alton Rd. woman and her husband, Bill, have been doing for the past 13 years. They have been foster parents to at least 35 children in all and are still going strong. The Kimmerers began their career as foster parents back in 1963 when they cared for newly born babies waiting to be adopted. At the time they had two children of their own. Paul and Ginny who are now 17 and 15. Today after 19 years of marriage the Ki mom • rem have another son of their own, 11 veer -old Daryl and a seven year-old foster child. Albert who's been with the family since he was three. About five years ago the Kimmerer residence was turned into a specialized foster home which caters to chi idren with problems. For instance one child they fostered was severly retarded a nd a nother was hyperactive. Some are Prow broken homes. The Kim- merer horse became specialized because there aren't as many babies around any more. Mrs. Kimmerer says she thinks this is because of the Pill and abortion. %onetheless, more odder children are now in need 4 fostering Yet parting with the children when the% become adopted or go hack to their natural parents is still a rough experience for the Kcmmerers e%en though 1Fr•% have gone through it :15 ' i:nen It doesn't gel an% t•asri'r . \Srs Kimmerer thiol IN- 1'tc�t at tier home two ,tos•ksah;o N'uu'd think that alter so roam children %ou'd ,4't (;sed to the idea of them leaving. but you don't " "At least 90 percent of the babies were adopted", said Mr. Kimmerer, a driver for Eaton's. The bright side of being faster parents is that the Kimmerers still see a child they fostered for about a year. "Her natural parents bring her to see us", Mrs. Kimmerer sad. Being a foster parent K not any different from being a parent. It can be both rewarding and hair-raising• at the same time. Forty year-old Bill Kim- merer recalls a time when seven year-old Albert pulled the fire alarm at Don Beer Sports Arena on a visit to a hockey game. Mr. Kim- merer laughs about it now but admits it was rather confusing both for himself and the fire department. "Apparently some older Soles & Service Since 1923 I'll 43 43a) Kingston Rd MIDAS onMARKHAM 10¢ per copy The Nautilus • Exhaust ARTS & CRAFTS 5=0 • Shocks Published by Watson t.;l i Kingston ltd Flu} Y Custom Publishing Company Ltd. Bending h:%erg 'Thursday •letiellen' Making gond ('lass mail reg- X (Taft Supplies 762 MARKHAM RD. istration number 164:1 Open IateThurs.& Fri. N of Lawrence 438-4400 1 $6 per yr. by moil 284-1171 Vol. 12 No. 39 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Sept. 30th, 1976 PICKERING 130 S L A� Foster. ` K ::.::.: •r :.::: . ., 'ht• r<.,;, to tht•,: 1 ',•n:a 111 : rn; ie .-I ailerrn.un l.i•:t Iu right Mrs. Alice- K;mnwrer and husband bill, Ginm 13. Uar%l 11. Albert ;. and famil- wat- Parents t irdog ltolt. Si%enteen year old Paul was at work when the locum, vios taken 1Photo - Vak-rie HoxMsmith' kids told him to do it", he "regular family things" like "There's baby-sitting said. skidooing, swimming and provided so we usually have Last year Mrs. Kimmerer camping. And it's no wonder a good turnout of about 20 to found a job which perft'ctly they do most of those right on ?5 parents", she said. suited her hours as a foster their own property. The She organizes films, group mother. She works three Kimmerers own a bungalow discussions and guest hours a day in the cafeteria on a one -acre treed lot with a speakers on subjects at Dunbarton high school pool in the backyard- an relating to the problems of where Ginny attends grade atmosphere conducive to the being a foster parent. to. "It works out fine since healthy growth of children. "It's good to know there is the children are all school Busy as she is with her someone in the same boat as age now", she said of her family, Mrs. Kimmerer still you, she said. If anyone is job. Daryl goes to Elizabeth finds time to get involved in having problems we try to B. Phin Public school and the local foster parents' give them advice". The Albert goes to Frenchman's association. She is the problem faced by most Bay. Paul, now out working, program chairman of the foster parents is the sense of is considering going to Scarborough Foster Parent loss when the foster child college next year. Association IFPAi which leaves, she said. covers the Ajax Pickering The Kimmerers who take For recreation Mrs. area and meets every first their career seriously, have Kimmerer says they do the Thursday of the month. completed courses on child r o B- e Give Let Live A f AB WE NEED ALL TYPE; 'BE A RE6UL.AR BLOOD DOOR : r , , , , i OK Rezoning L For Housing Glendale Area Pickering executive committee resolved Monday that council should approve a re -zoning application that will a l l ow a proposed housing development to be biiilt in the Bronte Sq. - Glendale Dr. area. The resolution was made Eight Projects bet Wintario Grants Grants totalling $11,812 for eight projects in the Regional Municipality of Durham have been approved from the proceeds of the Ontario Lottery. Amounts range from $3,400 to $330. The Cannington Lawn Bowling Club in Brock Township is eligible for a grant of $3.400 for con- struction of a club house and fencing. The Oshawa and District ,,iitball League will receive -quipment valued at $1.707. rom the Wintario office. plus a $250 grant for uniforms. The Connaught Park Neigh- bourhood Association in Oshawa will receive equipment valued at $1.406 plus a $250 grant for ury forrns. The Ajax Bowling Club will receive equipment valued at $1.492. The Pickering Village Minor Hockev Association will receive equipment valued at s1.178 The Beaverton Minor Baseball Association will receive equipment valued at $13112 plus a $250 grant tor uni f r arms. The St. Thomas Sports Association in Keswick will receive hockey equipment valued at $707. The Rosebank Con- va lescent Home. Oc- cupational Therapy Department, in Pickering will receive $330 for recreation equipment. Culture and Recreation Minister Robert Welch said today's grants are part of the ongoing Share Wintario program for the support (if cultural and recreational activities. To date the ministry has allocated $58.3 million to more than 3.880 groups and projects across the province. development and child management to help them better understand the im-- plications of being a foster parent. She said the Children's Aid Society is always looking for people to become foster parents and if anyone is interested she urges people to call the Children's Aid Society at 755-4111. l (��Cct c�ltt,Q Vi'aall 283-O5a2 For fst tlornf• Service Morningside Shopping Cer.!re Nest Hill after the applicant. Run- nymede Development Corporation, spent 1 1/2 hours trying to convince the committee to approve the zonec•hanges. that will allow 12 semi-detached and 45 single -attached units to be built on the six -acre site. This %%ould "round out" the south end of Runnymede's G'endale subdivision, the corporation said Monday. The subdivision is bordered by GlenlakDr. and Hay. 2. and will offer units with market value of about $54• 56.000. the corpor:ition said. The' -development adjoins new unoccupied single family units at the north end of the subdivision but will be built on lands now zoned as commercial and greenbelt. The corporation asked the executive committee to consider chanting those lands to residential. Mayor George Ashe said in support of the none change and lime -housing: '"This will have less impact on the area than what the existing zoning would have -- namely commercial.'. Councillor Don Kitchen expressed his concern that the noiw from Hwy. 2 and 401 would be an annoying problem for the new homeowners although the corpora tion agreed in its subdivision plans to provide proper landscaping to buffer the noise on those lots bor- dering the highways. Several neighbouring residents attended :Malay's meeting to express their doubts about the proposed ubdivision. Most were concerned about the impact the i ne-rea sed demi tv would have 1c schools although it is reported that none of the AI schools had any bjectiorns to the plan. Mayor %she pointed out that a r-sidenthal arra in Pickering is zoned for a densit% of .,bout 12-15 units per acre. This pLin, he said, only proposes a de nsi t v Sit '0.5 units per acre One pian said he would like to see the area made into parkland However. Councillor Keri Spratkw said .ill proposed subdivisions must have parkland allwated in their plans. So there winuld he a certain amount of parkland within the subdivision, he said. The tiroposal will come before vouncd next week for final approval WANT TO KNOW NOW TO LIE DOWN ON THE JOB? BE A f BLOOD DONOI, AUSTIN Ted A DdyiM School By llppoia1! 0* M -3W left 5M i Page 2 THF NEWS POST Thurs Sept 30th. 197,ti Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Trudeau Visits The Prime Minister will be in Toronto on Fri. Oct 1st with much warm welcoming officially by Liberal Party sup - Porter, Behind the scenes, though, a majority of Liberals are hoping that :Ur Trudeau•s visitations; across l'anada will tell him the truth about the feelings of Canadian citizens like hope- he tunes in to those who are representative of the voters and not just those who are telling him "nice hangs" because they have party jobs. Leaders of political parties. when they are as intelligent as Mr Trudeau. realize when their era of constructive activity politically is over. It is not a lessening of feeling about a leader personally it is more if change of pace in society. The PM is. appan•ntly, unable to interpret the mood of Canadians. or. visualize what this cowntry needs to pull it out of its clirknward economic slide. Phi lollsophy is a great topic to study at university but in the cold. real aspects of economics it is not a great topic. T!ie business community has been turned off by the federal governn►ew Big business is turning its capital to more product ive locatiori_s such as the t• S A . where capitalism is still not a dirty word. Small business is down in the dumps because the consumers are not buying heavily. The consumers sense a disaster just around the corner, and Sri are very tight with their purchases. The consumers. in short. have no confidence in the govern- ment's handling ,f the nation's economic affairs. Labour is restless under wage controls - but organized labour is doling alright economically. We hear more of its complaints because it has public relations muscle and a big united voice. do citizen goes to toed crying for large corporations and thetr profits. On the other hand we will all begin to sob if we mirsst rely on the government to do most of the necessary marketplace action. Just take oil production as an example. under tighter government control• growth of new petroleum finds are almost stopped. tit► lets get thoee corporation dedlars back into the economy where they can boric and produce jobs and wealth for all of (our flirtation with socialism k< almost over and it is time %Ir Trudtau understands that fact A Lot Of Trash '4) Scat•toomough Contntlier Kern %loirrish is ted up u nth the fitter on ttorrwgh roads and sidrA alks well. he -'s riot alone His ,.o•ws on litter prohabloo are shared to many scar tIttrough residents - 1.41 , tats• it \o one ilkes the- Itittk of assorted iarbace and sti"� cigar-tte butes no tri:otter here they arc thrown t ,prilroller Nieirnsh seem, 'o feel ?tit- only A.i,. to improve :r•' .ituatitxi is with an e•ducatton program in Scarttorough eit rn ntan schools Thi. :dra has it, merit. %k • could took torAard in a litter treat• t►orough in !Aenh .11;11, ,Ir VI That . ;im fling it would take the ,,ounksters. who : rreived 'tit, pnqur.se•danti litter education, to grow up have children .:rid traeti them not to litter \l.•anuhik• thotazh. tfte• adults Atli tx• throAirig their trash --u. oar -.tindtrt, The,. 1f still !ie• dumping their ashtrays it! .hopping plaza parking lots %rid the riurough Atli still tie paying an enormous hill for 9x^r tturkers to clean up the mess XItwrish says teenagers art, the Aorst titterers But rte• should noir target that children follow examples The,. learn ',, h!'er tiecause the% sere their parents doing it The anti- iittt•r training should begin at home it s gooid i lea to let the schtwLs take over from there But :ht•rr irt- oltie•r Aays to improve the appearance of our !xirougti Forget :he e•xp•nsive advertising campaigns Let the tederal government step in and m: ke a new ruling c•oncerniw unemployment insurance henefits Those c•ollec•Ung nenei as should he sent out to pick up street litter. At least the,. d toe earning their ,.cage's ttar•ring i!inernnient intenention. a prac'tic'al solution ttould loo- !o redcsign litter containers and have more n! them tine per bio rk �Ietrrish says c•:garette tiutt> are a problem l\ ii,. dosm4oken, cast Iheir butts on thestreet" \ iturally. becaUse there is no place else to put then;. Noxi c'an't throw them in garbage gram be'c'ause that could start a tire And using one's pant cuff is definitely out Soy vhy not redesign the garbage containers to include some rypt• of ashtray on the side" If such a facility existed, surer the number of cigarette butts on Scarborough streets would be reduced Enforcement of Scarborough's litter by-laA leaves much to N. desired. if the Metro police would penalize litterers. there would be Ie>.� i itteri rti About Trudeau Dear Sirs: It is quite apparent that the Federal Govt has extended its censorship control over the news media as well as the C.B.C. I don't know how Trudeau gets away with it. especially in a suppotsed Democracy like Canada. It was my impression that needom of Speech included the news media but evidently Trudeau hassome form of pressure on all of you I have written articles. letters to the Editors. to Iry and bring to the attention of Canadians the truth about Trudeau • ♦.•, •X s. ', ,ih B, kt'* N Til -,1 DOIN %1.11 - 'moi -a There is a grave danger 4 �� x�'-� i'T r that bilingualism wt.l be and Icx•al contmuruties — made the oocapotiogoat for attitudes more F-uropean many of the far more lr sericws pmh►lems that relation tel the rest of threaten C:trt:tol:t � future l ;inada Quebt- has the • • • larot•,! s;mjll bu-srnew< corn - The blanng absurdities munit% of the federal program -- • • • f 1 rt Quehrc %utfers more ri%il %er-,ants fluent in than for rest of Canada French: %ending senior from the power confronta- mandanns and wi%e% on *! ♦ear -long immersion M`, teo-,ernmrnt and Big courses -- haoor obse•ured r •nf the legitimate goal of .R...-`w�...� w bringing a sense of part- minted h% the labour nership to the two to►un- unioas which have re - ding racrs peaurdl% drrhared that • • • their obfe-c•hve es to destroy !t s a trage•d% that t .iia- the free enterprisr system. dians ohould tw e•nga°ell ir: • • • a mil(mal debate on an 1i h.ir t, needed- in Issue like Lingua -t-, Quehet and elsewhere. is debate which sewers onl-, a set tit common goals and to weaken the national o►bjecti-,es around which fibre The pohtic•al ftx•us the whoie country can in a counts such as Ger- unite F'ac'ed. in the19®Os. man. for example. is on with oil rxrsibly as high as Issues such as apprentice- to --hiptraining and ctt-womer valued dollar and with 17• d �. fes. t s .. '� Vintage Car Rally Ttus lovel• old 1939 [atialie. belonging to George Bra mon of Scari7exvugft• was one of the cars to enter the second Annual Toronto to Paris Vintage Car Fully• sponsored by The Shrro ton Centre and the Town of Paris Some of the cars are ern ere. parading thro ugh the Paris Fair Grounds at the end at their jcwrrte� . Thirty two vintage cars A ere entered in the run, including a 1951 Hudson Hornet belonging to .Jim Cochran of Scarborough. and his Liberal Government but to no avail. what good is Ireedom d speech or the press if the truth doesn't reach the ryes of the people' There have been so many dubious activities uncovered about French Politicians from Webt'c in the Federal Gent. that its integrity arxi the integrity of the Canadian People is th• laughing stock of the world The (vgnotnen of being called a Baniona Republic denotes several things: we are run as a dictatorship. the government is rife with unsavoury pohtiaans and that the people have no say in the Govern - merit Haut rminv Canadians face the fact that the %floe fits a rid that we are under the dictatorship of a minority from the Provincv of Quebec and that Canada is being run. and run into it*, ground to favour them" Trudeeau•s propne;anda mill has most Canadians brain- " ached into thinking that he is , he only one who can run i fie c'ountr'y and that French is good and n►t deter•imental to our .teltare Le't's stop kidding ourselves that French is good for c anada It costs Lis three billion dollars for the privilege each ,.ear to have the Freric•h tact %fN)ved disown our throats E sill %h speaking, Canada pays 940% of the tax money to c it- taAaandthi•onequarter, of the population. F'renicli.pay to",, And %ori Aotder why Trudeau laughs at us. Trudeau is o onfxient 4 lits power that he taunts Lis knuHing that 'ho -re is no legal way we can stop him He aughs and spas in the face of the English speaking matortt% and A.irn, us llpe•nly rhat tv-, w ill push the F're'nch harder each %ear This. despite the fact whether Ae Aant it or not He !aunts the Unions that they are stuck with the controls and to t n and do something to stop him He seniles smugl% at the husirit•ssnien and says the t-ontnols will stay on for at least tAo years and longer. In other wordy, if he is re-elected troth the controls and the French fact will continue more st renuous 1% Put all is not going .•.ell with the Liberals. Most of the Liheral Members realize that Trudeau is on a collision course Atth English speaking C.inada we may tie• slow to arouse but ,.te an, not stupid Trudeau has forced several of the pitenlial leaders to resign from the Liberals set that he will have complete power Heller and Turner have long gone to civil lite and Mc•('ase:, is next All of these are English ,peaking c'anadians. ,.ou may note Several Federal aril:ticiarLs trom Quebec are considering offers trom Btiurassa to become m- mbers of the (Awbec• Liberal iegislature Other indic•atilins of separatism of Quebec have been noted I don't have thespace todetail them but if Trudeau loses the next election. Bourassa may bo- forced by the Parti duebiecots to separate or lase the Liberal provincial power in Que!ec All these ouebec politicians realize that political past tion is power and they will separate just to keep it. in the next two years Trudeau will do everything in his pim er to keep control and to A in the next election. But he will alsot try to funnel as much money into Quebec. your money, that he can in case he lases. Already he has given Montreal several million dollars for anew sewer system. It is once way to help totem pay for the Olympics so that English Canada can't squaA k You can expect many of these little deals for Qciebec in the next two years, few of which will see the light of the press and we will never know or hear about it. That is what Trudeau's Government Secrecy is all about Or didn't you knoA or care" it would he interesting to find out from West Hill people how they feel about separatism and if they consider it a loss or a gain io English speaking Canadians. Send yowr letters to: "Opinions", c/o Box 111• Agincourt. MIS :3B4, Ontario. Sincerely. .John L. Rawbon. ?a Morning Dew Rd. West 11111 h OTTAWA and Small 1 -� Business .1 Z! Much to /earn from Quebec B, kt'* N Til -,1 DOIN %1.11 velo►pment tit rx►iicte?c to There is a grave danger strengthen yrnallbusirw%%es that bilingualism wt.l be and Icx•al contmuruties — made the oocapotiogoat for attitudes more F-uropean many of the far more than North American. In sericws pmh►lems that relation tel the rest of threaten C:trt:tol:t � future l ;inada Quebt- has the • • • larot•,! s;mjll bu-srnew< corn - The blanng absurdities munit% of the federal program -- • • • trying to Blake :►i -year-old 1 rt Quehrc %utfers more ri%il %er-,ants fluent in than for rest of Canada French: %ending senior from the power confronta- mandanns and wi%e% on tion-, among Bir Labour. ♦ear -long immersion M`, teo-,ernmrnt and Big courses -- haoor obse•ured Business. An independent the legitimate goal of Quebr, could be do - bringing a sense of part- minted h% the labour nership to the two to►un- unioas which have re - ding racrs peaurdl% drrhared that • • • their obfe-c•hve es to destroy !t s a trage•d% that t .iia- the free enterprisr system. dians ohould tw e•nga°ell ir: • • • a mil(mal debate on an 1i h.ir t, needed- in Issue like Lingua -t-, Quehet and elsewhere. is debate which sewers onl-, a set tit common goals and to weaken the national o►bjecti-,es around which fibre The pohtic•al ftx•us the whoie country can in a counts such as Ger- unite F'ac'ed. in the19®Os. man. for example. is on with oil rxrsibly as high as Issues such as apprentice- 520 a barrel. Kith a de- --hiptraining and ctt-womer valued dollar and with determination. which sltowe•r ev•ononnic growth. sere to stren-then the it is time for the nation to nation .• - - 1_., • • • apart It's vas-, to s-,mpathitc• 0 0 0 with Quet" 's concern for the preservation of its 7e►grther wc• need to traditions and language . build a more goyernablr Though Quebeckers repro- soc•iet% in which social cent 25 per ern♦ of Gana tension and alienation are da's population, the-, art,reduvid: tamih and coon a shrinking minorih on the on munit-, lite strengthened. North Americanrit% t. These are goals which .end despite what people French gaol English Cana ma-, think in Victoria or da can share. Charlottetown.Quebec- • • • kers aren't trying to push It is a source of en - French down amone's c ouragentent that the throat -- that's been the Canadian Federation of In - preoccupation of sell- de•rx ndent Business is seeking politicians and gaining a strong member - bureaucrats ship in gluebec•. The 75 trancophone small 0 1111, businesses that are Small business has niuc•h .joining each week may well he to learn from Queber•. It is lavrr': the foundation for the most progressive of all new bridle's to hold the the provinces in the rhe �etttnl^ to^ethr The Canadian iederati—i or Independent Business vo UE October 2nd marks the beginning of the greatest Program undertaken by the Royal Canadian Legion in its 50 years of existence. As part of its Golden An- niversary celebration the Legion is undertaking a coast -to coast census to discover eligible veterans or their dependents who may be entitled to benefits of which they are not aware. Pilot operations. already conducted in !North Bay and London have discovered cases where ex -service Neglected Su burbs TM- Social Planmi ng Council plane; to survey the "neglected" suburbs of Metro Toronto. to see what their social needs are. - The review. to be called Community Living in the Urban Rim, will study the increase in groups with .pedal needs such as single parents. the elderly. im- migrants and those on n-vderate income. It will examine services currently available to these "high need" groups. and assess how well government policies and programs are responding to rapidly changing social conditions in the suburbs. More than half of Metro now lives in the suburbs. the Council points out. and the image d the suburb as a well -ti do series of bedrewm commeinities is som.-what outdated. "Suburban areas now contain a similar mix of people to that found in the city... says Ed Pennington SPC E\ ecitive Director. '-yet we know very little about what is happening to meet their needs." Mr. Pennington points out that while considerable attention has been paid to needs of than in the inner city. the suburbs have tended to be neglected by municipal policies. It is impertant to learn more about the suburbs for two main reasons. the council believes - t) The Robart, Commission is expected to highlight a social policy role for municipal councils. who currently have limited familiaritv with this area 2) Future urban growth areas for residential living in and around Metro are ex- pected in suburban en- vironments, of whose social development we know little at present The suburban stud_, will take approximately eight months. and it is hoped to be ready for public release by May 31, 1977. The report will be similar in form to the Council's recent highly - acclaimed in Search of a Framework, a look at neig borhood service co- ordination in the city of Toronto. The Sa•ial Planning Council has carried out many programs in recent years which have supported preserving the city's social envi ronin ent. "We a hope to create a framework for social development work in Metro's suburbs. either directly by the SPC or as stimulation and support to other appropriate com- munity and public organizations." Mr. Pen rangton soys. Legion persons and their survivors were in need of assistance but were auncnes qualified for help. Legion members "Operation S Service" door-to'door par- canvass will be equipped Thu is ervice 30th, 1976 THE which, when completed, will vices. The program will' assist in nMCESsino rvresihtP rnnfimP nnfil Lha end Of Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 30th. 1976 MUN��r 'Co M _ Rfo"IlbaHml- - NGLiSH FOR NEW CANADIANS Even• Tuesdav and Thursday morning at Agincourt Ba nst Churcli, 3: Glen Watford Dr., one block east of Midland and one block north of Sheppard. A Midland bus No. 57 or Sheppard Ave. bus No. 85 will take you near this location. This class is for immigrant mothers and their pre- school children. A nursery class is provided for the children. 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN A block a parent film entitled "Where Can You Run" will be shown at ladles Drop in at Agincourt Community Service Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd., just south of Shep- pard Ae e. Jean Turton will be guest speaker and discussion will follow. 1:30 to 3 pm. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church. Glenwatford Dr. and Dennett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include crafts, cards. social activities and occasional outings. For pick-up service call 293-7380. 6 - 9 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Give the gift of life by donating a pint of blood at the ('anadian Red Cross tiocieh's blood donor clinic at the Masonic Temple. '~001 Ellesmere Rd. The same day. in North York. a public clinic will be held in the Rothmans building, 1300 Flint Rd., from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m 6 - 9 p m - BLOOD PRF_SSI'RE CLINIC The Scarborough Chapter of the Ontario Heart Foundation is ponsor•ing a blood pressure clinic at Agincourt Mall. T;tke advantage of this free community service. 7 to 9 p.m. - DROP iN COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Cornmunit• Services Centre. 2240 'Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest con- fidence Helis available nor am problem. For information call 293-1811T 7:30 - 9 p.m. - IKEBANA 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 nature and an. The program Is fryer 8 pp m - FASHION SHOW }�nox United ('hutch Women are spormoring "Fashion Toronto 'T" to be held m the Christian Centre. Midland Ave. just north of Sheppard Ave. The new looks including the tunic. tabard. soft sweater dressing. velour kiungew•ear and evening butterfly apes will all be shown. A luncheon will be served at irder•mission and entertainment will be provided. Tickets are available at the church office. 2913- 4424. or may be purchased at the door -'rour-iprii-131-I10DIX)NORCLiNIC Norih York General Hospital. 4W1 Leslie St., is staging a public blond donor clinic todav Everyone is urged to make a trip down to the hospital acid give fhe most precious gift that money CAN'T buy 8 P.M Come and meet Prime Minister Trudeau and Ontario members of the federal Liberal caucus in the Toronto Ballroom. Hotel Toronto. There'll be music and dancing Plus special multicultural entertainment. Tickets $l per person- a p m to midnight - COFFEE HOUSE The Oro Wav fm Coffee House at Bendale Bible Chapel,330 BelLamy Rd. north. is starting off its fall season with ..Sweet Spirit" to provide the entertainment. Admission is free and pop, donand books will be available 9 340 a m - is MMAGE SALE Nt2rty new clothing and attic treasures will be featured at the rummy ge sale at Guildw•ood Community Presbyterian ('hurch. 140 Guildw•ood Parkway. corner of Livingsi'.on Rd Everyone is welcome TV HARRY'S STEREO SALES TV SERVICE 4411 Kingston Rd., West Hill RADS) 282-7431 HI-FI AQUARIUM CLUB DISPLAY 10 a..n. - 3 p m - FUN FAIR Start your Christmas shopping earl at the annual fon fair -t St. Timothy's Anglican ('hurch, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E. in Agincourt. 'There is somethin foreveryone including home baking, Christmas decorations, games• gifts, silent auction, handknits. Halloween costumes and much more. Lunch is also available. 10 a.m. too p.m. - BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC Take advantage of this free clinic at the Agincourt Mall sponsored by tete Ontario Heart Foundation. 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. - GARAGE SALE A bed chesterfield• kitchen table and chairs and a bathroom space saver areust a few of the numerous household items being offered at this garage sale on North Drive in Scarborough. U a.m to ' p.m. DRIVEWAY SALE F'urnitum and other household and miscellaneous items will bc• featured at the driveuay sale sponsored by the t sited Church Women at Sc'arixmrouggh Junction Cnited Church, St Clair and Danforth Rd. in the event of rain the sale ill ire field in the , hurc•h basement. 11 a.m. 5 p.m. - GARAGE SALE Garage Sale, sponsored by Beta Sigma Psi sorority. Ep- silon ('hi Chapter. to be held at 18 Trudy Rd. 11 block east of LeslicSt. south off Finch Bargains galore. Lots of oldies but goodies Proceeds to charm. 2p m - FESTIVAL ON ICE: i'ormer world figure skating champion Don Jackson will be featured at the second annual figure skating demon- stration and ice show -Festival on Ice" to be presented at North fork Centennial Centre. Finch and Bathurst. Doors open at 115 p.m. and tickets may Ire obtained from the North work Parks and Recreation bepartment. 5145 longe St.. Willomdale. or at the door on the day of the show. 2 pp ni. - iCE SH()W Donald Jackson. former world champion figure skater. will star with other top amateur skaters in the 1976 F'igore Skate Demonstration and ice Show at North York i en- tennial Centre Admission is 501 for adults and 25t for children Tickets may be purchased in advance at 5145 Yonge St.. or at the dix►r of Centennial Centre, 580 Finch Ave W.. at Bathurst St p.m Ie;l'RE: SKATING SIGN -111 The Scarbom Figure Skating Club will hold an open registration todav for the 1976-'—,, season. Now in its 25th year. the club wiD welcome new members at Scarborough Ventennial Recreation ('omplex. 1%7, Ellesmere Rd. 3 pp m. THANK�GIV}NG SER%10E: K. Ajax-Pickerinngg Ministerial Association is sponsoring at intetrdmominational Thanksgiving Service in the historic Bible Christian ('hunch- Pickering Museaurn, Village of Brougham Everyone is invited to attend. 2 - 4 p.m - JAZZ BAND The free Sunday afternoon concert series at the Scar - Civic Centre. 150 Borough Dr.. will feature the OnvtI Honver Band. NI(r , IN T. t to -9p m. - CON.S-TITUENCE OFFICE OPEN Tom VTI is. M.P.P ,will be pleased to meet residents of his constituenev every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICF OPEN Frank Dra. M.P.P . will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, every Monday ecenrnug at his office. 16 Bambrok Rd., one block cast cif Midland. north of Eglinton, second floor L61-9525 to 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch. M.P.P will be pleased to meet residents of her constntuienev, Scarboroggh East, every Mondav evening at her new AID office located at 4599 Kingston Rd-. first traffic light east of Morningside Ave_ Suite 5 on the second floor. The Aid Office is open Monday to Friday from 9 30 a.m to 4:30 p.m. t282-35%, Mixed Yoga Classes .An evening of mixed yoga classes will be held at West Hill Collegiate on Thursday nights for ladies in Scar- borough who have enjoyed the benefit of yoga exercises and now want to include their husbands. Classy register Thurs. oct 7 .,t 7 p.m and begin Thurs. (k•t 14 at 7 p.m For further details call the Recreation Office at 438 7411 Se pte m be r 29th -30th Wed.&Thurs. 6 p.m. -10 p.m. Octoberlst Fri.6 p.m. -10 p.m. October2nd Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 60 QUALITY STORIES TO SERVE YOU Bridllev� .29010 WARDENA VLIVUE I+O axE& owiFr m Mall Welctoni,• �%,,r;on Is planning special party for aft Engaged Girls who live in the boroughs of North York. East fork, Scarborough. lllow•dale 3 [kin Mills. If r)u are planning to be tarried after November 30. 1916. and have never at- tended one of our •ngagement Parties, you are Imited DATE: October 19, t976 TiME. 8:00 p.m to 11:0o m. PLACE: HOLIDAY iNN Don Valley Pkwav b Egglinton Iitis party is to help you Pian your wedding and uture home. There will be fashions, demonstrations special displays, gifts aWd door prizes as well as ref reshments. For your FREE PER- SONAL INVITATION for you and ONE guest, please till in the coupon below and mail before October 15, to MRS. LORETTA DRAPER, :tl SUMMERGLADE DRIVE. AGINCOURT. MIS 1W7 NAME: ADDRESS PHONE 8,).m. - A.(' L.D. MEI -'TIN(; Learning Disabilities in Children" is the theme of ('omrnum c Education Night No.3 in tit. Stephens 1'resb� tetian Church, 3181, Lawrence Ave., east oC ~car borough Goll Club Rd. Two resource persons will he guest s�B-ucc Whitehouse. chief psychologist for the 5 arhorough Beard of Education and titan ('Hilton. Vice. resident of S arbor•ough Chapter. Association for children with Learning Disabilities. 8p.m. - CONCERT FOR SENIOR CITIZENS The Lions Club of Agincourt presents the internationally famous County Town Singers in a free concert for senior citizens at L'Amoreaux Collegiate Institute, 25011 Bridletowne Circle, at Warden Ave., one block north of Finch. For tickets and transportation phone 497-2000 or 8:15 p.m. - FLOWER SHOW The Scarborough Horticultural Society is holding its monthly meeting at Christ Anglican Church, Markham Rd. just south of Eglinton inton Ave. Guest speaker Mrs. Ferlong will talk on "Care and Variety of Ferns". The autumn firmer show will also be held. 9::1t�To i1 a.m. ENGLISH FOR NEW CANADIANS Every Tuesdav and Thursday morning at Agincourt Ba 1st ('hurchi. 37 Glen Watford Dr., one block east of Nit and and eine block north of Sheppard. A Midland bus No. 57 or a Sheppard Ave. bus No. 85 will take you near this location. This crass is for immigrant mothers and their pre- school children. A nursery class is provided for the chi ldre•n 8m. - FILMS OF THE; THIRTIES fn this continuing series "Follow The Fleet" will be presented at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Bir- chmount Rd. Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers star in this 19.35 musical comedy about a sailor and a girl. 8 EEt m - NQUARIUM SOCiETY MEETING Tfx' public is invited to attend the Scarborough Aquarium 'society e�pen meeting at Bendale Public Librar% Danforth Hci. at McGowan Rd. The speaker will b,e Bill Grant and his subject Is "Plants -- the preparation of live food culture for the winter". There is no admission charge. 8 p.In. - OPEN MEE:I'iN(; i'rnee•r•ned 1►arents and taxpayers an invited to attend ;1 meeting „f the a ►rganization of ('oncerned Parents and Taxpayers at David and :Vary Thomson Collegiate, 2;441 Lawrence Ace E 8:3o p.m - SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephens Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. %% F:1►. I K '1. 1; in p.m. I ivm E:RNED PARENTS (-o ncernried Parents Inc. is a group of taxpayers and parrnts 0f school children who are interest er!d in wheat 1s going on in Scarborough schools. The members are plugged Into the educational systeem. and they sug est ways in which to improve it. New• meniber^s are invited to the first meetirr� of sea -on at Thomson ('offlegiate. ''740 La%%Tenrce Aye'. 1•;ast 1; :it)p m - P T A MEETING T,w North Aonc•ourt Junior Public School P.T.A. is holding a pot luck supper at the school. Plan to attend and meet %our child's feactier in this friendly atmosphere. 8::10 p.m - BIAX-K PARENT;+ F1IJM Guildw•ood Village Communit • Association is holding its general meeting at Guildw•ood Public School, Livingston Road. The Scarborough Central Branca of Block Parents islig a film and grist speaker. Alderman Ed Fulton wilaa a discussion onspeed-limits in the Village, and the election of a new executive will take place. This promises to be an interesting evening and everyone is invited to attend Y pill a /-E:N B:1ND RADII) Because- of increasing Interest in this form of instant corrimunicatio►rm the Scarboreiu� Public Library hase anized a free disc•tia%ion at I. Z`itizeKe Band Radio at the A1f))ert ('art►pbe•II lhS'tnct Branch. 496 Birchmount Rd. at Dantorth Rd \ second discussion will take place at %lurningside Branch. Morningside Plaza at Kingston Rd. on Thurs Oct. :fit at x :{o p.m � %1 4 k '1 . it, ie,;m - AZA -AI: 0 The dies auxilary of Highland Creek Legion is folding a bazaar in the Legion Hall- 41 l.aw•son Rd.. Highland Creek. Kiked i!oois. handmade items and a lucky ddrraw are just some of the highlights of this bazaar. ex ash Feeieral Liberal Assoc. is holding a dinner - dance at the St lawrence Hall. Reception is at 6:30 p.m. and dancing continues till 1 a.m Guests for the evening include. the Hon .Alistair Gillespie and Hon. Eugene Whelan Tickets are 525 each. 771 It. 4)(1, :,, 4110 to .;::;ti p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Held ec ery Thursday at Agincourt Community S� rv•ices m ('entre. 22410 Birchount Rd. just south of Sheppard. Babysitting is provided. Children's Crafts (Collage Mof)iles will be ori Sat. Oct. 2 at 11 a.m. designed by the first 4o t -sing wire, straws, con children of .111 ages to arrive struction paper and glue. at Albert Campbell District interesting mobiles will be I ibran•. 490; Birchmount Rd. created. Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICED C CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (opp. Tam O'Shanterl 293-4295 BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Hunter & Sharp Ch artered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 Welcome Aboard W H Thurs. Sept. 30th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Caribbean Cruises have always been popular with more experienced trawl lers. But this year there appears to be quite a sharp upswing in cruise bookings at local travel agencies. Leading the trend is a very economical trip on the S.S. Veracruz. a great new cruiseship. ft is a Strand Cruise Ship and offers an even better bargain than ever before. Already the most economical ac- commodations are all booked, but even the remaining cabin`s are great bargains. The prices include return air fare and you can choose from two marvelans one week cruises, or a fantastic two weeks. More and more Canadians are leaving the winter stows and cold behind to visit exciting, magical places - all with glorious sunshine, bhte skins and sparkling seas. The St*^ ^a ' Cay cruises come in two packages. in the one, the ship stops at Montego Bay. Santo Domingo, San Juan, St. Thomas, Antigua, Mar- tinique and Barbados. The other week's jaunt includes Barbados, Caracas. Curacao. Aruba. Cartagena and Montego Bay. The two week cruise in- cludes all of the ports of the two Single weeks. To get on the S.S. Veracruz, a Nordair or Air Jamaica DC8 jet whisks travellers from Toronto to Montego Bay. Private round trip transfers by road between Montego Bay and/or Barbados air- ports and the ship including baggage handling. The S.S Veracruz was chartered by Strand from its American owners who have in the past two years spent S20 million completely rebuilding and rellurnishirng lhaing is Fns on a cruiseship I Li BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH RABIES CONTROL CLINIC Rabies control clinics forthe 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. the vessel to today's stan- ds rds. She flies the Panamanian flag and is 1o,5% tons. Her length is 500 feet and cruises at 18 knots. The ship has eight decks and only one class. There are two bars, two bands, and a nightclub after dark in the Dolphin Lounge. The exciting Casino Lounge includes the Gilden Ace Casino, a bar, small dance floor and more live music. Of course, there is a swimming pool, skeet shooting and a host of ac- tivities to keep everyone who wishes to be. very busy. Each cabin is air con- ditioned. has private shower and toilet. is carpeted and has a deep mattress bed. The two suites have separate bedroorn and sit- ting room with private bathroom containing tub, shower and takt. Top price for a week's package, including air fare isf909 while lowest available price is $449. Zoo Walk -Abouts t,n the first Sunday of every month, starting Oct. 3, the public will be invited to take .1 walk through the Zoo with wneral Director Dr. Philip txtivie The walks will continue !hroughout the winter. "In all types of weather," promises Dr Ogil%ie, who will be at the Zoo on the appointed days at 10 a.m. sharp. The series will be launched Sun. Oct. 3, with a "Direc- tor's Ride," a special autumn leaf -viewing tour accommodating 150 persons The first train of the day will be reserved for the part,. who Kill be hosted by Dr. Ogilvie and special guest Toronto gardening expert John Bradshaw. Members of the public interested in attending are asked to make reservations with Miss Fern Mandel, 2B4- 8181. Future "Walks with the Director" will be limited to 30 people, and waiting lists will be kept should there be cancellations. Zoo tours of this type in other cities have proved very popular and in Toronto, as well as providing an intimate look at the Zoo, the tours will demonstrate the beauty of the Zoo throughout the most unlikely seasons. IMIMM JEAN MUSIC: The Nickelodeon on Yonge St. will feature Little Caesar and the Consuls until Oct. 2. This upstairs room is frequented by many Ryerson students and is well known for its beer and loud rock groups. For information call 362-6693 r prn r:r . &/ 7dHoZi&c7 rs The most earciw-vmsoftonthe Caribbean: s.s.Veracruz. The Resort... Fully stabilized ... Fully airconditioned Elegantly furnished and carpeted inside and out ... and the t;►ciiities are imposing: several bars and lounges a nightclub • two dance bands • casino • -wimming pool • shopping arcade • 24 hour coffee shop movie theatre • elevators...and dozens of other services, facilities and activities. The Ports of Call ... Nlontego Bay. Jamaica ... Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic... San Juan, Puerto Rico... St. Thomas Antigua... Martinique... Barbados... Aruba ... Curacao ... Caracas, Venezuela... Cartagena. Colombia. Features Include: • return Nordair or Air Jamaica jetflight from Toronto • free inflight meals and bar • transfers and baggage handling • breakfast, lunch and dinner daily • airconditioned cabin with private facilities a full program ofonboard entertainment • optional shore excursions • Strand staff on hand at all times • departs each Friday beginning Dec. 10, 1976. One wcvk froms44900 Two weeks from $70900 incl. airfare fern i*16ronto incl. airfare frotnTwmto II MUle &N hat. a, i7yvt 74. Alma Tours Agincourt Mall AGINCOURT 291-6911 & Travel Limited Sheridan Mall PICKERING 839-5191 Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 30th 1976 Il@" pieces to go Bill Watt's World FROM BiLLY D. KIDD'S NOTEBOOK Every so often a new night spot comes along that cat- ches on immediately. Equally often. however, a trice place arrives on the scene bright with promise o.ly to bomb out shortly thereafter. There are many reasons w•hv this is so - many and variable - but the one constant seems to be location. A good location doesn't guarantee success, of course. but a bad one means a club must offer and indeed be. something special in order to win public awareness. let alone public support. Consider The Upstairs Side Door It has all the ingredients necessan• for a successful operation 1111 detail them later, except lava hon. �•t, .._i. it. .._e. downtown core neighbouring on the Eaton Centre it's off the beaten path on Walton Street. Now ow there's nothing the matter with Walton Street except that few people have heard of it. .lust to set the record straight, it's one block south of Gerrard, just west of Yonge. You'll recognize the Upstairs Side Door by the long canopy leading to the entrance. It's an upstairs dub of course - yours truly v ould have named it W'altoxt's Mountain - and it deserves your custom. it's managed by Gabe Pelifian. late of The Cave in Vancouver. Diamond Jim's in Hamilton and The Friars in Toronto. Your hostess is the statuesque Nicole Morin 1 that must surely be the first time that an exactitudinal adjective has been used euphemistically). lul, .. urr sheet AUTO ELECTRIC LTD. DRIVE IN SERVICE -prc•ralists on CARBURE'TiON• IGNITION TUNE47S. :'RAKES. W INUSHIELD WIPERS, SPE:EIN►METERS. 'AR CONDiTIONING. STARTERS. ALTERNATORS. ;ENERATORS. REWIRING VINTAGE CARS a speciality Also repairs to LAWN MOWERS. GARDEN : KACTI)RS. CHAIN SAW'S ETC.. SMALL. ENGINE: -ALFA \%I' P%1;7'- 2444 EGLINTON E. Parts 261-3303 Fas• of Kenneth- 261-3358 ti - /0111111+ / Aelt 'n r ., t, " &r hww*ea Mums for '+er Thanksgiving table for football flame corsage) .. one wh;te orchid for that formal ofia r . . . a dozer long stemmed American Beauties to mark o special occasion (and make it more so), Rowers from here are o taken sure to be appreciated! 40 . 1 •ia/I . White Flowers SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE 438-9400 comfortable modern and provides a full range of food and entertainment. Lunch with salad bar is from I i :3n a.m. to 2:30 p.m . Happy Hour starts at 5:30 with pianist Ray Davidson and there is dining. dancing and stage entertainment from R.:Dti p.m Schedule- from (k -t 4th to 16th is Dean Scott who has Teen featured in the US on thiv night club circuit and on elevminte - most notabl% the Johnny Carson. Mike Douglas. Mery Griffin. Dinh Shore and Sorin-, d ,."her shows The feature of his act is an ••inrp�.ler1 of t►x• ;o's I?fx-k KAO� WAN.-/ James White & Sons 1974 Ltd. 678 KENNEDY 00. KENNEDY P"X PLAZA 161-3391 and Roll stars. He delivers a caWule review in which he imitates almost ail of them Elvis. Fats Domino. Jerry Lee Legis and Buddy Holl• irocluded. This made possible in part h}• his vocal range of four-plus octaves. lir has a sup•r h voice and is a c•onsumate entertainer As you c a n ser. The Up stairs Sidi- Dour Kis a lotl going fix- it but none of it will inatter if the customers aren l there Don't get me .cronk. I'm not acting as .i shill for anyone but I will :il•.aays ie•commend a good downtonnn spot. After all. T O is one of the few cities lett on the coxntment where t's still sale to len downtown for entertainment at night One last thing. l should mention that there is free parking with dinner Next week should be a great one at the Mississippi Belle Katie Murtaugh will be playing there I haven't heard of or from Kate for year,, and figured that she had ret i red Non► . here she is roaring hack for a week's engagement at the popular suburban spot and still billed as the Last of The Red -Hot Mamas Adding to the fun will be the appearance of Robby Gimby. I haven't any in formation on whether or not they are going to work as a team but iAhateyer the situation it should he quite a show You're probably aware that the 'McDonald's hamburger e•hain has been the recipient of awards from the Nirough of Scarborough for its contributions toward the beautification of the borough. Well, from Elite magazine comes %%ord of another award offer but not accepted. It seems that the Southeastern Poultry and Egg Association met recently in Atlanta. Georgia and voted to present its annus I Recognition Award to McDonalri'� for their hrvak- BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR rn. not Rev Zha*s limy R chard a 9w- DEAN fast item "Egg McMuffin". McDonald's refused the award. however. saying they didn't want the publicity because of the controversy over eggs causing heart problems. So, the egg people gave the award instead to the Pillsbury Fold Company for a products called "Egg Basket" On the surface of things that would seem to be a good way of making the hest of a disappointment. It seems though that "Egg Ktsket" doesn't contain any (,k, Ks , I ni intending to he in New England next week and. hopefully. pciv t1 visit to Whimsev's in Boston. Just recently opened, it's one of the largest discos in the area. Spinning duties there are performed by Johnny iT.C. )Luongo who is also the publisher of Nightfall Magazine, the best en- tertainment guW for the New England area. This week's vocabulary building word should be of interest to Freudians. The word is "Blimey", a familiar enough word that serves to express surprise. It has an exact meaning, however. It is a yulgurizabon of the expression God Blind Me' That's it for now. Places To Go : SCOTCH ROOM, The Scotch room at the inn- tni-The-Park is well known for its entertainment ,.ariety. For instance until ( li t 2 it will present a rock show band called Lemmon Tree For mor information call 444-561 ZODIAC I The Romada Inn has a room called Zudfac i that usually features top name hands The Louisianna Purchase will he playing there until tk•t 9 so there's still time to see them For more information call 493- 1 M 111 JAZZ SPE:CIAI.ASTS: For all you jazz specialists out there trumpeter Blue Mitchell will he featured at "Bourbon Street" on Queen `t until (kK 2. Italian food is FORMAI RENTALS Bill ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 372 Old Kingston Rd. Highland Creek Plaza 282-2331 HYD SILVER AGENT NO EXTRA CHARGES Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR (RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 also a specialty at this club. ('all W-4-1020 VIC DiCKE:NSON: Trombonist Vic dickentsan will jazz up the atmosphere at DJ's on University Ave. Thi. room is famous for its attraction to local business men. For more information call 595-0'i 0o. COFFEEHOUSE: A coffeehouse known as "Mother Necessity Jazz Workshop— on (preen St. will be featuring Maiden Voyage unt it Oct. 2. It is reported that this place offers some of the best jazz makers in the city. CaU 3681 for more information. MELLOW SOUNDS: For more mellow sounds you can always take in Justin Page at Harbour Castle's Barbary Coast until l k•t. 2. Harbour Castle at t Barbour Square overlooks Lake Ontario and is one of Toronto's newest hotels. For information phone 869-160). XIRPORT STRIP: If you want to make a real night of it. go down to the airport strip's Bristol Place hotel and catch the Los Amigos at Dr. Livingston's. 1'hev're playing this room that features an African decor with a view of the airport, until Oct 2. Call 677- *1 114. I X ).NNA ASH TRIO: The Bristol Place not only features the African Dr. Livingston's room but also the Perroquet "a quiet room for conversation and dan- cing" 10 the Donna Ash Trio until Oct. 2. That's on Dixon Rd. Call 6771-9444 for more information. ALL :NIGHT: If after jiving or listening to music all night and you decide you have to have more of it go to the all night Bellows, an afterhour club tin St. Joseph St. For more i nforma tion call 922-4118. Hospital Budgets Up S95.5 Million In 1916 Hospital budgets for 1976 have increased by $211 million or 13.4 per cent over 1975 budgets. Health Minister Frank S. Miller said last week. "Despite cutbacks, bed closures, staff reductions and some hospital closings," said Mr. Miller, "hospital budgets have still increased an average of more than 13 percent over 1975. Since there «ill be no more funds available in 1!x76, hospitals must n4 ,t exceed their final approved budgets. There will be no exceptions." Budgets for east central Boys' .Brigade Centennial In 19M The Boys' Bri Lade will celebrate loo vears of service to boys around the world. In this connection the B, vs' Brigade ,n Can:,da is mos, nxious to c(intact all former Boys' Brigade Officer,. leaders, boys and friends of the brigade. \none with any past connection with the r�roup in any part of the world is asked to write to Robert Carr. Centennial Preparations Committee, The Boys' Brigade in Canada, 6 Angus Drive, Willt,v►wdale, Ont. MV. 2XI. Basket Costs Up The cost of t he Ontario Food Council Market Basket in- creased 51.04 to $108.31 from the first week of August to the first week of September. Higher imported citrus prices and increases in ice cream and homogenized milk price; tiere the major contributors to the hasket cost rise. Two percent jug milk specials continue to hold down the da w% portion of the basket Beef prices rose by 17 percent No major increase in wholesale beef prices is expected before 19?i. Small increases in processed food prices were also noted. Fresh vegetables dropped by 8.4 percent because of specia6 and seasonal sups 14v. Tlx 1976 North American r .. �l rc � 0 a. J* OK �. OK - Jack - It's high tune I insist on you gettirW, a pair n( glasses at Delta Optical, Cedarbrae Mall. 431-7373. That's our decoy. ,� I4)tato crop is up significantl% this year which should result in lower potato prices. Pork marketings were up last week and prices Pased Clements Show Pencil and watercolour drawings by Bill Clements will be 4iown in the Gibson 1144M. Gallery. 5172 Yonge SA. (West of the \t il3awdale RRt Office) until Ort. 19. His w rks catch the quiet host a 1 g it m -od of rural O fano. showmg old fences. ferns. abandotwd log cabins. restored buildings and Lr,oral andscap•s. Hi%lur,c ibson Haute is -wn aily from 9:30 a.m. to a p.m. and (in Sundays and holidays from 12 now to 5 p.oi. Admission is 50t for adults. 25t for children and senior citizens. Sidewalk l ► Mondav 4 this A erk Scarborough Council d,•ctded to.,bt funds for the owit truetionof a sidewalk ,m ttrr nirth side of Sheppard Ave , from I'harmacv Avenue est to the existing sidewalk Time -4dew. lk was deemed necessary in order to provide improved pedestrian facilities or a Senior Citii.etts Horne. and will be constructed at an estimated cost of POW. LARGE STOCK of '76 HONDA CIVICS available for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! �rou� WS^c 1 5.dr. sM.. Hstchbbc i s 2dr •-r bei eve we re the 'Ost �,w�C rnmdeo dealer To,; To, and we 0)xenge envcne anywhere is •raKe y,)u a Bette, (Vat' ope- sati.o.,vs 9am 6pm .. ■ Auternatic w 4 -speed In all eNwrs =Toronto i� HondaVU Automobile m 999-1030 Danforth Ave (at Donlands Subway station) 466-1167 or 465-2491 hospitals are up $95.5 mullion in 1976 from 19'75. Hospitals were notified of their approved budgets .luly 28, 1976. Final budgets in- clude earlier constraints realized from bed closures, staff reductions• and selective budget cuts, an- nounced earlier this year. The 1976 budgets take into account additional funding 4 10 for new programs and services in many hospitals. Scarborough General Hospital (active unit) went up $'.5 million to a SMA million budget. Scarborough Centenary increased $1.6 million to $18.4 million. North York General Hospital jumped to $23 million up $2.6 million. THE PHILLIPS P -84R I F� Thurs. Sept. 30th. 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 World Junior Curling On Tape ELECTRONIC The sights and sounds of international curling at its most exciting are again presented on film by Uniroyal Ltd. in the World Junior Curling Cham- pionships, held at Aviemore, Scot la nd. The 1976 Uniroyal, won by Canada's entry, the Gowsell rink of Calgary, has been highlighted on 16mm, color film, professionally Af produced for the enjoyment of curling clubs and groups. Showing time is 26 minutes, with both English and French versions available. The film can be booked, at no charge, by contacting: Uniroyal World Junior Curling Championships "Film", 895 Don Mills Road, Don Mills, Ontario. The 1977 Uniroyal will be held in Quebec City, February 28 to March 6. CALCULATOR eight digit display six functions DISC full memory PRICE ea. PLUS 141, rechargeable battery and recharger HAIR STYLER DRYER WITH SPRAY MIST 650 WATTS TWO SPEED BLOWER FIVE ATTACHMENTS DISC Suggested list Price $29.95 PRICE NEW & REBUILT CALCULATORS(all Types) T.I. Lloyds, Commodore, Casio, Royal 4 Function Calculators 695 Ranging Up to Scientific DISC PRICE up STORE HOURS MON. - SAT. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. A Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 30th, 1976 Push Button Age Recipes There is nothing more wasteful than owning an electrical kitchen appliance and keeping it buried in the back of a cupboard. if you own a blender or received an electric frypan as a gift - learn how to use them. 11anv tedious tasks can become a breeze with a flick of the blender switch -- crumbling bread, chopping nuts and onions or pureeing fruits and vegetables, for example. And, because an electric frypan can be regulated to keep an even temperature, it is a lifesaver on a busy day. Arany homemakers no longer spend hours in the kitchen preparing meals. They relv.heavil' on convenience foods and electrical appliances to save time and energy. Now that time, as well as money• has become a precious commodity, we need to budget it wisely. Suggested here are an elegant blender mousse and a festive chicken dish made in an electric frypan. Both recipes make good use of convenience foods as well as > I electrical kitchen appliances. Speedy Blender Velvet is a creamy chocolate mousse laced with concord grape juice and topped with sweetened whipped cream. Prepare it just before dinner and • ' . I keep dessert glasses in refrigerator until serving time: or blend and serve im- mediately. in a matter of minutes you will have a delicious, elegant dessert for family or company meals. Quick Chicken Jubilee combines chicken pieces with concord grape preserves• dark sweet cherries and port wine for a festive dish that can be made in a short peri1•;od of time with very few ingredients. E, SPFDY R1.NDER V'i•:LVET 2 squares t 1 ounce each) unsweetened chocolate 1/2 cup sugar 1/2 cup concordgrape juice 1 envelope a 1/4 ounce) unflavored gelatine 1 can (13 ounces) evaporated milk, heated Lt I _2 tablespoons lemon juice Crescent Fruit Puffs 1/2 teaspoon orange flavoring I cup cracked ice 1/4 cup sugar Sweetened whipped cream 1 112 teaspoons cornstarch I Candied violets or orange curls +optional decorations. 3/4 cup raisinsI Cut chocolate into small pieces and place in blender container. Add sugar and 1/4 cup water grape ju ice Sprinkle gelatine over grape juice. Blend about 1 minute. Add heated 1/4 cup coarsely chopped nuts I evaporated milk, lemon juice. orange flavoringand ice. Place hand on cover of 1/4 cup caruked cherries. halved Mender. Blend another minute. Serve immediately in tall glasses and garnish 1 teaspoon butter or Parka% margarine I with whipped cream and violets. or chill in refrigerator for 15 minutes for added 1 teaspoon lemon juice firmness Makes 3 servings. 1 can t8oz.) Pillsbury Refrigerated Crescent Dinner Rolls l UIUK CHICKEN Jl'R1I.EE GLAZE: 1 3 1/2 pound chicken. cut into serving size pieces 1/4 cup icing sugar " tablespooms butter or margarine 1/4 teaspoon vanilla Salt and pepper 1 to 1 1/2 teaspoons milk 1 1/2 cups concordgrape jam Pre -hest over to 375 degrees I t can 1 1 pound 1 pitted dark sweet cherries In saucepan. combine sugar. cornstarch• raisins.and water. Cook over medium I 1/2 cup port wine heat until clear and slightly thickened- Remove from heat: stir in nut-,. cherries. 2 table_.paon,• cornstarch butter and lemon juice. Separate crescent dough into eight triangles. Place a I 1/4 cup water rounded tablespoon of fruit mixture on wide end of each triangle. Wrap dough 2 teaspoons slivered lime peel triangle around filling• completeh• covering fnat and squeezing edges of dough Brown chicken in butter at 350 degrees in electric skillet. Season with salt and lightly to seal. Place in greased muffin tins. Bake at 375 degrees for 14 to 17 pvpper. Blend in eoncorcigrape preserves. Drain cherries and set fruit aside. Add inutes until golden brown. immediately remove from pan% and drizzle with liquid to sauce. stir in wine. Reduce teat to 212 degrees. Cover and simmer until Glaze. Sere warn or cold. I chicken is tender. stir now and then. Blend cornstarch into water: stir into sauce GLAZE in small mixing bowl, combine icing sugar and vanilla with milk until arid cook. stirring, until sauce is thickened and smooth. Add cherries and lime r.. ..�`: •() +r.. zit• I IIvvl if: -a* tie• e•tmer hot cooked rice Makes 4.en•ines — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — ""goo r 40 • �-. .. dP or a -'.w*„ t I a• av "e Cinnamon Apple Dumplings I 1 1!2 cups chopped apples, peeled I Tangy Maple L P• z z a s 1/4 cup lightly packed brown sugar I teaspoon cinnamon 1/4 lb. Canadian back bacon, sliced and diced (about 1 cup) 1 can ( 8 oz.) Pillsbury Refrigerated Buttermilk or Sweetmilk Biscuits I 1 cup shredded (4 oz ) Cracker Barrel Cheddar Cheese 1 tablespoon butter or Parkay margarine I egg SAUCE I 2 tablespoons butter or Parkay margarine, softened 1/3 cup sugar I I teaspoon hot prepared mustard I tablespoon flour I teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon I 1 can (B oz.) Pillsbury Refrigerated Crescent Dinner Rolls 1 cup apple juice Heat oven to 375 degrees 1 tablespoon butter or Parkay margarine I In skillet, lightly fry bacon; drain. In mixing bowl, combine cheese. egg. butter, Pre -heat oven to 350 degrees( mustard and sauce. Separate crescent dough into four rectangles. Cut through Prepare sauce. In mixing bowl, combine apples, brown sugar and cinnamon. perforated line. Repeat diagonal cut in opposite direction making an X through Separate biscuit dough into 10 biscuits. Roll or pat each to a 3 to 4 -inch circle. I :rectangle. Cut crosswise through center of (X) rectangle, yielding two larger Equally divide apple mixture on five biscuit circles. Place 1/2 teaspoon butter on equal -sided triangles and four small triangles. Place one large triangle on each. Top with remaining circies; seal edges with fork. Place in greased lo -inch ungreased cookie sheet. Place two smaller triangles together to form an equal - square or 13x9 -inch baking dish. Pour hot sauce over biscuits. Bake at 350 degrees sided triangle and place on top of first triangle, forming a six -pointed star shape. for 35 to 45 minutes until golden brown. Serve warm with sauce spooned over To make five- panted maple leaf, twist one point to form leaf stem. Repeat with dumplings. remaining triangles. Equally divide cheese mixture on each maple leaf, spreading SAUCE: In saucepan, combine sugar, flour, cinnamon, apple juice and butter. towithin 1/4 -inch of edges of leaf. Top with bacon. Bake at 375 degrees for 16 to 20 Bring to bad and simmer five minutes. minutes until crust is golden brown. Remove immediately; serve hot. Makes 5 dumplings. Makes 8 open -face sandwiches Kick-off The Offic:a K:Ck-Off Of the 1976 United Kai Campa:gn rn the . -k -- ti Pi ace at the Ajar COINmunity ('entre last Fnda} during the Kick-off ; )ark e ii r ear's Miss Your R E D C R O S S United Way, Debbie Steil of Pickering, is seen hokhng the football while ,,-:-peneer, St serves in United Wa Cam a i n United Way 1976, is readying to kick it onto the dance floor. She is getting some assistance SO man Wa S y p g from Pickering Mayor George Ashe and Ajax Mayor Clark :Mason. bekrng m ate Miss United v Y Way contests rtts Terri Pilkey and Sherrie Lee Englert. t Photo - Raymond Bock <.; a.•s�•� s.��s ..,..,—� : - : --7tr:: _ ,. � .., ,; -amt >>ntaa fact Finders for Teachers The Education Relations Commission last week an- nounced the appointment of Michel Picher as a fact finder to assist the Durham Board of Education and its teachers in their negotiations. Both elementary and secondary school teachers' branch affiliates are in- volved and Mr. Picher will assist with both sets of negotiations. A Commission spokesman said that the fact finder will prepare a report on each of the negotiations, identifying the outstanding issues that have led to an impasse. and he is expected to present the reports within 30 days. Each report will set forth the positions of both sides and may or may not make recommendations on set - dement terms. It will be presented to both parties. If there is still no agreement within 15 days, or at the latest within 20 days, the report will be made public. The parties can ask for binding arbitration, or a selector to decide which of the parties' offers to impose, ,)r the teachers may decide to take strike action. The Commission was Goldberg Appointed Factfinder The Education Relations C,,mmisssion has appointed Sydney L. Goldenberg as a fact finder to assist the Durham Region Roman Catholic Separate School Board grid its 375 teachi•rs in then' negotiations A Commission spokesman said Mr. Goldenberg will preparea report identifying the outstanding issues that have brought negotiations between the 'oard and the to chers to an impasse. A fact finder's report on the positions of both sides is expected within 30 days, with or without his recom- mendations on settlement terms. The report will be presented to both parties. If there is still no agreement within 15 days, or at the latest within 20 days, the report will be made public. The parties can ask for binding arbitration, or a selvetor to decide which of the Martie.' offers to impose, or the teachers may decide to take trike action. The Commission was established in 197.5 under Ontario Covernment legislation to fester har- monious colIectivc bargaining relations bet- ween school boards and teachers in the Province. Mr. Goldenberg graduated a i t h a Mast er of Arts degree in Philosophy from the University of Toronto. He was named as a Woodrow Wilson Fellow in 1964 and used the Fellowship to study :rt CAumbia I niversity. In lW8. hr graduated in Law from the University of Toronto. Mr. Goldenberg was in the Ontario Attorney -General's 4fice for three years before entering into private lraclice in Toronto. He has tx�en especially involved in legal problems of con- -Aruction safety. women's equal employment II portunities, Human Rights Code and Employment Standards. lie has acted as a fact finder in teacher disputes in Wenlw rth , ounty and Sault ate. Marie. Thanksgiving Service An interdenominational Thanksgiving Service will be held in the historic Bible Christian Church, Pickering Museum, Village Of Brougham on Sun. Oct. 3 at 3 p.m Everyone is invited to at- tend this service which is sponsored by the Ajax - Pickering Ministerial Association. Negotiations established in 1975 under Ontario Government legislation to faster har- monious collective bargaining relations bet- ween school boards and teachers in the Province. Michel Picher graduated from Queen's University Faculty cf Law and com- pleted his graduate studies in Law at Harvard. He was a professor in the Faculty of At Mosport With only two races left in the Bulova Championship for Formula 100s, it is now assured that a Canadian built car will win the championship. Alec Purdy of Hanover and John Scratch of Goderich, both driving Canadian -made Ferrets, lead the series over third place Doug Titus of W i llow•dale. Purdy has 78 points followed by Scratch with 52 and Titus has 37, making it impossible for Titus to catch Purdy. Drivers are awarded 20 points for a win. The next round in this competitive series is scheduled during the Labatt's 50 Grand Prix weekend, Oct. 1, 2 and 3 at Mosport Park, while the final round is Oct. 9. In the 2.5 sedan division, Paul Lambke of Cambridge continues to lead with 86 points while Werner Von Engelbrechten of Scar- borough is second with 77 points. Law at the University at Ottawa prior to his recent appointment as a Vice - Chairman of the Ontario Labour Relations Board. He acted as a fact finder for the Prescott and Russell Roman Catholic Separate School Board and for the Stormont, Dundas and Glengary Separate School ii( o rd SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P 0. Box 11. Pickering. 839- 1ff11@1;@1 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FRESH PICKED DAILY FROM OUR OWN FARMS Corn Attractively Priced Firm Green New Cabbage Regular Dill Cucumber s Baby Dills Cucumbers 6 qt. basket For making dillpickles fresh dill 6stalks for 3 for $1 39� large head each 6 qt. basket $1.59 02 Tomatoes :i0t deposit on Bushel $ 95 29C $4.50 bushel (weather permitting) Bob Watson's Ccarhornu-: ', Nt•tk, prr,Lrij ri t` r j;!vr a hreak durr:v .lulu ,incl August Last week he riii : zuest�, F -..,d ScarroN and 'Lir:or -'air. of Nlusc• Scarbomugh 7, They told of this ne%k annual :ornrw:: ;on which will ht` heici Nt,\ `1 to at St .lohr s t nited Church. Farmc•rest & N-ibert P.itrons of the ft-stiyal are the Hon Pauline McC:hbon. the Hon Tom Wells and Mayor Paul Cosgrove Information on the event can be obtained from ?F --stet Wintario Grants To 33 Metro Projects Grants totalling SM.044 for 33 projects in the municipality of Metro Toronto have been approved from the proceeds of the Ontario Lottery .amounts range from $350.01)o to 5250. The Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Foundation is eligible for a grant of $:350,000 to develop the Kortright Certtre for Conservation. The National Ballet of Canada based in Toronto, is eligible for a grant of W.154 to defray pre -production costs of three performances at the Cultural Olympics A $65.0410 grant to the On- tario Gymnastics Federation, based in Toronto will go towards operating cyzts and expansion, so that the federation may serve more members The Kensington Arts Association of Toronto is e'liEpble for a gent of $54.166 to purchase a building that would house exhibitions and performances. Girl Guides of Canada. based in Toronto is eligible for a $50.0oo gent to con- struct a huiiding for staff accommodation at the Doe Lake summer camp. A $44.811 grant to the On- tano Ski Council. biased in Toronto. will pay for equipment. coaches' fees. travel. and expansion of the council to accommodate more members Canadian Special Olympics Incorporated. based in Toronto. will receive $30.000 to promote sports and recreation opportunities for the mentally retarded A ".646 grant to the On- tario Soccer Association of Toronto will defray costs of entering three tournaments. Tyre Ontano Track and Field Associabon, based w Toronto will receive $25,140 t o def ray tra vel expenses to eight competitions. A SZ3.700 grant to the Toronto Symphony will help pay for a series of concerts in the Metro area Toronto Dance Theatre will receive 521.060 to defray costs of several per- formances held in celebration of the Cultural 4 llympics. Theatre Passe Muraille of Toronto will receive $21.4'Nin 16.32 19.8 99.90 29.50 CLEAROUTS I 7toO Up O T 633.0616 rip.." 6 "lot, r, ire. Sts ,� s T� h.tua �,�,OF,.,, 49.95 BeInroorn Futn Weis Scanr�.s a o Tubae L. vs WE HAVE MORE THAN' A TH(IUSAND BEAUTIFUL WAYS TO LIGHT UP FOUR HOME. to defray costs of a per- formance staged in celebration of the Cultural Olympics. A SM=-, grant to the on- tario t ederation of Sym- phony Orchestras. hosed in Toronto. win defray costs of several performances at Ontario Place The :actors Compzm• of Canada, bastd in Toronto. will receive $15.000 to defray costs of creating work op- portunities for Canadian Theatre people working abroad The Canadian Guild of Crafts in 1 oronto will receive $12.44141 to circulate exhibitions of 11.5 members. A $9,489 grant to the Chinese Community Centre in Toronto will be used to buy furniture. audio-visual equipment and sports equipment. The Ukranian-Canadian Association of Toronto will receive S8.068 to defray costs of printing a pre-school reader for Ukranian- Canadian ciuldren. The Toronto and Iltstrict Cricket Council will buy cricket equipment with a $5,-124 grant T eatre d P'tit Bonheur of Toronto will establish a touring puppet show with a grant of 55.000. Creation Two of Toronto will recei%a $4.500 to defray costs of a theatrical production celebrating the Cultural Olympics A $3.519 grant to the Ontario Rugby 1 tion in Toronto will go towards equipment and expansf ri to accommodate more members. The Canadian Council of Christians and Jewn in Toronto will receive S:3.225 for a project to explore cross- cultural and inter- group relations. The Balmy Beach Rugby Club in Toronto will obtain $3.000 to take a junior team to invitational cham- pionships in England. The Toronto First Senior Ten Pin Bowling beague will receive 52.000 to send bowlers to an invitational tournament in Wisconsin. A $1.99; grant to the Centre for Spanish Speaking Peoples in Toronto will be used to bury furnishings and equipment. The MacDonald Boxing Club of Toronto will receive equipment from the Wintario office valued at $1,578. The Kar v F_stienne School of Modern Gymnastics of Willowdale will receive Sl,uw to defray travel costs teller. rllltll 0t _:::. :r"",OmmCable TV Schedule Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, York Cable, Wired City Communications, R ers Ca ble and Ba Ri es Cable for the week of pt. 30, to Oct. 6. All programming is subject to change without notice. Scarboro Cable THURS. SEPT. 10 6:a► p.m. - Adele's Stories 6:341 p.m. - Kids Can Cook !AN) p.m. St. Andrews Soccer FR 1. OC'T. 1 6:041 p.m. - Young People's Talent Time 6:341 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 7:114► p.m. - I'm Not Lisa 7:311 o.m. - Wonkel's Weekly \141\. OCT. 4 t;:tx1 1).111. - Wonkel's Weekly :n 1).111. The Five & Yo► no p.m. - Cabeline Ilf the I.•uture :..'n p.m. - In & Around the h:trht'tt I'I F.S. (K'T. 5 r,:oil p.m. - Kids Can Coolk 6:.:11 4.111. - Events In St -it r rough 11.111. - Ifum tial F:k H.iin 1.:1111 p.m. 11Lss Mew & Friend 6:::41 p.m. - fa'1's R/rvclr ::leer p.nl. The human 1'tallt.irlrl - :u 1t fit nrl�lrrllt'r NI•',� car a gymnastics pageant in Baltimore. A $1.000 grant to the Leaside Kings Minor Atom Hockey Club of Toronto -a-ill defray travel expenses for a tournament in St. Louis. A $1.(io) grant to the :Metro Toronto Ball Hockey League and the With.ou Park Ball Hockey League will be uised to buy hockey equipmetlt. The klimico Lacrosse Club of Toronto will receive equipment from the Wintario office valued at 5$41 The St. Christopher Haouse Early Childhood Education Program of Toronto will receive $•161 to buv equip- ment for a muhicultural enrichment program. The St Matthews Club S, cc-er Team of Toronto will receive a true -time activity Kra nt of SZO and st icer equipment valued at $138. The Withrow Paris Bantam Ball Hockey League of Toronto will receive $So to buy team sweaters and jackets Culture and Recreation Miniver Robert Welch said today's gra nts are par, of the ongoing Share Wintario program fir the support of cultural and recreational activities. To date, the ministry has allocated 54.6 million to more than 3 415 groups and projects across the province. 'lo date, the ministry has allocated X54.6 million to more than :1,415 groups and !Tuit't i- .,k orox ince No in Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. for more information ra II 364-9010 York Cable '111URS. SEPT. :111 5::41 p.m. Adele's Stories for Children 6:4Ni p.m. - Living in North York (i:m p.m. - Voice of Bengal 7:oo p.m. - Scarborough News 7:311p.m. - Music of Many I.a fids R:414) p.m. - Rapport VR 1. OCT. I 5:30 p m. - Scarborough News 6:41(1 p.m. - Voice of Bengal 6::41 p.m. -Topics for Seniors 7:4141 p.m. - Rapport :::to p.m. - Stepsure's Canada xmi p.m. - The .testers Re - Act INION. OCT. 4 2:4111 p.m. - Live from Scarborough Civic Centre Council Chambers 5:041 p.m. - Scarborough News $:30 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 6:1141 p.m. - 11usic of Many Lands 6:341 p.m. - French Programme ::w p.m. - The Jesters Re - Act 7::41 p.m. - Tele -Toronto TUFS. Oi T. 5 5:0o p.m. - Rapport 5:33 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:00 p.m. - Tele -Toronto 6:30 p.m. - The Bible's View 7:00 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 7:30 p.m. - Adventures in Living N' ED. 1)C T. 1: :!:on p.m. - Simulcast with Scarboro & Wired City Cable 5:00 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 1:30 p.m. - The Jesters Re - Act 6:00 p.m. • Teen Show - 6:3o p -m. - Telle-Toronto 7.00 p.m. - Ontario Rugby Football Union : -:11 p.m. - Hum Sah Ek Hain x:lw p.m. - Srarboroutth :kris X:38 p.m. French Programme 3:00 p.m. - Live Political Phone -In. followed by repeat of Monday's Ctxincil Mt-efing. Wired City Tilt R.S. SEPT. 30 1:011 p.m. - Employment I ine 5:30p.m. - Rvntal listings 6:00 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machin 6::m p.m. - Nightspot ::110 p.m. - Watt'. itorld -:::il p.m. - Marcia Douglas F'R1. /1('T. 1 i:41N P.M. - Ett ployrn Luigi .,::,A p.m. - Kt'ntal Listings 1.: so pp M. Videoscope Sc arbuc of ugh 7:Iw p.m Community Sport S lec is I p.m. - Scarborough C'Iwncil Live :.:00 fom. - Emplo% merit Line :.::.0 p.m - Rental listings 1;:4114 p.m. - Scarborough East 6:::11 p.m. Videoscope Scarbor,,ugl x:011 p.m. - � att's World x::41 p.m. Community SVt �, I Es (14'711' . .tell p.m. - Employment Line ::MI p.m. - Rental Listings 6:101 p.m. - Scarhor•ough Fast p.m. Stepsurc's Cana da ::DNI p.m. - Nightspot .:::II p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine • :DNI p.m. - Taxma,ter-Live phone-in 4 4141 p.m. - Marcia Douglas SIK)cc :.:1141 p, m. - Topics for Seniors ,3341 p.m. -testers 6:IN1 p.m. - From the Schools 6::11 Ii.m. - Tele -Toronto ::ONO p.m. - TBA 341 p. m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain x:31 p.m. - The Arts :11 p.m. - French Program 9:1141 p.m. - Politics 141:4141 p.m. - Scarborough Council Rogers Cable Tett"I1S. SEPT. :141 5:INe p.m. - Kipling Acres Sirawbern• Festival ..::to p.m. Children's Aid 6:1141 p.m. - Suite Syllabus ::CMI p.m. - A.W.E. Observes 7:341 1).nt. - Statements in Black x:114► p.m. - Black Focus X:341 p.m. - Jane -Finch i )evel opment p 9:341 . tit.. N.D.P. Dialo ue lw:io p.m. - Empire Clufi F'RI. OUT. 5:4111 p.m. - bluegrass -Finger Pickin' Good 6:1141 p.m. - Interest 6:30 p.m. - Happenin's 7:31 p. m. - You Can't Do That on TV 9:00 Black p. m. -Statements in 9::34 01 p.m. - Myths & Realities Ra 10::10 .m - The Rape Crisis Centres Chinese) ;SAT. OCT. 'L 5:041 p.m. - Scarborough News 5::10 m. - The Young Producers 6:4141 p.m. - Media Monitor 7:(N) p.m. - Black Focus 7::141 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 9:1141 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada *::M1 p.m. - With an Eye to your Ear 9:341 p.m. - With an Eye to your Ear -2 10:341 p.m. - Centro Contra Violenza C'arnale SUN. OCT. 3 5:1141 p.m. - Carousel Children's C'anlp i::to p.m. - One Summer Day 6::441 p.m. - Grossman Kcport:Toronto islands 7::11 p.m. - The Bible's View x:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication x:341 p.m. - Black Focus !1:00 p.m. - The Hassle of Hassle -Free Clinic !1::141 p.m. - Alternatives for A loohol ics 10:00 p.m. - Jane -Finch Development MOV (K'T. i 1:00 p.m. - Canadian Club -1 '-peaker Donald E. ('a rl son s:m p.m. - Twin Cities :a:.w p.m. - Libour Noesis 6:00 p.rlt. - Tale -Toronto 6:38 P.m - Music of Many [a" 7:00P, m. - The People vs. the 1). Mr ::30 p.m - Hem's Looking at You 14:00 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada %:::a p.m. - Trustee Concerns 9:30 p.m. - Fielding & F (Ak Friends 10 :w p. ria. - Canadian Club Ti ES 4 K `T. S :.:041 p.m. Heatherbrae- -1-iu rigs o Do 1:30 p.m. - Tiustt'e Concerns 6:00 p.m. - Tempe f'or tuguese 7:00 p.nl. Jane -Finch IN ti elopment x:1111 p.m. - Larry Grossman: "The Toronto Isle, " 4:000 p.m. - Minor Bantam Soccer Rrxdale vs Aurora 10;311, P.m. - The Rape Crisis Cmire re NE1). 4) T. 6 I: to p.m. - One Summer Da y 1::00 p.nl. - The H.issle of H, ssle-tree Clinic 6:::0 p.m. - A!ternatives for Alcehol ics :410 p.m. - Subscriber c 'oxo munication : 0 P -m. - Living in Nocth 1. rk S: IM i,. m. - Ifere's booking at l txu x::11 p.m. - ftappenin's 4:010 p m. -Mayor lastman's ,traighi Talk 'n -.:No p.m. - With an Eye to 1-41tir Far Bay Ridges Cable 1111 Rte. �F:PT. 341 1:: IMI 1). I►1. - Mr. ' ody Beautiful Dave Bass t: 30 p. no. - Prof i le Pickering - Pat Kerr-f0diasthesii 7:016 p.m. - The :\payor Ropoi t -s - George Ashe It . 4 6:00 p.m. Mr. Body Beautiful - Da%e Bass 6:311 p.ni. - 1'rofile Pickering Nu rrtt•rnlogy :.DNI pill. 11 .odv,s N1y Name Disco Show. P ekering High 411)\. (K'T. 1 6:1141 p.m. - I ILstory in Action NI -A- Show at Pickering useum in 11, ham 6:341,110.111. - Profile Pickering Greenwool Festival 7:IN► p.m. - For the Fun 4 It - Nevreation Showcase at Sheridan Shopping Mall TV EN. 4K, 1'. S 6:1141 p.m. - At !he Zo, -New' show leaturing Kim I:eddall X Kvith Connell from I:o'.t manville Zoo 6::11pp. 111. - Profile Pickering- Ko dco from Isar 11-3 Ranch 7: "Il i-, . -It's Your :Museum C.rrradian Indians Part I I 11F:U. CK"r. 6 6:1141 p.nt. - History in Act ion From Pickering Museum 6::41 V. - Profile Pickering - V� .y ne Huska. Gallery 3 Art S110%v 1 off Ill. - Rise I p. Reach (hit R v Wept ii. - U. Tu, a,Than.11-!pm tat 113► al aa.et�.a-w.t.wV :. :.. . IBS AAdnior Av• . 689 St Clair Ave W Agincourt 291.8171 653-4121 to defray costs of a per- formance staged in celebration of the Cultural Olympics. A SM=-, grant to the on- tario t ederation of Sym- phony Orchestras. hosed in Toronto. win defray costs of several performances at Ontario Place The :actors Compzm• of Canada, bastd in Toronto. will receive $15.000 to defray costs of creating work op- portunities for Canadian Theatre people working abroad The Canadian Guild of Crafts in 1 oronto will receive $12.44141 to circulate exhibitions of 11.5 members. A $9,489 grant to the Chinese Community Centre in Toronto will be used to buy furniture. audio-visual equipment and sports equipment. The Ukranian-Canadian Association of Toronto will receive S8.068 to defray costs of printing a pre-school reader for Ukranian- Canadian ciuldren. The Toronto and Iltstrict Cricket Council will buy cricket equipment with a $5,-124 grant T eatre d P'tit Bonheur of Toronto will establish a touring puppet show with a grant of 55.000. Creation Two of Toronto will recei%a $4.500 to defray costs of a theatrical production celebrating the Cultural Olympics A $3.519 grant to the Ontario Rugby 1 tion in Toronto will go towards equipment and expansf ri to accommodate more members. The Canadian Council of Christians and Jewn in Toronto will receive S:3.225 for a project to explore cross- cultural and inter- group relations. The Balmy Beach Rugby Club in Toronto will obtain $3.000 to take a junior team to invitational cham- pionships in England. The Toronto First Senior Ten Pin Bowling beague will receive 52.000 to send bowlers to an invitational tournament in Wisconsin. A $1.99; grant to the Centre for Spanish Speaking Peoples in Toronto will be used to bury furnishings and equipment. The MacDonald Boxing Club of Toronto will receive equipment from the Wintario office valued at $1,578. The Kar v F_stienne School of Modern Gymnastics of Willowdale will receive Sl,uw to defray travel costs teller. rllltll 0t _:::. :r"",OmmCable TV Schedule Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, York Cable, Wired City Communications, R ers Ca ble and Ba Ri es Cable for the week of pt. 30, to Oct. 6. All programming is subject to change without notice. Scarboro Cable THURS. SEPT. 10 6:a► p.m. - Adele's Stories 6:341 p.m. - Kids Can Cook !AN) p.m. St. Andrews Soccer FR 1. OC'T. 1 6:041 p.m. - Young People's Talent Time 6:341 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 7:114► p.m. - I'm Not Lisa 7:311 o.m. - Wonkel's Weekly \141\. OCT. 4 t;:tx1 1).111. - Wonkel's Weekly :n 1).111. The Five & Yo► no p.m. - Cabeline Ilf the I.•uture :..'n p.m. - In & Around the h:trht'tt I'I F.S. (K'T. 5 r,:oil p.m. - Kids Can Coolk 6:.:11 4.111. - Events In St -it r rough 11.111. - Ifum tial F:k H.iin 1.:1111 p.m. 11Lss Mew & Friend 6:::41 p.m. - fa'1's R/rvclr ::leer p.nl. The human 1'tallt.irlrl - :u 1t fit nrl�lrrllt'r NI•',� car a gymnastics pageant in Baltimore. A $1.000 grant to the Leaside Kings Minor Atom Hockey Club of Toronto -a-ill defray travel expenses for a tournament in St. Louis. A $1.(io) grant to the :Metro Toronto Ball Hockey League and the With.ou Park Ball Hockey League will be uised to buy hockey equipmetlt. The klimico Lacrosse Club of Toronto will receive equipment from the Wintario office valued at 5$41 The St. Christopher Haouse Early Childhood Education Program of Toronto will receive $•161 to buv equip- ment for a muhicultural enrichment program. The St Matthews Club S, cc-er Team of Toronto will receive a true -time activity Kra nt of SZO and st icer equipment valued at $138. The Withrow Paris Bantam Ball Hockey League of Toronto will receive $So to buy team sweaters and jackets Culture and Recreation Miniver Robert Welch said today's gra nts are par, of the ongoing Share Wintario program fir the support of cultural and recreational activities. To date, the ministry has allocated 54.6 million to more than 3 415 groups and projects across the province. 'lo date, the ministry has allocated X54.6 million to more than :1,415 groups and !Tuit't i- .,k orox ince No in Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. for more information ra II 364-9010 York Cable '111URS. SEPT. :111 5::41 p.m. Adele's Stories for Children 6:4Ni p.m. - Living in North York (i:m p.m. - Voice of Bengal 7:oo p.m. - Scarborough News 7:311p.m. - Music of Many I.a fids R:414) p.m. - Rapport VR 1. OCT. I 5:30 p m. - Scarborough News 6:41(1 p.m. - Voice of Bengal 6::41 p.m. -Topics for Seniors 7:4141 p.m. - Rapport :::to p.m. - Stepsure's Canada xmi p.m. - The .testers Re - Act INION. OCT. 4 2:4111 p.m. - Live from Scarborough Civic Centre Council Chambers 5:041 p.m. - Scarborough News $:30 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 6:1141 p.m. - 11usic of Many Lands 6:341 p.m. - French Programme ::w p.m. - The Jesters Re - Act 7::41 p.m. - Tele -Toronto TUFS. Oi T. 5 5:0o p.m. - Rapport 5:33 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:00 p.m. - Tele -Toronto 6:30 p.m. - The Bible's View 7:00 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 7:30 p.m. - Adventures in Living N' ED. 1)C T. 1: :!:on p.m. - Simulcast with Scarboro & Wired City Cable 5:00 p.m. - Topics for Seniors 1:30 p.m. - The Jesters Re - Act 6:00 p.m. • Teen Show - 6:3o p -m. - Telle-Toronto 7.00 p.m. - Ontario Rugby Football Union : -:11 p.m. - Hum Sah Ek Hain x:lw p.m. - Srarboroutth :kris X:38 p.m. French Programme 3:00 p.m. - Live Political Phone -In. followed by repeat of Monday's Ctxincil Mt-efing. Wired City Tilt R.S. SEPT. 30 1:011 p.m. - Employment I ine 5:30p.m. - Rvntal listings 6:00 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machin 6::m p.m. - Nightspot ::110 p.m. - Watt'. itorld -:::il p.m. - Marcia Douglas F'R1. /1('T. 1 i:41N P.M. - Ett ployrn Luigi .,::,A p.m. - Kt'ntal Listings 1.: so pp M. Videoscope Sc arbuc of ugh 7:Iw p.m Community Sport S lec is I p.m. - Scarborough C'Iwncil Live :.:00 fom. - Emplo% merit Line :.::.0 p.m - Rental listings 1;:4114 p.m. - Scarborough East 6:::11 p.m. Videoscope Scarbor,,ugl x:011 p.m. - � att's World x::41 p.m. Community SVt �, I Es (14'711' . .tell p.m. - Employment Line ::MI p.m. - Rental Listings 6:101 p.m. - Scarhor•ough Fast p.m. Stepsurc's Cana da ::DNI p.m. - Nightspot .:::II p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine • :DNI p.m. - Taxma,ter-Live phone-in 4 4141 p.m. - Marcia Douglas SIK)cc :.:1141 p, m. - Topics for Seniors ,3341 p.m. -testers 6:IN1 p.m. - From the Schools 6::11 Ii.m. - Tele -Toronto ::ONO p.m. - TBA 341 p. m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain x:31 p.m. - The Arts :11 p.m. - French Program 9:1141 p.m. - Politics 141:4141 p.m. - Scarborough Council Rogers Cable Tett"I1S. SEPT. :141 5:INe p.m. - Kipling Acres Sirawbern• Festival ..::to p.m. Children's Aid 6:1141 p.m. - Suite Syllabus ::CMI p.m. - A.W.E. Observes 7:341 1).nt. - Statements in Black x:114► p.m. - Black Focus X:341 p.m. - Jane -Finch i )evel opment p 9:341 . tit.. N.D.P. Dialo ue lw:io p.m. - Empire Clufi F'RI. OUT. 5:4111 p.m. - bluegrass -Finger Pickin' Good 6:1141 p.m. - Interest 6:30 p.m. - Happenin's 7:31 p. m. - You Can't Do That on TV 9:00 Black p. m. -Statements in 9::34 01 p.m. - Myths & Realities Ra 10::10 .m - The Rape Crisis Centres Chinese) ;SAT. OCT. 'L 5:041 p.m. - Scarborough News 5::10 m. - The Young Producers 6:4141 p.m. - Media Monitor 7:(N) p.m. - Black Focus 7::141 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 9:1141 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada *::M1 p.m. - With an Eye to your Ear 9:341 p.m. - With an Eye to your Ear -2 10:341 p.m. - Centro Contra Violenza C'arnale SUN. OCT. 3 5:1141 p.m. - Carousel Children's C'anlp i::to p.m. - One Summer Day 6::441 p.m. - Grossman Kcport:Toronto islands 7::11 p.m. - The Bible's View x:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication x:341 p.m. - Black Focus !1:00 p.m. - The Hassle of Hassle -Free Clinic !1::141 p.m. - Alternatives for A loohol ics 10:00 p.m. - Jane -Finch Development MOV (K'T. i 1:00 p.m. - Canadian Club -1 '-peaker Donald E. ('a rl son s:m p.m. - Twin Cities :a:.w p.m. - Libour Noesis 6:00 p.rlt. - Tale -Toronto 6:38 P.m - Music of Many [a" 7:00P, m. - The People vs. the 1). Mr ::30 p.m - Hem's Looking at You 14:00 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada %:::a p.m. - Trustee Concerns 9:30 p.m. - Fielding & F (Ak Friends 10 :w p. ria. - Canadian Club Ti ES 4 K `T. S :.:041 p.m. Heatherbrae- -1-iu rigs o Do 1:30 p.m. - Tiustt'e Concerns 6:00 p.m. - Tempe f'or tuguese 7:00 p.nl. Jane -Finch IN ti elopment x:1111 p.m. - Larry Grossman: "The Toronto Isle, " 4:000 p.m. - Minor Bantam Soccer Rrxdale vs Aurora 10;311, P.m. - The Rape Crisis Cmire re NE1). 4) T. 6 I: to p.m. - One Summer Da y 1::00 p.nl. - The H.issle of H, ssle-tree Clinic 6:::0 p.m. - A!ternatives for Alcehol ics :410 p.m. - Subscriber c 'oxo munication : 0 P -m. - Living in Nocth 1. rk S: IM i,. m. - Ifere's booking at l txu x::11 p.m. - ftappenin's 4:010 p m. -Mayor lastman's ,traighi Talk 'n -.:No p.m. - With an Eye to 1-41tir Far Bay Ridges Cable 1111 Rte. �F:PT. 341 1:: IMI 1). I►1. - Mr. ' ody Beautiful Dave Bass t: 30 p. no. - Prof i le Pickering - Pat Kerr-f0diasthesii 7:016 p.m. - The :\payor Ropoi t -s - George Ashe It . 4 6:00 p.m. Mr. Body Beautiful - Da%e Bass 6:311 p.ni. - 1'rofile Pickering Nu rrtt•rnlogy :.DNI pill. 11 .odv,s N1y Name Disco Show. P ekering High 411)\. (K'T. 1 6:1141 p.m. - I ILstory in Action NI -A- Show at Pickering useum in 11, ham 6:341,110.111. - Profile Pickering Greenwool Festival 7:IN► p.m. - For the Fun 4 It - Nevreation Showcase at Sheridan Shopping Mall TV EN. 4K, 1'. S 6:1141 p.m. - At !he Zo, -New' show leaturing Kim I:eddall X Kvith Connell from I:o'.t manville Zoo 6::11pp. 111. - Profile Pickering- Ko dco from Isar 11-3 Ranch 7: "Il i-, . -It's Your :Museum C.rrradian Indians Part I I 11F:U. CK"r. 6 6:1141 p.nt. - History in Act ion From Pickering Museum 6::41 V. - Profile Pickering - V� .y ne Huska. Gallery 3 Art S110%v 1 off Ill. - Rise I p. Reach (hit R v Wept Morningside hhran- featured colouring pre-printed murals ast Satur!av rnorung c'hnstine Ludwig i left , and Laura Fietchcr .right . tr)th eight. were among :he C htldre:: •x ho took :n thc- program, which is one of several children's programs being planned for 5aturda} mornings. at the library. (Photo - Valerie Roddsmith) It's for The Birds sv Sheila Wsile Hugh Campbell has a scheme which he says will make money and will rid Scarborough of all its mosquitoes. including the ones which earn the en- cephalitis virus. Campbell. no. head of the Ecological Education Club for senior citizens. sold Scarborough's board of health on the scheme last week. His club plans to build 5.000 purple martin houses. The purple martin is a bird belonging to the swallow family. It feeds solely on mosquitoes and flies. The Board Of Education ForThe Borough Of North York Notice Of Tenders Sealed tenders, clearly marked as to tender number, will be received in the Office of the Assistant Secretary for the Service of Snow Clearing. Retail specifications and tender forms may be ob- tained upon application to the Purchasing Depart- ment. 15 Oakburn Annex. Willow•dale, Ontario, 225- 4661. Tenders will close on or before 300 p.m., October 12, 1976. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily by accepted. C..J. Mc•CAFFRAY Director of Education MELVIN 1. SHIPMAN Chairman. Campbell said. The club will sell the bir- dhouses. which can house up to 120 purple martins, for S50 each. Campbell promised board of health the simple idea would solve its mosquito problem forever. -'These birds eat three to five thousand moxquitoes a day . " he sa id "They live on insects. They will eliminate You spraying poison into the ground You'll find out very quickly you won't have to spray " The ret'ed business managemencortsultant said the fact that insecticides would no longer be needed was a good thing. Not onl do the chemical sprays kill other harmless insects, but they con- taminate the waters, he said. Campbell said his group wants to start building the houses in sir weeks. He said the group will apply for a Wintario grant. to cover some of the expenses of the half -million dollar project. mosquitoes. Campbell said, "the purple martin is the most effective bird to do the " The proposed bird houses can be taken down in the winter, he added. They would then be steam cleaned and re -installed the following spring. In a letter. Alderman Joe DeKort urged board of health to approve the plan, He listed six locations in his Ward 12 where the purple martin houses could be in- stalled The locations he suggested included the Metro Zoo. Malvern and Iroquois communities near the watercourses. Dr. Edwin Abbott, the borough's medical officer of health, gave his support to the project. "I'm concerned about the use of toxic chemicals," he said. "I feel this would be worthwhile as an ex- periment. It sounds like a good control mechanism." Board of health was unanimous in its approval of 1 the scheme The purple martin prograr0 is working well in Parry kxtnd. Campbell said. He said there are no mosquitoes there within a three to five toile radius. The birds like to live in the south. in dead trees near water. But Campbell said if suitable accommodations were provided near watercourses in Scar- borough, the birds would fly north to live here, and would return south when the food supply dwindled. As far as killing Bert Dandy made a motion asking Scarborough Council to join the board in sup- porting the program. --- further asked Council to allocate funds to purchase the birdhouses next year. Dandy said the plan was "amazing". "It's really refreshing to have such a simple, in- novative solution to a veru serious problem." he said. Campbell later told the News he'll be visiting every city and town south of :Sudbury to get as many orders as he can for purple martin houses. -11 Thurs. Sept. 30th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Board Sings Brown Bag Blues Lunch bag letdown was Scarborough school discussed by board of health cafeterias. last week. But the meat of the matter Actually, the members was sandwiched between were discussing nutrition in comments on how awful it is for children who take their Bookmobile lunches to school. "There's nothing worse Changes than a Juke warm, cold meat sandwich with wilted let - The Scarborough Public tuce," said Alderman Carol Library) announces the Ruddell. followin.:y changes in the She said schools should timetable for the Book- supply a cold. safe, storage mobile &: rvice: at North place for lunches for Bendale .Junior School, 29 children who "brown bag Aveline Crescent, on Wed- it." nesdays from 11:30 a.m. to Alderman Frank Faubert L30 p.m. and at the Scar borough Christian School, said trying to get children to Ellesmere and Kennedy eat nutritious lunches is like Roads on Wednesdays from "spitting into the wind." 10 to 11 a.m. These changes He called today's school were effective as of Sept. 27. children products of the A new bookmobile stop was "snack food syndrome" and added today. Sept. 30, at the "MacDonald's malaise. (;r(-,,- Owl Junior Public Edwin Abbott. Scar - School. 150 Wickson Trail borough's medical officer of Malvern. The service will be health. said he carried his even Thursday from 10:30 lunch right through to a m to 1 p.m. university. T1w Lupin stop was can- "It didn't dome any harm," cel!cd following the last visit he said. -n dept 2i. Janet Clarke, a board member who is also involved Night Courses in lunch room supervision programs in East York, said Begin she found the brought -from - home lunches to be "ex - Part -time evening studies celknt". at Centennial College "It's the supervision that is commence the week of the important thing." she Septembc,r .T said. noting that many For complete information youngsters. if not pr•operIv about courses and watched. will throw their registration, please call the wholesome, nutritious Continuing Education lunches in the garbage. Division of Centennial 'end of course• you have College at 693-3345. the odd instance of dried cornflakes." she said. Bert Dandy. chairman of • • he Cafeteria Committee, • aid "chips; and gravv has its • • place" in school cafeterias. He said his main concern •he ,frrr,-f4 there. Deputy medical officer of health, Keith Fitzgerald, said the board of health was merely "playing with this issue" of nutrition in the schoo Is. He said a hardy breakfast is the key to good nutrition. And he added that a nutritious meal does not have to be a hot meal. He criticized the board of education for putting ex- pensive kitchen equipment in high school cafeterias. He said the lavish facilities are rarely used. 'The kitchen equipment in the schools would put some of the better Toronto restaurants to shame," he said. "It's typical of the Board of Education's Taj Mahal at- titude." He said programs to provide nutritious noon time meals in the schools have failed in other parts of Metro. "Unless you chain the doors shut, the kids will go home. or to the corner restaurant or to the Inca 1 beer pariour." be sai d. Supplying nutritious lun- ches is the parent's responsibility, not the school's. he said "We're taking more and more away from the parent." he said. "And it's time we put a stop to this. It's always give. give. give. And we Just can't afford to subsidize am• more of these different schemes." Dandy replied he was ..concerned" over Fit- zgerald's criticism. and that he would see what he could do about getting refrigerator space in the schools for chi Idren who bring their Fall Is A Good Time To Plant ... because new roots develop quickly. Privet Hedge for privacy and low main- tenance. 3 - 3 ft. bushy plants, too or mere 85t each. Plant 12 to 18 inches apart Smaller sizes available, also Spirea. Honeysuckle. Guoneaster. Chinese Elm, cti- Tbwsands of rase blooms still make our rose field a riot of colour. It's an ideal opportunity to make your selection for fall or sprung planting. fall in for a free co v 1 our rose catalogue .Tfi pages on planting and xc pt�lb nice selection price. Select your ppeerfect specimen tree now. 5kv Rocket Junipers and many other evergreens. freshly dug. ready for planting now grass Seed greminate_s fast a: this time. You can cover each square yard for less han Jt froin our good rnixtun s- pcbr`f% Just arrived from Holland ... .F * Spring flowering Bulbs. Easy to plant, ztr Sure -to -bloom. Tulips for as 99� per doz. 1syd'0J Daffodils from $1.99 for 15 `� 7 �� Ott •=�i w 'r vnw 3AbC. On Hwy. 2, Noor Dunborton High Nur`'`'0 M Hwy School `a o • 839-2111 llwn• QUI "We're only minutes from your home' • — WOURS • Mon. thru Fri. 9:00 a.m. to dusk Sat. & Sun. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 30th, 1976 SPORTS Aprile Lanes PEE WEES (I game'l Michael Colley 104: Stephen Craig 91: 'Michael Hawkins ffi: Brian Colley 81: Wayne Powell 81 BANTAMS ( 2 games David 31cFee 295: Cathy Carefoote 233: Trisha Newstead 232: Harold Allen 230: ,Judy Harrison 216: Johnny Ciancv 204 JUNIORS i 3 games) Leslie Shand 542: Howard Allen 540: Jim Foster 524: John Petrou 510. Jamie McFee 493: Sandra Forbes 488 S'ENiORS Jim Arrrmstron 701: Bruce Piercev 684: Paul Hunter 676: Debbie Near 644: Scott Scarborough Men's Major Bowling League STAN D I NGS Points Fred Cook R. F.. 36 Nutt -Well d Assoc. 25 Kent Steel 30 Terry's Billiards 19 Herbert's 16 Rouge Hill Tavern 16 Calvert Caterers 16 Rouge Hill Bowl 13 Aprile Lanes 13 Knob Hill Bowl 12 Leamw 4 TOIs SCORES I:ob Roberts 944-363; John PappQQaas 930-336; Steve Rose 91E-331: Neil Harrison 902- 317. Dan Gorman 869-359: Bnan Medill 824-336,281: Gene Deschenes 822-341 Jade %IcLean 794-320: Rudy oosterhuis 781-266; John Willis 71-311: Stan Johnson ,"r i-2911. J.P. Beaupre 756- '298: Sam Arrigo 755-262: George Newton . 7-2W Jim Swartzman 733-297. Russ Hurcom 731-= LEADING AVERAGES •42 frames Neil Harrison :'82.11: Ion Gorman r40 1 16 . J oleo Pappas 369 Sit Steve Rose 2&rS0. Gene lJeschenes 259 00: Cork% Rurnsam :58.60. J.P Beaupre 258 17. George Newton 57 .30. Russ Hurcom �Sfi rt John Willis 253 13; .Jack Nicl,ran :5019: Stan Jgihnson :_'49M. Bob -An- derson _47 e. Brian %Irdill 2-46 71 . I -am % ernon 235 31. LVO Stutzman !42:r Tournament Winners l in Sunda-,. Sept 36th, the East t;uil&(xid -XII Star Pee Nee Koss won the tour nament u hi ch was hosted by %%e_ct Ellesmere League .-Vthough it was rairung all day. the boys fought hard and wme through winners. In the first game they downed Rridlewood 13 to 7. In the second game against St. Rose -St. Thomas. they came out on top with a score of 12 to 10. In the final game. against Maryvale they put forth their best effort in a very close game and won with Ara Dayian getting the winning run. The Guildwood boys were led by Andre Patkos who pitched all three games. James Hunt hit 3 home runs for the day and Mike Mac- Neil got on base 10 times out of 14 times at bat. The boys were coached by Tom Singleton. Ron Buckner and Doug Thompson. Nice going boys - The league is proud of alk of you. Going away ?.. . Dorit fort to be a* Blood Donor before you go! Youth League Reid 628. Doug Campbell 611: Paul Anderson 609. Michael Gorman 597 DAYS HiGH SINGLES: JUNIORS Sandra Forbes 230. Howard Allen 226. Suzanne Liberty :25: Jim Foster 217. Leslie Shand 215 SENIORS Bruce Piercev 315: Jim Armstrong :306: -Debbie Near 288: Scott Reid 279: Paul Hoenisch 366: Carol An- derson 295. Scarborough's L'Europe Takes Opener Scarborough, represented namely Richmond Hill, who allowed only 2 hits while Cedar Hill ahead 3-1. Randy by Cedar Hill's L'Europe North York and Belleville, striking out nine opponents. Blom me drove in L'Europe's took the opening game of the while finishing second in the L'Europe touched fourth and final run with a O.A.S.A. Atom finals on Etobicoke tourney. Burlington's Paul Gunby for single to left field. Begley Saturday at Thomson Park. L'Europe recently won the 8 hits, five of them coming in then held Burlington hitless Cedar Hill defeated Scarborough Championship the fifth inning when they over the next two innings to Burlington 4 - 1 in the opener defeating Bridlewood 2 took command of the game wrap up the victory. in a best 2 of :3 final. with a 3 run outburst. Both teams played strong Both teams boast fine games to 1. Burlington took the lead in defensively with fine fielding records going into the finals. In Saturday's game, a fine the top of the second with an plays on both sides. Cedar Hill's L'Europe has pitching performance was unearned run. Cedar Hill The second game of this won three tournaments. turned in by Dean Begley tied it in the bottom of the series is scheduled for Centennial College Soccer second when Randy Blomme Burlington on Saturday with ('entennial College's playing goal for Centennial `cored on an infield out. mound -mate Derrick Smith soccer team opened its was -Trevor Devonish who The score remained slated to pitch. A third and O.C.A.A. season with a 24) received a well deserved deadlocked until the bottom final game cif necessaryi victory over Seneca College shut -out. of the fifth. With one out. will be back :it Thomson on at BirchmGunt Stadium. Robbie Kennedy, Kent Sunday. Oct. 3 at 2 p m. -Sept. 15. Keith NlcKov a Centennial played against Hutton and Brian Fraser all L'Eu is hoping to retain new player with the Nits, Humber on Sept. 22 and p scored in the first half, and played a home game on Sept. singled to load the bases. the Atom Championship won veteran George Gourmos Zit F'anshae at High- Glen Shaw doubled to left by Cedar hill Regal Mart scored the CAts second goal. view Park. field with a timely hit to put last > ear LOG SAWING CONTEST Special Sunday E vent I BABY SHOW Saturday. - 100pm. A HORSE SHOE PITCHING special Sunday E vent UUMPLEI RULE OF E1 FORMS TIC, /SHEEP , DOG DEMONSTRATION HORSE PULLING COMPETITION Sat Eveninq a SEPT. 30rl, to 911;L Oct_ 3. 1916 M FAIR GROUN CORNER OF H\ kRKHAM & EAST YORK Ar.3; ZMACOLDDONALDS FARM Farm Animals on display L, every day. Us GREYHOUND RACING SDrria7 Sunday 00 r i. CONKLIN MIDWAY ;r With special Kiddie Land 121st YEAR :F±1 W.�• Let's face it. The Earl of Sandwich was a hero. Yet little did he know how much his name would mean to us. In fact, every day Canadians acknowledge this man who inadvertently invented an eating style that has endured -- and been embellished -- for more than two centuries. It was in the early 170tis that the Earl of Sandwich sat down (some ay for a game of cards-) and asked that he be brought Weight Watchers International, Inc,. is saluting this famous Englishman by creating a number of delectable sandwich ecipes that can be enjoyed the year round. According to Marie Ludwick, Area Director for Weight Watchers in Southern Ontario, the Maritime Provinces and Newfounefland. bread is considered a "taboo" by many people trying to lose weight. "Note how some people will order a sandwich, and when it arrives discard the bread c'on pletely and eat only the filling." No such ird7exibility on the Weight Watchers Program. -Since the eating: pian was first developed more than a decade ago. bread has been a 'legal' food. To this day, men are permitted four slices a day and women two." Sandwich recipes prepared by Weight Watchers In- ternational are as follows: COTTAGE CHEESE 'N CH(1PPED EGG SANDWICH 3/4 medium dill pickle 1/3 cup cottage cheese 1 bard cooked egg. chopped 1-1/2 teaspoons mayonnaise 1/8 teaspoon salt Dash garlic powder F'reshl> ground pepper to taste 2 slices enriched white bread 1/4 medium tlrmato. sliced 2 lettuce leaves -optional) Finely Choi, 1/4 pickle Cut remaining pickle into spears. Combine next six ingrfdients in a small bowel. Spread half the mixture on one slice of bread. Top with tomato slices and emaining , heese mixture Cover with lettuce, if desired. and remaining slice of bread. Cut sandwich in half from • orner to corner. Sere with pickle spears. Makes I serving. "M(►NTE C1`t[STO1 " SANDWICH ounces flaked ounce- flak(A rrnf•, meat Reasonable Rates for Fall Weed Control Weed Control $10.00 AERIFYING $8.00 Fertilizing $10.00 Crabgrass Extra These Prices Based On 6,000 sq. ft. Area LOCKIE'S Aerifying, Fertilizing & Weed Control 291-4524 Cutting Down Weight 1/4 cup finely chopped, cooked, French -style green beans 1 tablespoon finely chopped pimento 2 teaspoons mayonnaise 1/4 teaspoon dill seed Dash Worcestershire Dash "legal" hot sauce 2 slices enriched white bread 1 egg, well beaten Combine all ingredients, except bread and egg. Toast bread lightly and arrange mixture between the slices. Place sandwich in a shallow dish and cover with beaten egg• tur- ning until egg has been completely :absorbed into both slices of toast. Brown in a non-stick pan on one side, turn carefully and brown lightly on the other side. Makes I serving. BARBECUED TUNA -BURGERS 8 ounces canned tuna. drained and flaked 3/4 cup tomato puree 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 tablespoon brown sugar replacement 1/2 teaspoon dry mustard 1/2 teaspoon chile powder 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/8 leaspwn garlic powder 2one-4)unce cnriched white rolls, cut into 3 pieces and toasted Combine ail ingredients, except rolls. in a non-stick skillet. Simmer :f minutes• stirring occasionally. Spon barbecued tuna, evenly divided. over cut rolls. Serve hot. Makes 2 HAM -% BANANA SANDWICH slices enriched white bread 4 ounces sliced ham 1/2 modium banana, thinly sliced lengthwise Dash o nna mon 3 tablespxrns evaporated skimmed milk (►n One slice of bread• layer ham and banana slices. Sprinkle with cinnamon. T. -p with remaining slice of bread. Pour milk into shallow dish. Place snadwich in milk allowing bread to absorb half the milk Turn sandwich to allow other slice of bread to absorb remaining milk. Brown sanotwich on bath :;ides in a skillet treated with release agent. Transfer to serving plate. Cut in half from corner to corner. Serer w• rn . Fake. 1 serving 'CRO►QUF: MONSIEUR— slices enriched white brad, cut twriaontalh• to make 4 spices 2 ounces Swiss cheese, thinly sliced a -ounces - ooked chicken. thinly sliced Preheat oven to 401) degrees F. Brown one side of each slice of (\read in a nom -stick skillet or a skillet treated with a release agent. Place 1 slim of bread. browned side down. on 'each cif two 12'x12" pieces of aluminum foil. Tipp each neatly with . half ounce of the• sliced cheese, trimmed to fit. cover caoch with two ounces chicken, also trimmed to fit. then remaining half ounce of cheese. trimmed. and bread. browned tide up. Wrap tightly in fail. Bake for 15-20 minutes or until cheese melts and sandol&-kh is hot. Unwrap and cut in half from earner to corner. Place each sandwich on a war- med plate. Makes 2 servings. APPLE: AND CHEESF: SANDWICH _/" rup crttaRr C-hresr Davis To Receive Honorary Diploma The Premier of Ontano, company with Mrs. Jack William Davis, will receive I ennett. The ceremonv an Honorary Centennial begins at 1:3D p.m to the College Diploma on Sun. Oct. music of the 38th Fhghian- 17 at a ceremony to dedicate ders Pipe Band. After the zhe Ashtonbee building to the formal dedication refresh - memory of Jack Dennett, the rrw-nts, prepared by Cen- f(w-mer well known broad- t ennial College students. will caster. he served \l r. Davis has agreed to This is an important event officiate at the dedication in n Centennial College's celebration of its tenth an- niversary. Centennial, the first Community College in Ontario. opened its doors to students on October 16. 1966. Jade Dennett, in whose memory the Ashtonbee building is to be dedicated. was a Charter Member of the College's Board of Gover- nors. Mame of his associates on that board will be present in his honour. Thev include: Fr. Michael Doyle. Rev. Dr. R. F. Stackhouse. Cen- tennial's first President Mr. John Haar, and many more. Members of the public are cordially invited to help Centennial College celebrate ten successful years of Ontario Community Colleges. Metr-o I n The Metropolitan Toronto Planning Department will hold 6 Public Meetings on the CONCEPT AND OBJECTIVES report It's about housing, transportation, employment, open space and human services in Metro PLANN ING PROPOSALS FOR THE N EXT 25 YEARS Come and discuss these proposals with the reports authors. opt. 2M ftrwth of York. Councl Ownbar, r, Oct. Nh Mrough of Etebkokw Coumllr 2M EOntm Avamro WnL Chmobe(rt Chk Condo. EiMkdw sMk 3M 14a dr York Hoard of Educetkw, Oct. 70 CRY of Toitirrto. Cam" Cfrowbw. SW Yowl St- WHIlimdNo. Tesrwa Colt Hen Ott. 5th ionwEh of Eat York. Cotiuncy GeL lab SearYorwdr Chia Cartao. Caw www Ch mbw. 94 Mortintor Aaraww goons( in @erorash orM. SM16 Meetings Start At 8:00 P.M. Ladies Yoga For health, fitness and relaxation, join one of the evening yoga classes at Cedarbrae, R. H. King, Birchmount, Albert Camp- bell, West Hill, L'Amoreaux and Woburn Collegiates. Registration will be held the week of Oct. 4 and classes commence the following week. For further details please call 438-7411. Thurs. Sept. 30th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST 13 Artificial sweetener to equal 2 teaspoons sugar 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract slices enriched white bread. toasted 1 medium apple, cored and sliced Apple pie spice or cinnamon ounces sharp cheddar cheese Preheat broiler. Combine cottage cheese, sweetener and %anilla extract in a bowl. Spread each slice toast with half of the cheese mixture and arrange the apple siices, evenly divided. ever each. aprinkle with apple pie spice. Top each with 1 ounce cheese. Broil about 6 inches from source of heat until cheese melt Serve hot and bubbly. Makes 2 servings t] r .- IMM, SWALLM MVCKT Im ONTV? Weight Watchers meetings can help make you the boss Instead of that tempting N p cornrnemal, or that "friend" who can't i --- take . m . for an answer I We have more � than 5.000.700 4hours of classroom • _�� _-OV experwrice ,y to help you dolt '-flit Find out At weight Watchers i -seeQng _:�: T'n�v-�rc; ,, OW AREA CLAW �..CoVe• 11C.M0001-c- ....... rr.. •rtes.... .0 G."__ p-, r... . 30.. a f 10. _ .. . 10.. w.. .« IN— to• - 1.31 usr.oa....a O C..__. . �ti lrfar. KaN,wC a6l M,1M, a .O.G\ �.».......« f.........•, e.c. - -. 70 . _ .« , to . s. ». toe • . 10 . . .c.... of.a..A a..r..a.._.... . r«._..... .r-. a —u_n.. ?.a rr. r 10.. rN-«•.. i. 3"11111 1. ... «..... .000001-r-... . 10.. .M 10 .s_<•C• ... • 3-0 .LLaO.O..r .: •a � »rf 'wOew..a Y G.rr "21\,..e 4 • f a«..... • a«« o...... r.r,. r to • . .eaO.000. ]O•- .•a.O`. D..r .. a..w. .•.ft• ..,930. �i H'�1Q►� •i. C..r.s 3. 3 NEW CLASS STARTS OCT. 5th North York Memorial Hall 5090 Yonge St. Willowdale Tuesday Oct. 5th 7:30 p.m. Ttus will he an open house meeting anvo interested Wray attr.'rd with no obligation to NEW CLASS OCTOBER 5th Scarborough Church Of The Masters 3385 Lawrence Ave. E. (opposite Ced arbroe Plaza) Tuesday 7:30 P.M. NX IS KV K WOW WATM FOR FUIiN6t IFONATO CALL 275-5222 Mississauga ENROLL AT ANY CLASS En.oll w aril dlou Fru n.eef,ng Fee $7 NI one. ,weer -9a S3 levo• of.ren d affsdoonf root (solo ^+ee•nq SA A.S' >. _ -� MMM Mfalodrrn FREE EACH MONTH Yet Eoch ,worm ,wew.Eeea of oafr ciol,el recwre We,gM wofcherl ,wogo[,ne ublol\f41y T. FREE Dow'\defay ro-pelt- o.- 'a Join us today. We've got so much that's new to help you reach your goal. WEGiT VVVG® NEW PE F4SONAL ACTION PLAN . VW-, t... - C .r... t—ol .dwmwd ~ 61 ob. •.e. ,,..e.....w...,.e. «..,r...,..� vela Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 30th, 1976 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS, CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 'FOR SALE HOME EHELPWANTEDTUITION PROPERTIES PROPERTIES IMPROVEMENT FOR SALE FOR SALE Ne -And Used Sales Renrais Repo rs Add•ng Moch nes ry- ,-e R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 bt epca,d E 2a' 3301 LADY SCHICK Capri Consolette Portable professional hair dryer. Like new. Call: 282-3604 I pair boys Hockey Skates Size 6. Reasonable. 291-2583 or A93-5137 LNDIES Italian ski hoots size 8l,'2also skit-, • 175. 497- 9C06. Call after 5 p.m. VACUUM. General Electric. all attachments. retractable cord. like new. $Sii.00. 225► ANTIQUES NEW collectors' items arriving every week Wel(= am time. Monday to Saturday 9 to 5:3D p.m. JosR2 eph )'one-- Ant- urs. 6 \'rxtge St Phone 934)959. DRESSMAKING EXPERT dressmaking. any thinl,, to measure. ecializing in weddings. 1,3154 PERSONAL DISC iocke� with equipment available for all functions Call Testy 431-43117j. ------------------------------------- FINGERNAIL ------------------------------------ FINGERNAIL biter" Have beautiful hands Tiffani's Perma nen t Nails 9616441) FRIENDSHIP or marriage I.et us introduce you to someone Have a date Don't be alone C.,ll 921-6161, Palm Reading 8, 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 ,,li Mrs DeSika Coil- 261-8812 `IRS. ANNE CARD READER. PALL READER AND ADX'ISOR 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 6:10`9136. Wanted Bowlers lar .Monday night mixed league at Rouge Ifills Rowling Alley. starting at 9 :30 p.m. Call Nettie at: )till -1081 or come to Bowling allev IREADING, PALMISTRY & SIGNORA Ringda. Palm & Card Readings. 537-19tx►. JOHN ENDRES CONTRACTING • Wo,. rp�oolinp . eonrr.,.aI,e► • 1.c loon, • t•crorr MoiM•On c• f..•Eu�,notes Mot :01 .719 293-1151 Pepws ftn aftUid °,anpa�lo 266-0984 (all Between 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., SPECIALS • • +;.,It Kitchen Faucet r,.5,11 Installed • 7'-sement Wa,hroom Piece As Low- As 5.38.; e rci rhroom Remodelling :3 Fixtures In colour $42a•- 757 -70W • LIC. P774 A LOIN COST SERVICE FOR MOwEO1MEi C ARPET & Steam Cleanninuugg incta2ation &irs. warn uararseed �= Free .�li ma tes G M INTERIORS, furniture. �arpv*, and window clearung. :re• estimates. 638-3070. CRYDE&MA-N CARTAGE movers also Rubbish removal. Call: 425-9243. ELECTRICIA% all types of work. Net Electric. (Metro Lic. E841. 690.7012. PETER FLICKE Ca,pe•• L Cce,n.a.•- Kitchens, Rec Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates Lic B13ir7 439-7644 GENERAL home in- provement. Lic B376D Free estimates Phone 9'R tll)it. EMPLOYMENT WANTED A CREW male & female will do wall, ceilings, floors. windows 425-3712. -------------------------- ------ YOUNG man available for m4AelIing work, ex- perienced. John 961-0711- - Rnl"S moving' also rubbish removal Reasonable rates. 781-;2ft�. THE PORTRAIT PLACE • Weddings • Portraits, all ages. • Reasonable rates The Fitness Institute Requires cafeteria help. %teekends 9 a.m to .3 p.m. -Suit mature individual. Please Call: Bill Salter 491-5830 ARTICLES WANTED Scrap Lars WE BUY old scrap cars and tn)cks. any year. 4494517 ACCOUNTING BOOKKEEPING ser%ices for small businesses. Low rates Phone anytime. 2112- 1373.- =CAREER UNITIES RAU10-TV At4NOUNCER T1tAtY11G K.rvwar�oc+antlnrr + in .parr Luer �e.a Jwtey Tv ('•msnereitsls. PTearam, i taams etc For recordrd m.+paw to Iso• y 4.h(r rRmw smarm 449-1553 V r ma l r : t�te nt ttr+sack-n!rz - NURSERY SCHOOL EPf4~ MUMMY SCHOOL 744KENNEDY RD tnm E090 Pte K/t wWW Traarg • 1_110 tld 3d001 -t Wed salt • PAMM Q* Frans • 9 am to 1134 am • 2 years ane Lc 2E1_71559 APARTMENTS KENNEDY & 401 ilsu►sr ROOM r TOII GUY NOW rILAS Corr "A/R U.11111110 t a r sow ars Warsaw arTrREST RATES As LOW AS 1% AIM, LY CAWYM CMARGM W CLUOM ASORTVACE TAXES A MAaI- TEMAWX sM. SAUNA. REMAT411 1AC4mEi. TtrrsrS COURT. CWL- OREr'S /LAVW&OkM . CAMETUS T1MouN(o(!T AND CABLE, ttRarElt ...u..cES. 100 DUNDALK DR. 292-3429 438-474' PHOTOGRAPHY Money! Money! Money! We don't do anything for monev alone. At CORAL -STUDIOS we have a product called Instant Appreciation. 261-9561. PET SUPPLIES =DECORATING TING 8. DOG HOUSES FOR SALE SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed, paperhanging, painting. Gavin OX9-0181. J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING a DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425.5043 Days (iS(i- 2111 Evenings ri:�4-14(133 I MUS' INSTRUCTION &TALENT Organ Lessons Jlc studio or your home P# liar and classical music Call 429-7976 after 1 p m --- GUS ARMITAGE SCH00L OF MUSIC Special C;cuisn by Protenv►al mums an ir>shuctas • afrloaopier a Classical • A000rP • Guitar• BarMo (RENTALS A11ARAKE) • CLARINET • SAXOPFIONE • FLUTE • ORGAN • DRLW . VIOLIN 2175 Viclaia Pk Ave. (AT ELLESWAM) 444.2151 Hes. 895-1489 ENROL TODAY (41TAR lessons. All Bevels. Lloyd Garber !professional guitarist. composer. withon i 782-248.5. Educational Institute commencing courses in permanent hair removal. (;,.% ernrnrnt a pp, mrd Contact 487-1443 Private, available in your home. Experienced HANDYMAN KEG'S Scrap & Salvage. anything regarding metal F see pickup anytime. 463- .3674. GARDENING Lawn Spraying Fertilizing Aerating - tree removal Rocker% Snddlr,k I 282-4693 CONTRACTORS GERALD J.THOMAS Electrical Metro Lic. E9�16 installations. Alteraticns & Repairs Residential & Commercial. Free Estimates ANTIQUE SALE SUNDAY. OCTOBER :3rd. Antique Market. 106 Centre Street East. Richmond Hill. Twenty dealers. bargains ea kwe- GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE. Saturday. October 2. 20 Fluellen Drive, 10 till 2. no antiques USED CARS lercu►} Marquis Brougharr immaculate. luxury car, , xcellent mechanical]%, no rust. power steering, brakes. windows & seats. $2.750 110 firm Aftercix p.m 0 r 16 IW 1 Sr A BESULAR BLOOD DONOR Condorniniums 1 011111TREE 0SMITE 5Q Br,oiv,ow�r C c+e Scarboro�gr• Or.*.. (War den and F enc r 4 ea I F,HC., r.E w Model suites on view wekdoys from 12 noon to 8 p.m. 12 noes to 6 c.M. sot. a Sun, ONE BEDROOM AND DEN FROM $34!025 rVVq BEDROOMS FROM $349550 TWO BEDROOMS AND A DEN WITH OW AND A HALF BATHS FROM $40!150 T HFREE BEDROOMS AND ONE AND A HA; r F.ATH$ FROM $401100 Each suite has its own ndivtdual la(xldry roorn 5% down m payent 1 101 4 % tet~ financed by Ontario Mortgage Corporation to income - Qualified individuals. ' dA•y be r•dU080 to 8%v+OWAM0P Cyn PRCre•bor+al am nes wck4e terns courts. Saw%as, exerCre rooms. piny Arid rrmWrg roorn. Spacious grour4S Occupancy as early as November 1. SaleS -^Le Drone nVmOer 497-7392 PRIVATE M lAnsdow•ne . Dundas- 2 storey. 6 rims. 2 Oshawa Area Kitchens. 2 baths, rec rm. Iane, ordv $3j)00 down or best E:xecuttyecountry home on offer. :.3? SS(t3. -'R) .renes. three years old. --. ------ .------_--------.----------- stoat• and aluminium. four 13RI%'ATF. Shepppard- bed rr4,m, log burning X'ictoria Pk.. :3 bdrm. lireplace. hobby room. executtye townhouse 914% St•i-ice harn for cattle or nitge .ask 5.39,901)- 4y--:�;'2. Ilorses ll.,gnificent view. $1:.>.1)1M1.0t1. - -- - Call: W G. DALLAS REAL REXDA.I- :. 175 ft. park -like ESTATE: ]rut on quiet crescent. _' 1 .561 -;tort-v. 4 bdr-ms., fantastic „res', mtge 175.000 731-2131►. 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 :FIRE SAFETY Safety Living Reliable fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, first aid kits. EIRE: 1.411-44% RESEARCII INS7. 298-0513 BE A+ BLOOD DONOR The Want Ads Help You Get What You Need WANT ADS CONTINUED MERTON COLLEGE FOR PROFESSIONAL CAREERS THROUGH PROFESSIONAL CAREER TRAINING IN • BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION • COURT REPORTING o EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL • LEGAL SECRETARIAL as MEDICAL SECRETARIAL PRACTICE & TERMINOLOGY e PITMAN SHORTHAND e TYPING RESIDENT & CORRESPONDENCE COURSES DAY EVENING OR SAT CLASSES STUDENT LOANS AVAILABLE PROVEN PLACEMENT PROGRAM • I 534-8843 C asses Starting October 4 • 1539 BloorSt. W. atDundasSt. W. subway A vintage year in Niagara 11 I;athanne. -- late .ur- ,hine• ha- ct.nlpletel. ripe•ncd Nlakar4. gral.e• - rin III,- .Int• and har.e•.ting rn,%% under.+a. -h„W, that 1,0-t, i- a itntai.r .rat for .ttc amt yuJllt% u; ihr I.W tnF� �JrI,•tI, 6.•111;' ^r...vn c tnlrncn IJII� Th1- �uararuce_.uppl, of ,�fJ p.'_ ir•-it, NIJ '_If .1 11, trot, nlark. t_ soul t,.•.,l _t�.rr- thn.u;hout Ihltan” an.i pr,.. ut.•_ a ..,•Lorne 6r,•ak t,.r rnr.�ururr_. fh. i,iuc Ire -it. Nista rJ an, ., r-arll• t,.r all hotn,- i,-t Oiitarl.. �ro..r, cal• _ na.•• a rich fi .i.ur rnakul-, I tit•ril tin, t,.r .-, -it . rrt in_ into juice. anti lain,, anti equalk _ultai.l.' t"t twill. .\Illt- ttlaltail;. Thl'tr 1:J\our make. ttwo, I.t.-aI l." 16iltme111- t., the rllator tood ctialrl- ff.un fit,- Niagara hrNiagara .ult•.ard, are u,uall. III It— quart ..r t.,ur quart ltrat1, l.if-itt, J !!rats gi.,..t•r III l.ritil�6% ah„ brad, th, - Ontaii. Fr, _! 1:I c, l., Grt.Mrr,' 11ar►ctine B.•ard Branctl• Ontarn. !llinr•.try of •a.• h.• .re. pricv, Erring -%grie•ultun• and F,wid, generall% in lin.• Wlth laa Parhamrnt Building., ..•ar tie_plte• the- spiral of Que•rri'- Park, Toronto, InlL.et Im, that iia- b,..t,trd Ontario. %17.A 1 •k1. �upl.l. amt labour o"t'. Harr. Parker who \II grate, tttr thr hong. " 11e•ratr. a :till/ acre• %Inr- .ani at 1t Catharine, r ea. niJrket Jre carrtull. till - h\ hint!. Hundre,i� it he 1_ W% •ll pica.c.t With the• ut;t•r_. ...skin,n Irani-. ITh coq, tering hanr.tr.i. ,>r. nit.. 1,u,\ In tihe _'•IMMI Th, .iter, tams• through at rt— ! .rnrhar,l-. 'an.i ih,• Wlntvr.trongl.,an�i w - th,•Ir v..'rk Will .-ontinu,- nJ.c ha.i t•nougit rainfall utlt;l lit'. In 11,t..6er Wh.•n till- .tar to kerp tht•m in Ih. la•t ..t the• blue vralw- _ .d condition all through ,% ill 6e !IJr.e-list ihr irroWing .raven• \_ .it aoi I„ con,urlirr, c, to ltr, t, r nlJktrtgl their .\n gral.. tore, Iain and \ 111'' • J -1 e , sal I.—kiet ha, keen ltuhll�hr,t h. the l h,t .il l.. Fou.I Coll n, it ,n.".Ill;; lin.\ell NJ\� of '�►..ul�, it ...unrlt.' Kc.'il,r� lnrludeti 11i the 6ot.klet ha.c aLl biro lea rd ill the I:ouncil'. �Le coal kuchrn., anti pro.tdt• ea,. i:� t„Iloc. ui�tru.tu.n.�. are a.ailaidv h. ..ricin;; ais, I ,.kith! 1, Ir "Di.ct.ver Ontario Blue Intnrrnation hr re-Im,rt _ \ul;ara'- truetland pr„%itir -otne• of the, lent 4nlNing c.,ndition, for uch tender truit crop, a-, peaches, and pear., and ah„ graFn•.,, in North America. Consumers living W ithin t•as% driving range of the vineyards, Which stretch through the Niagara Pt•ninsula from Hamilton to east of Niagara Fall., may buy their supplies from roadside st:enda or direct from one of the 1,000 individual sineiard, to the Ii_trirl Grape, fn -.h from Niagara's vineyards are noM available- in ferrel cure. and fruit market.. Fine for desserts or home- proe•eising for wine, juice and jelly, titer form an a<relle•nt vitamin sUun•e. Thurs. Sept. 30th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 lei 4hes were trio, st at stwe bot %an lynch shower the kinds :i: - . is utttng machine can easily turnout 11n. •• . The Knitting Machine An Inflation Fighter %an l.vnch• :I vibrant woman from Halifax. believes that ownership of a kmttu* machine can assist homemakers and women to keep casts duel► n. She calls her Brother machine "an inflation fighter**' Ms. Lynch is a little bit biased because she has become Eastern Canadian &Anbutor of the Brothers line of knitting machine. I trdv in Metro Toronto for a few months. she says she bought a machine herself in years ago when instructions were In a foreign language and there wert• no lessons about operation of the 11 iachi ties. In Red Deer. Alberta. NIs. I.vneh took some lessons which cured all of her Look knitting problems and, in fact. she opened two stores. one to Nova Scotia and one in P E.I Her .ales of Brother machine- got to 510 in one %ear and tht• company squired hetet• carne she was b r4cct-ssfu1. The answer was - gooei personal contacts with customers and sufficient lessons. \ctuall% the Brother com any I based in Japan has beers making machines sin a i'In8 Some years ago "fast buck" salesmen sold a number of Canadians the mactunes, but with no in- structions they ended up under a bed in the guest rot,m . Nan Lynch say• that 'aovthing %ou can measure. }ou can knot - Anil an important point I - that rine of theme knitting machines can use wool. string or any kind of thread iia n recommends a k nr t t i rig machine for anyone wmritrlg good thrrap} She adds that tht•% re ea%v to learn .ind program cards are available to give a %ariety of patterns, I nc l udi ng lace.. She emphasized the trimom% For example. one enterprising bride kruttcd tier w, dd utg t tress and three bridesmaids' outfit, for a toralof$120' That'ssavings, So Nan Lynch is building up sales organization and i\ ill PUT ole demonstrations to inithviduals or groups Even mere niers can operate these knitting machine . she declared' What My Brother And I Made } in just one evening ... and it/only cost $23.00 bA a, mw -L ( Laiis.,1116A *(i maker of the world's most versatile knitting machine l� is iso%% in Toronto This space-age knitting machine knits an}thing you _.r an knit by hand only 201 times faster It weaves. knit '✓ �� faire isle. stocking stitch. and many other fancy stitches nd is the only knitting in Canada that makes enume lace. all Al -70 fATICALLY. You simply insert a punched program card into the machine set two buttons and you're on %our way Sounds confusing: Come in and see this machine in action at The Knit & Sew Shop �..” �.. 3377 Yonge Street Toronto, Ontario Telephone 485-9151 [k mon.Ntrations: of t 2 at (wt. 4 r ro M l 1 ANI to 3 P11 _ There will he a qualified knitter available to answer Icals f•I;F:h: I h;�11►\S .kith the purchase of every BROTHFIt KHF -hi L3 s— Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 30th, 1976 Free Esilti mat0S 0 Cosh for You. ©©Q No ., 683-2611 FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD Te 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. 839-4463 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE -BO ARD --PHOTO M.L.S. Bay Ridges News By Ruth King AWARDS NIGHT — VOLLEYBALL The annual awards night of Pickering Town Girls Volleyball Association was held last Thursday evening, Sept. 23 at Holy Redeemer School. Representatives from J. G. Haulage, Sheridan Camera Shop, Bay Ridges •Kinettes and Top Drug Mart were in at- tendance to present medallions and trophies to winning girls and teams. Many parents were present and in the kitchen Mrs. Jackie Gagne, Mrs. Joyce Sheldon, and Mrs. Gertie Belbin prepared a delicious snack which was enjoyed by all after the presentations were over. The league Champs were J. G. Haulage, J. Wilks Realty and Bob's Bay Ridges B.P. Playoff champs were Mohawk Industries, Top Drug Mart and Bay Ridges Kinettes. Most Valuable Player awards were presented to the fol lowi ng: JUNIORS: Sheridan Camera Strop - Giselle Gagne Mohawk Industries - Tammy Langdon J. G. Haulage - Louise Giroux Trans -Canada Paving - Francis Vatalaro I;VTERMEDIATE J. Wilkes Realty - Angela Vanvorden Tops Fish & Chips - Sherry Andrew Top Drug Mart - Tracey Campbell A & P Barbers - Laurie Milne SENIORS: Bay Ridges Florists - Roberta Tempro Piaering Professional Firefighters - Patsy Fillier Bob's Bay Ridges B.P. - Audrev Dennison Bav Ridges Kindtes - Paula Sutton Masi Improved Player awards were present to the following girls: JUN TORS: Sheridan Camera Shop - Allison Baurner Mohawk Industries - Laurie Edwards J. G Haulage - Kathryn Cuthbert Trans -Canada Paving - Shirley O'Halloran iN'TERMF:DIATE: J. Wilkes Realty - Toni Kravec Tops Fish & Chips - Sherry Raisin Top Drug :Hart - Therese Belbin A & P Barbers - Brenda Pike SENIORS: Bay Ridges Florists - Michelle Thompson Pickering Professional Firefighters - Donna Currie Bob's Bay Ridges B.P - Joan Pilon Bay Ridges Kinettes - Sarah Palace Congratulations to the following girls who were presented with the Wintario All Star Plaver Award: Juniors - Giselle Gagne intermediate - Sherry Andrem Seniors - Grace Dimeck WELCOME BACK Fx,YERS If you are staving home in Bay Ridges during the Thanksgiving weekend, be sure to include attending the 'Welcome Back Flyers Dance" at Sheridan Mall. Holy Redeemer's Flyers are working hard to ensure everyone attending has great time. The dance will take place on Sat. Oct. 9 at Sheridan Mall's lower level auditorium. The D.J. will be Tommy Williamson. The tickets are $7 a couple. There will be a hot and cold buffet and a chance of winning many prizes. All proceeds are for Flyer Hockey. For in- formation or tickets please phone Kay Houston at 839-4918 or Bev Barnes at 839-5579. OPENINGS — FLYER HOCKEY There are -till a few openings for players in the Novice to Minor Pre Wee divisions. Call Kay Houston, 8394918 if in- terested. ATTENTION MOTHERS: The P.H.A. Mother's Auxiliary will be holding their first general meeting of the year in the Home Economics Room at Frenchman's Bay School on Wed. Oct. 6 at 8 p.m. Any woman in Pickering who has a son playing for the P.H.A. will want to attend. Mary Costello and her executive are busy making plans for ways and means to help the 1976-77 P.H.A. executive ensure good hockey for every boy this year. If you are a new resident to Pickering this is an excellent op - port unity to meet a nd get to know all t he mothers you will see each week at the arena. For further information phone :Nary Costello, 839-4953 01.13 TiMERS HOCKEY J. Wilkes Realty 7 - Bay Sports 4 Goals ,cored for J. Wilkes Realty were Stephenson 2, Findlay 2. Houston I. Higgins 1, Cooke I. Assisting were Stephenson 3, Cooke 3, Smith 1, Findlay 1. Goals for Bay Sports were scored by Alex Devem 1, Pete Deveux 1. Avery 1 :and Ross 1. Assists: Allison t Ross 1, Britton I, D;cnl:son I and Alex Deveux 1. Bay Dukes 3 y Dukes were Morrison 1, McKewn 1 and Mclssac• 1, assisted by McKewn 1, Hesketh 1, Perkins l and Murray I. Gov I scorers for Black Horn were Lawless, Gotwald and B. Keeler. Assisting were B. Keeler 1, Parnell I. Jarvis 1 and 11 gault 3. PICKET-ING P %!VTHERS The Pickering Panthers Jr. "B" Hockey Chub play their tint regular home game an Fri. Oct l at Don Beer Arena. Chiropractor Honoured Dr. L. Bom•un of Bay Ridges, (left, �t a�;,r :.i a ti %ith a piayue for outstanding i r r.t profession, by Dr. Lloyd Taylor. nv k., t• t, tees president of the Ontario t'hiropr;actic Association• at their Convention and Annual ineeting, held Sept 17-18, at the Constellatrtri Hotel. Toronto. �a�nlww��a�a' �t•��es��.�ww�� PICKEROIN Published every Thursday by / / p JEstablished Watson Publishing Company / Limited / / / � in t95o / approved at $4.3 million, up / Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. 1 1 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 , Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson / Office Manager - Irene Watson EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss; Ann Price; Ruth King; ; / Valerie Korddsmith: Scott Staiman 1 ADVERTISING - Bea Ross; Charlotte Bvrne; Dorothy / 1 Zima / 1 SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr. by' mail: / �4 per yr. by carrier: 10t per copy = ==oinW iin=MMM M ==MM Hospitol Budgets Up 11 Per Cent Despite attempts to keep $211 million needed for hospital budgets down to 8 hospitals all over the per cent, they actually went province. up 13 per cent this year. ttie Community and Social Ajax and Pickering General Newlyweds Hospital's 1976 budget was Anderson. Aiii explore the approved at $4.3 million, up On July 3rd. Mrs. Bridget S:46,169. E. Lawson was married to Health Minister Frank Dr. Claude H. Vipond at Miller had to get the Stoney Creek. government to take money called ,n to support pomlect, from other departments in They now reside at 43 Mill order to provide the extra St., Pickering. Report from the Legislature BILL NEWMANMAr M.P.P., Durham North The Provincial Government has committed $150.000 to the design and construction of a new dock on Georgina island. in response to the genuine nods expressed by the Indian band on Georgina Island and in the usual absence of any Federal action, the province of Ontario has made the financial commitment and a promise to begin work almost im- m-•diately. it is expected that the necessary tenders will be called for this month. I ast So •ptember I made a i •romise to thief Big Canoe on the island that the province woruld intercede in this matter if the federal government refused to act. Since then and to date there has not been any federal involvement in the design, or ••onstrurtion, air financing of the Georgina Island dock lort r jest . 1t the• direction of i'remier Bill Davis, the dockage problem was xamrned. assessed andacted upon I am indeed pleased that floe province was able to positively resolve this im- portant matter so qu ick h• , and t • xpr•ess 11,y apprecia tion to chid Bi. Canoe and the band of Georgina Island for their advice and cooperation for the project. With summer now over. I would once again like to take this opportunity to remind my constituents in Durham fork of my constituency office boxes. Phone• or visit the offwe at 109 Water Street in Port Perry• sffi-'!1W). on Thursdays or Frodays from 10 a. m. to S p.m. My Ire rple wig be happy to help you in any way. It i s aIs, a possible to call my Queens Park office diirectly and without arty charge to yar by using our "Zenith telephone. Just phone Zenith 33130 and .arneone will take your name and number enabling tole to get back to you directly. 1 hope ' hat all of you had a happy and safe summer holiday and look forward to seeing as many people as possible over the rn onths ahead. Learn How To Tap Government funds Loral volunteer groups can government, including learn how to tap the Assistant Deputy Minister of government's funds at an ttie Community and Social open meeting d Durham Services Ministry. John Kegion's Saacial Planning Anderson. Aiii explore the ,nd advisory Group, Tues pra,yincial government's wt 3. from I to 4 pm at funding policies and prac- hawa Library titres he n><•e slog's theme is I' %oiur group lunets local prulerts, feels it es being : uirding of the Volunteer called ,n to support pomlect, s4•ctor. and a ke%note speech the go%ernrnent .howld hr A Or Alan Thonias, On- ha rid 1, n-. or that the .inorepresentative to the k4overnmt-nt is interfering \abonal .ldcusory Council ux) much with its activities: ext Voluntary action, will if you want to know how the "xplain the federal govern- carious government levels ment-s responsibilities and decide who gets how much of its relationship to %olunteer its money, come to tite groups meeting. ' F o' lowing Dr. Thomas' [he Social Planning and addrsN, officials of the' Advisory Group can help you provincial and regional help yourself Take Notice That A Public Meeting on 'THE FAIRPORT COMMUNITY, CORE AREA SECONDARY PLAN' iS To ► BE HF.LD on Thursday, October 7, 1976 At Bayview Heights Public school. 1400 Garvolin Avenue, Pickering at 8:110 p.m The purpose tof this meeting is to present to and discuss „ith the public. the findings of the Study, Iodate. Yaru are invited to attend this meeting and express your opinion• and/or submit written comments. A limited number aaf summary reports will he available m i tetober 1st. 1976 from the Planning Dt•partment. Municipal Building, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering. Noel C Marshall, A.M.C.T.. Administrator -Clerk, Town of Pickering. 11