Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1976_10_28t' LANSING TEXACO Service Station 124 Hour owtn Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 L 104 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. F%crc 'Thursday Se-cond Class mail reg- istralion number 1615. $6 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS G-515 Kingston Rd.Hwy.2 Jewellery flaking -& Craft 'Supplies Open late Thurs. & Fri. 284.1171 Vol. 12 No. 43 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Oct. 218th, 1916 PICKERING Ara .0 S Bay Ridges Centre Ready November 1 by Valerie Roddsmith The new Bay Ridges Community Centre "won't have a dull moment", said David Bass, director of recreation in an interview Tuesday. The new centre a capital project will be the focal point .of the Bay Ridges neigh - i `• I +�q,�� -s .:yin'? ..-`-�- �'S. - ` ZAN ,,'�.� r• s ft VIt ' °•.. � ::rte_ _ -'� - �,�, � - _,,,,.. � .�::,,. .�--� �"" firm Ni�n�. _-.,r..a.4'.' - s • _ " + •-�L Bay Ridges CommunityCentre Bay Fudges Community Centre on Liverpool Rd. will be opened officially an Nov. 1. says David Bass, director of recreation. (Photo - Valerie Roddsmith t New President Elected Russ Andrew, President, Ontario Teachers' Federation (standing( and Ron Stephen, President, Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Federation (sitting) are shown here with the newly elected President of Women Teachers' Association of Ontario, Mrs. Jeanne Frolick. The F.W.T.A.O. represents 31,000 elementary teachers in Ontario. Sales & Service Since 1923 PH. 43 4320 Kingston Rd. Robertson finishes 100 lengths In United Way Marathon Swim It was hot and humid in the inda►r pod of the Ajax otimmunrity ('.entre Saturday night, club. 23rd, at east for somebody who came in from the cold. Occasionauy the sound of dance music, arried over from the Firefighters Ball next door, drifted into the big hall. Ladies in long evening gowns %t uuld walk over to the poolside to watch in :.,scination the lone swim- :iwr cutting through the ;uttering surface in even ,t rakes. his eyes protected rum the chlorinated water rn tight -fitting goggles. "Forty one", yelled someone at the far end of the pool, waving a sign with a number in front of the swimmer who would momentarily lift his head out of the water and continue on his return length. "I am losing money every time he finishes one length," said Councillor Colin Mackie jokingly. He was indeed. His fellow- 'ounc illor Alex Robertson at least didn't give any in- dication that he was going to renege on his pledge to finish 100 lengths in his Marathon Swim for United Way Ajax - Pickering. Like a well-oiled machine, the former British Navy frogman' continued length after length. a gruelling 100 times 25 bourhood, said the dwector, and it is expected to open Nov. 1 of this year. A large newly -built gym- nasium plus 4 renovated classrooms which used to be part of an old school built in 1951 will be the meeting place of several organizations For instance, pointed out Bass, St. John's Ambulance hopes to conduct classes there. The new centre will also be a drop in centre for senior citizens as well as teenagers. An "After Four" program is being organized at the centre where young children can participate in various ac- tivities. There will even be a "Mother's. at Home" program for women in the Bay Rides area who stay at home with pre-school aged chi Idren. The gymnasium will be the setting not only for com- munity sports such as volleyball, badminton. in- door soccer and basketball but a lso social activities such as community dances. Bass said the activity plaming for the centre has been initiated by a joint effort of the Bay Ridges Community Association and I he t own. "We work together." he said. "but most of the leadership comes from the Bay Ridges Community Association on a volunteer basis ' Pickering Council agreed metres. Councillor Robertum's head Monday right that the new After 75 lengths. Ajax emorged from the water centre be financed through Mayor Clark 'Mason ob- Leaning comfortably against t he Lot Development served, "I'd better get my 25 the coping, Robertson Reserve Fred. The financial dollars out." Everybody received his drink, said to be contribution of the fund will seemed convinced that Scottish water from the be siwwo. Robertson would make it. River Dee in his native Some of the bystanders. byScotland• and he also ac This amount will come from now charged into bathing cepted the congratulations the excess money in the trunks, slid into the water to from his -losing spore eres". Reserve Fund after the town keep him company, the At last count. Robertson allows for its annual net ladies at the poolside acting estimated that he had debenture charge as cheerleaders. "Get him collected between Swo and requirements, his drink", shouted someone. $1.000 for his United Way This makes the new centre Ninety-nine and one to go. Marathon Swim. He also collect►d the kiss promised a capital project. �Mayor The excitement grew. After by Mrs. Robertson in length George `cop AsheatMonday's s the last strong strokes. �umher -s meeting.y Cahill Will Run In Ward 1 Mr. Cahill has announced in Royal Canadian Legion, strong representation a recent press release, his where he has held several required for individuals in intention of seeking the offices and has been these :ureas. vacant seat in Ward t on the presented awards for "There seems to be a Pickering T• wn Council. 'Outstanding Services". general consensus that there Cahill is a Professional Ile is also the Chairman of are no major issues per - Safety Engineer residing in the Don Valley Industrial taining to this election". he the West Shore area and said Accident Prevention said. adding that he views it he has a very keen interest in Association and a vice- differently since he feels chit the entire area. president ofthe Canadian "Preparation today will be He is the immediate past- Society of Safety Engineers, your safeguard tomorrow." chairman of the West Shore Toronto Chapter. He is a With his professional ability Softball Association and member of its National and his present and past contributed to its fast growth Executive, having just involvements with other of the past years, showing concluded his second year as phases of government his concern for the youth of co -conference chairman. agencies, he said he thinks the community. Cahill said he is concerned he will make a strong con - He said his interest in the with the inactivities, and in tribution on behalf of the well being and concern of some cases, disolvement of constituents of Ward 1 and Pickering senior citizens the various associations in the entire town. stens from his past fifteen Ward t and said he feels that He said he can be contacted years as a member of the there is a great need for at 839-8552. GIVE THE UNITED WAY Because of you, it works all 284-05W Fnr Fast Hume'Service Morningside Shopping Cer.!re West Hill AUSTIN taxi A Driving School By Appointment only W-3567 lath 56M Page 2 THE NEWS'POST Thurs. Oct. 281h, 1976 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Our Cops According to a page advertisement in the Globe and Mail this week, Metro Toronto policemen are unhappy. In fact, Syd Brown, president of the police association says the police are " totalh• frustrated and fed up." The advertisement lists the grievances of the association and top of the list is the one which complains of the hours for two man cars. The association loved the 1974 arbitrator who said that all patrol cars should have two fully trained armed police officers between 8 p.m. and 8 a.m. The latest arbitrator has krosened the hours of the previous decision and the association is very distressed about this, as ,_well as the fart that their employer fought the issue all Through the year. And the association is complaining that the Police Com- mission is not backing it at the anti -Inflation Board on the 1976 salary award of a 10 per cent increase. Suddenly the police are also annoyed at discipline in the force. According to Syd Brown: "it is ludricrous Io say the least to expect members of the force to remain loyal, dedicated and ambitious and be periodically required to put forth super -human effort and engage in dangerous assign- ments while at the same time being required to respect and accept archaic, inhumane and unrealistic policies. rules and regulations which are designed to control and govern their on and off duty life styles." The ad goes on to say that the "militaristic attitude arra command and obey philosophy ... has so adversely affected the harmonious relationship within so many police (amities." And the message continues: "it has led to the physical and mental breakdown of many fine officers." Thisw•holesection an discipline surely would surprise many citizens who feel that it is this very discipline which has kept Metro Toronto a highly respected police force. Mr. Brown brings up some points on a proposed "Bill of Rights" for police officers which the Police Commission has adopted to some degree. He wants the commission to adopt allof the proposals made by Arthur Maloney, Q.C. Syd � `Brown says that Metro Toronto is wasting Toronto tax iIdlars to train officers for other police forces. Doesn't Metro get paid for these training programs' Mr. Brown suggest% indirectly that there is nothing paid here. Frankly, after reading the police association advertisment, %%e get the impression that someone had to do a great deal of digging to get sufficient complaints to fill the page. Perhaps, the real message escapes us and Mr. Brown and Co. are after some other labour union advantages which are not obvious. It's Sad! The scene cn our television sets of two men vying f..r the post of president of the United States of America is just a little unnerving When the world is desperately in need of strong Western leadership, we see one man, who easily could be the most powerful leader in the world, declaring that the United States would never intervene if the Soviet Union invaded Jugoslavia upon Tito's death. Perhaps Americans willdecide that Jimmy Carter is great for domestic affairs, but to date his foreign outlook should cause grave concern to the western group of countries. President Ford may not get the voters' approval but he does seem to realize that a president cannot make statements which enable Communist Countries to know when they can rnove into the affairs of African and Asian countries with impunity. The American voter is in a 8ilema, apparently, because he is deciding which is the least desirable. Itis problem is not unique in North America. Got Ideas? Dear Editor: T isyear. the peopleof Ontario will spend an estimated $:.5 billion on all forms of energy. In short, we've been spending about $9W annually for every man, woman and child in the Provi nce our energy. Up to 211 per cent of that could be saved through properly maintained vehicles, better driving habits. more careful consumption practices and properly insulated homes. Through conservation we could reduce the rate of growth of overall energy costs dramatically. The Ontario Government has proclaimed the first week of November Energy Conservation Week in order to increase public awareness of the need to conserve energy. An in- creased public awareness should stimulate people to take steps to reduce their energy bills this winter. We hope that the savings that can be made will ultimateh add up to a billion dollar reduction in the Province's overall energy bill by 19841. 1 would like to invite your readers to write to you and share their (non reasons on how energy conservation can be achieved in everyday situations. i hope that during Energy Conservation Week you will publish some of the hest ideas your readers have on energy conservation for personal and community benefit Dennis R. Timbrell, Ontario Minister of Energy. An exposition of Finish goods and fashion was held on Oct 13th in the lobby of Sea rborough i n n i s h Civic Centre. The 45 minute show was officially opened by His Excellency, tiiilo Pusa. Arn- bassador of Finland. The ambassador remarked on the Civic Centre and its beauty, but the Fmodels were also very easy on the eye. ( Photo - Scott Staiman , A Special. Appeal Saturday is Halloween, a time for fun and excitement for Canadian Children, as they go from house to house, collecting candies and ca lling "Shellout. Shellout, the witches are out", or whatever kids call in your neighbourhood at Halloween. But it is also a time for caring and sharing with destitute children around the world, through UNICEF, the United Nations Children's Fund. Millions of the world's ehikiren iiV: in conditions which we could not ever imagine. An Italian journalist. Virgilio Lille, gives a first hard desorption of the plight of many of these children, in the following article: Throuhghout my life i have witnessed devastation, slaughter. epidemics. fires, revolutions, wars and floods. But wha tstruct me most was children's hunger. Hungry children are identical in Asia. Africa and Latin America; they all have the same big heads of hollow bone, the same frail and flabby necks of the hanged, the same thin chests of monkey skeletons, the same scrap -iron feet and hands, the same skin covered with red, purple. yellow pustuks. the same drum - shaped bellies, ready to burst-. the same enormous eyes, full of a mournful seriousness that flames the universe, -- They are the curse of creation, the appalling fault of the "laziness of heart" of the developed peoples and countries and they can, with amozing power, remind the developed countries of the existence of starving people, in particular, of starving chikh-en. all over the world". A few coins in the orange and black UNICEF boxes which will be at your door can do so much. Six cents buys penicilin to cure infections. twenty-seven cents buys a thermometer which could save a chili's life -- so little for us but so much for them' How David Archer Sees It We arc witnessing the evolution of a new union movement in Canada. No longer will Canadian workers be satisfied to only negotiate purely parochial issues of wages, hours and fringe benefits with their respective employers. Today the social purposeof the trade union movement has fully emerged. Ile must not only negotiate benefits for our members but we must speak for the employees who are not yet our members. We must make sure that social and economic policies are not introduced by governments hostile to labour, governments that enact laws that wipe out the gains made at the bargaining table. In my opinion, today labour comes of age. A polarization of forces is undoubtedly taking place. No longer can unions and unionists afford a neutral stand on the social issues of the day. the economic issues of the com- munity or the political issues of the nation. There is an old labour slogan that suggest that when the chips are down, the rhetoric and the sophistry are over, one must face the question, "what side are you on". That is where we stand today. There were those among us who had misgivings about the 14th d Oct., others felt quite rightly that perhaps this was not the best course of action, that there were better ways of making our views known. But 2,500 persons at a CLC con- vention, delegated to represent their locals, branches and lodges told us, the officers. in no uncertain terms that this was the action they demanded we take. There can be no turning back to nice safe business -as -usual unionism. We are now committed to speak on issues other thanthose fhatarise in the collective bargaining process. We have taken political action with a vengeance. What the future holds can only be conjecture. i suggest as unionists become more politically conscious through protest and confrontation they will more and more turn to political solutions. in doing so they will learn the lesson of every other trade union centre. You must join with like-minded people to form a political party to enunciate your aims and your aspirations. Even the staid (Ad conservative AFL in the States, in a totally partisan gesture• has finally endorsed a Democratic nominee for President. We have such a party - it is now our job to give it the op- portunity to govern. OTTAWA and Small Business New input on output By KENNETH McDONALD guide to national competi- Productivity has become tive efficiency. They give us an overworked word. Politi- no clue as to which indus- cians and econornists give the tries should be encouraged, impression that improving it which phased out. will solve everything- Yet the • • • accepted definition (output Per employee) is highly mis- Nor do they give recogni- leading. The term "product- tion to social costs — such as ivity" needs to be defined health cane, env* nmental differently, dans or resource deplie- • • • tion — for which accounting systems make no provision. Measuring output solely As a result, two industries in terms of employees' pro- which rank highest for pro- ductivity implies an auto- duct^'ny by the present uratic bias toward large, cap- method of measurement are tat -intensive firms. Through disMinig and the exploration special concessions — capital of non-renewable resources. cost allowances and fast • • • write-offs — the tax system The Canadian Federation reinforces this bins by en- of Independent Business couraging these rams to re- Place men with machines. would like to see the govern - ment establish a more effec- tive form of productivity If productivity were mea- measurement which would cured as output in terms of relate output to the amount capital employed, measure- of both capital and labour merits would be biased in employed. favour of small firms which • • • are lahour-intensive. Com- paring the productivity of Actually, true improve - big and small businesses is ments in the productivity of like comparing apples to a business come not from oranges. capital or labour but from • • • the way that managers put these both together — for Any form of monopoly example, through better power will produce apparent planning and procedures and gains in productivity. Ac- more effective manpower quiring or merging with com- and personnel policies. peting companies and thus 1 • • • improving profit through Those who try to persuade higher prices will appear to us that poor. Canadian pro - raise productivity. So will ductivity stems from small creating barriers to the entry plants or a small domestic of new ventures. So will the market are misguided. The proliferation, under the im- economy's weakness derives pact of massive advertising, from extensive foreign of consumer products which ownership, which deprives have only superficial differ- us of experienced managers ences in name and packaging. and entrepreneurs, and from • • • the excessive transfer of re - Clearly, present producti- sources to the non-produc- vity figures are unreliahle as a five government sector. The Canadian Federation of independent Business 0 It seemed Helen McPhee ( left , and her mother Aileen Peer of Bergen Rd. were doing their Christmas shopping carIN ast Sat when the-. Here thoughtfully admiring a multicoloured wreath made f a,soried candy at Birkdale House's Senior Citizen Drop -In Centre fall bazaar. Held at David and Mari Thomson Colleg!aW, the bazaar Masted handmade crafts such as macran e, wall hangings, planters. stuffed dolls and knitted goods. (Photo - Valerie Rodd- mmiatol Unevil Plaque Honour L. Pearson On Sun., Oct. 31st, at 12:30 p.m., Mr. Geoffrey Pearson and Mrs. Walter Hannah will tmveil an historical plaque commemorating their father, the Rt. Hon. Lester B. Pearson. The unveiling wiU take place near to the former Prime Minister's birthplace, at the Newtonbrook United Church, 53 Cummer St., WiOowdale. The Ontario Minister of Health, the Hon. Bette Stepfienson will bring greetings from the provincial government, and Mr. R. Alan Douglas will ,represent the Ontario heritage Foundation. This plaque is one of a series being erected throughout the province by the Ontario Heritage Foundation, an agency within the Ministry of Culture and Recreation. Human Relationships - 2nd Lecture In the second of a series of free lectures on Human Relationships, Mental Iitalth Scarborough and the Scarborough Pudic library. are pleased to have Dr. Herman Gelber, Chief Psychiatrist of the Scar- borough Genera 1 Hospital as the speaker. The date is Thurs. Oct. 28, 8:30 pm., at the Cedarbrae District Library. 545 :arkham Road, one dock south of Lawrence Ave. E. Dr. Gelber will tally on The hole of Sex in Human Relationships. The talk will Ire toll lowed by a question and :answer periodand discussion with the ar�ence. ! r. Gelber is much in demand as a speaker. He is an honorary lecturer on p:ychiat ry at the University d Toronto, former Chair- man of the Psychotherapy Section of the Ontario Ps,, chiatric association, and immediate fast -President of the O- tario Branch of the American Psychiatric Acss tc iat ior, . Careless Smoking Careless smoking is believed to be the cause of three fires last week in Scarborough and still leads the way as a major cause of fire. In the early hours of the morning of Oct. 24, fire caused an estimated $300,000 in damages to a building and contents of Crameo Alloy Sales Ltd. at 80 Sinnott Rd. According to a fire depart- ment spokesman the fire appears to have started in an office and spread to the factory and other offices. There were no injuries. Andriene Lamonthe of 104 Pegasus Trail fell asleep while smoking in a chair in the basement of his home about 11.:30 a.m. on Oct. 23. The chair ignited causing about $400 damage. Another early morning fire on Oct. 21 at 2185 Lawrence Ave., Apt. 507, caused $20,000 damage to the building and $6,00) to contents. The fire started under the kitchen sink where it is believed occupant Frank Shanhan Causes Fires emptied an ash tray with a lighted cigarette the night before. Three apartments directly below. 407, 507 and 607, each suffered $1500 in water damage. Three stores in the C elwood Plaza suffered heavy smoke damage as the result of a fire at 7 Chehvood Rd on Ot t. 22. The cause of the fire is believed to be a malfunctioning oil furnace. The three stores, which suffered a total of $5,000 damage, are Dale Phar- macy, Cortina Coiffures and Chelwood Cleaners. Halloween Treats For Tots Scarborough Public Library is holding some special programs for children at various branches Itroughout the bore)ugh. Halloween Hangings will be Sunday's ceremony is being arranged and sponsored by the North York Board of Education and Newtonbrook United Church, and Mr. Dalton Balers. Q.C., Chair - ma n of the Board of Trustees of the church will act as master of ceremonies. Others invited to par- ticipate include !lir. Melvin 1. Shipman, Chairman of North York Board of Fwiucat ion P.D. Day Programs Two programs will be held on Professional Develop- itent Day, Fri. Oct. 29. Clottt<s Pin Dolls will be made by the first 25 children from 4 years and up to arrive at Clifferest Branch. Cliff. crest Plaza, Kingston fid. at McCowan ltd., at 2 p.m. At Benda le $ranch. 1515 Danforth Rd., films will be shown to children from 6 years and up commencing at p in. the craft program for the first 30 children to arrive. ages 6 to 12. at Bridlewoorf Branch, Bridlewood Ma". on Thurs.. Oct. 28 at 4 p.m. Halloween wallhangings will also be made by the first 30 children to arrive, ages 6 to 12 at Port Union Branch, 55M Lawrence Ave. F. at 10 a.m.: films will be shown to children of all ages at l0:3o a.m. at Bendale Branch, 1515 Danforth Rd.. a Halloween puppet show will be the program for children of all ages at Highland Creek Branch, 277 Old Kingston ltd., at 10:30 a.m.: at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. the first 30 children, ages ;; to 12, to arrive at 10:30 a.m. will be participating in a Halloween craft. the Winter Travelling Troupe %% ill present a puppet show for children up to 12 years at Morningside Branch. Morningside Plaza, at Kingston Rd., at 10:30 a.m.: the first 4(t children of all ages to arrive at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at 11 a.m. will be creating witches, pumpkins, cats and ghosts from clay: and at Guildwood Branch, Guildwood Plaza, children from 6 years and up will be making pumpkin rocks and goblin bushes at 2 P M. 1'rN1rs. UCt. ZBp1, IWM TkLK NZW5/k'UD-1 DON VALLEY s�1 OFFERS YOU 2 SKI CENTRES WITH PRIVATE CLUB FACILITIES DON VALLEY SKI CENTRE DON VALLEY PARKWAY & LAWRENCE AVE. E. TORONTO WINTER FITNESS CENTRE * 5 Tows * Siow i*PMN �r Free L.imkW parking * Skiing Day and Illights * Free Ski I.es=m *CM AI:dWdes Te era * Bowft * Bunds Ar Physical Frtnesa groups * Weekend Trips* Qw W PLUS MEDONTE SKI CENTRE Just 15 miles North of Borrie, 3 Miles East of Hwy. 400 on Horseshoe Valley Road in Barrie Snowbelt Great Variety of Skiing on 5 miles of slopes. '4 T -BARS *ROPE TOW 'PONY LIGHT `BASE LODGE SPECIAL TRIPS ON SATURDAYS AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS. $10.00 BUS FARE INCLUDED, PRIVATE CLUB LOUNGE, DINNER, DANCING, GLU'HWEIN PARTIES MEMBERSHIP FEES: 05000 (MAXIMUM FAMILY RATE 150.00 UNTIL NOV. 1, 1976) '.HAIL YOUR APPLICATION OR COME To THE OPEN HOUSE Saturday, October 30th, & Sumday, October 31st. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Do% VALI.EV SIU CENTRE We also offer: SKI LESSON PACKAGES & PROGRAMS No- Don Valley Ski C mm Dove~ Rhodo Rosen -4 is " We loo, so ski p.ogrons for Adwhs and .C)Wdme. wod inq she basic iundononwk of boM downhill and Cross Caw ft. Skiing thru to pn n" A Free Style ;s o Aighlioi in our progroen. NON MEMBERS OPERATIONAL HOURS: ADULTS STUDENTS Tues. -Fri. 1-6 P.M. $3.00 $2.50 7-10:30 P.M. $3.00 $2.50 SAT. & SUN. 10-5 $5.00 $4.00 SPECIAL TICKETS BEFORE NOV. 1/76 2 FOR 5.00 TUES. - FRP. 2 FOR 8.00 SAT. - SUN. SPECIAL FEES ON ALL PROGRAMS ON SIGN UP DAYS. USE THIS APPLICATION FOR A MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY OR A FRIEND DON VALLEY SKI CLUB 1407 YONGE ST. STE. 501, Toronto M4T 1 Y7, Ontario. MEMBERSHIP FORM NAME........................... o.o.... .......... ... rIlM NUMBER STREET................................ APT........... RES............. CITY......................... MST. CODE............ BUS............. AGE. ............... ARE YOU SINGLE �� MARRIED o ARE YOU A: BEGINNER= INTERMED. Q ADVANCED SKIM= IMPORTANT: EMQOSS A PASSPORT PNOTOGRAPN 1 Hg� DON VALLEY SKI CENTRE OFFICE - 1407 YONGE ST. SUITE 501, TORONTO M4T 1Y7 964 0570 3 Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 28th, 1976 . CON'M�N\Sv DIARY 4 4, . OCT. ?.!3 p.m. - FLOWER ARRANGING Elmo Gomme will give an interesting talk and demon- stration on flower arrangements and settings for different occasions. including Christmas at Ladies Drop In. Aggincourt Community Services centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd., just south of Sheppard Ave. A nominal charge of 25t covers babysitting, refreshments and crafts, when needed. 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Diennett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include crafts, cards. social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service ca 11 293- 7380. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - FLOWER ARRANGING Eima Gomme will continue her interesting talk and demonstration on flower arrangements and settings for different occasions. including Christmas. at Ladies Drop In. Agincrturt Community Services Centre, 2240 Bir- chmount Rd., just south 'of Sheppard Ave. A nominal charge of 2<5t covers babysitting• refreshments and crafts when needed. to 9 p.m. - DROP IN COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 2240 Birchmount Rd just south of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest con- fidence. Heti is available for any problem. For information call Oil. . p m. o ire night - HALLOWEEN PARTY Crwne dressed up to the Halloween Party, at the One Way Inn Coffee House. 330 Bellamy Rd. north. Hughie Davidson will be the special guest. Admission is free. ►p.m. - OKTOBERFESTIVAL 50 artists and craftsmen will participate in Don Heights' fourth annual arts and crafts sale which will take dace at 4 Antrim Cres. df Kennedy Rd, first south of nu) .Rol. Oktoberfest lunch will be available. Admission is Sot per person. 12:30 to 4:311 p.m. - ALM -MN BAZAAR �ncourt Senior Citizens Friendship Club will hold a fall bazaar rt Agincourt Collegiate. 2621 Midland Ave.. one block north of Shtp rd Ave. A display of handcrafted ar icies and hong will be offered- A feature of the bazaar will be a draw at 3-30 p.m. for a lean dmade quilt. knitted afghan. handmade cushions and much more. Tea and eoffee willbe available and admission is free. 1:30 to 3:3U p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Held e.en• Thursday- at Agincourt Community &-rvices Centre. 2'140 Birchnoura Rd. just :girt o[ 'Sheppard_ Babysitting is provided. HOMEMAKERS EXHIBITION VISIT ECARf N SQUARE BETWEEN 12 NOON AND SEVEN THIRTY FOR DEMONSTRATiONS OF: * INTERIOR DECORATING * PICTURE HANGING * RUG CHOOSING * FLOWER ARRANGING * COOKING it FUN * BEAUTY SHOW PtM. �o noon - RUMMAGE & BAKE SALE Navy League of Canada is holding a rummage and bake sale at the Church of the Ephphany 700 Kennedy Rd.,ust south of Eglinton. Funds collected from this event wid be used for youth work. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. - GARAGE SALE Bargains galore at this arage sale at 1833 Walnut Lane in Pickering• in the Gler>�ale subdivision._ 2 to 5 p.m. - CHURCH BAZAAR There will be allkinds of handicrafts for sale such as home baking, decorations, sweaters, mitts, aprons, doll clothes and crochet articles at Knox Presbyterian Church bazaar, 4165 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt. Come early for best selection. 11 a.m. to 3 pm, - CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Sewing, baking, ceramics, books and a kids bazaar are just a fewfeof the items offered at St. Matthew The Apostle - oriole Church, 80 George Henry Blvd. 10 a.m. - NUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE; --Everyone is invited to attend the Canadiana Accordian Bans and Majorettes rummage and bake sale at Knox United Christian Education Building, Midland Ave., north of Sheppard. 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. - FALL BAZAAR Trim W rdle will officially open the Riverdale Hospital Auxiliary Fall Bazaar in the hospital auditorium tit. Matthew's Rd. Home baking, knitted goods and a penny sale .nye just some of the features. Afternoon tea will be available. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. - BAZAAR Bazaar sponsored by the Catholic Women's League of St. Josephs Parish. in the annex on Old Kingston Rd. at Morrish Rd. ('rafts. White Elephant, games for children bake table. Refreshments available and regular baked hoods and delicatessen. SUN. i(1 -T- p.m. - HiG BAND St )UND The big band sound of Jack Hutchinson will be featured at the free Sunday afternoon concert series at Scarboroughi Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr. -St V 4K -T_ �1 2:.* p.m -ANNIVERSARY SERVICE: Rei . VB Moffatt. former pastor, will be guest speaker at the s wcial 96th anniversary service at Armadale Free Mlt•thodist Church. Passmore Ave., between McCowan Ave. & Markham Rd.. in Agincourt. A guest trio will be singing. Everyone will Ire warmly r•lo-r.i.-d _ to 4 p.m - 1'NDAY CONCERT The free Su ndav afternoon concert series at the Scar- borough Civic Centre will feature the Royal Alexandra Theatre (►rchest ra with Bill Berle. 12::30 p.m. LACROSSE MEETING Scanbciraigh I�croisse Association is bold ng its annual meeti� and election d officers at Cedarbrook Community Centre, Lawrence Aye. E. and Markham Rd. Everyone i; invited to attend SWITCH FRAM -Aef SBCEipBP" TO -ASN QE FATALE" * CAMERA CLINIC * TIPS ON MICRO BUSiNESSMENS LESSONS WAVE COOKING 1230 _ 130 DAILY 3 DAYS ONLY COMPLIMENTS OF THURS. OCT. n - 30 HAMMOND \ ORGAN ESMXTON AVBW/E FAS AT WCT004 PARK r, Native Peoples Display Crafts Canadian iridian crafts will he exhibited by The Ugrmquiaru in a display at glinton Square Libras, glinton Square Mail, 1-41intm Ate E. it Victoria Park Ave. from Nov. 1 to 3n. A variety of articles will be �-n display including leather • ioccasins. %ests and 1 ckets. some decorated t• ith porcupne quills and 1 -eadwork, silk screen prints, and a wide assortment of ltnwellery. (lost (if the crafts, exhibited are designed and niade !.y I he Indians who live east of I lie Manitoba/Ontario I w)rder. Films For Seniors Senior Cinema continues at Taylor Memorial Library. 1440 Kingston Rd., at Warden Ave., on Mon. Nov t at 2 p.m. The program will include: -Where The Eagles Swim. the bald eagle, a vanishing species, is found flourishing ,off the coast of British Columbia: "Jalan, Jalan. A .l urney in Sudanese Java". candid glimpses of Indonesia an -1 its people: and -'A -special Plane". a view of Canada's National Parks .,nut the various duties of the ir:,r4,•' ,t.,rr fTHE RED CROSS IS P EOPLE LIKE YOU ELPING DI E LIKE m o 9&M. - RiDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M. P. P. will be pleased to meet residents of this constituency, Scarborough Centre, every Monday evening at his office 16 Bim rok Rd. one block east of Midland, north of Eglinton, second floor. (261-9525). 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells M.P.P., will he pleased to meet residents of his constituency, every Monday everting at his office in the Agincourt Slall. to 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN iltargaret Birch. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency,. Scarborough East, every Monday eveningat hernew AID office located at 4599 Kingston Rd-, first traffic light cast 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. X282-35 ,). 8 m. CARD PARTY Bii dge. euchre and other games will be played at the Card Party sponsored by the United Church Women of Victoria Village Church. 7 Gretna Ave., off Sweeney Dr, near Lawrence and Victoria Park Ave. There will be door rizes, table prizes raffle draw and refreshments. Lots of p free parking is available. Please bring your own cards. o p.m. - GIRLS CLLR This Tuesday and every, Tuesday throughout the winter girls betweeh the ages of 7 and 11 are invited to come to Guildwood Bible Church. 44 Morningside Ave. West Hill. Handicrafts• games and stories will be highlighted. 8 p.m. - AQUARIUM SOCIETY The regular monthly meeting of the Scarborough Aquarium Society is open to the public and held in Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. The subject will be the planning and preparing for the con. struction of outdoor ponds for spring installation. 8 p.m. - FASHION SHOW The Church Women of Scarborough Junction United Church, in cooperation with the T. Eaton Co. Ltd. are sponsoring a fashion show at the church, St. Clair and Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.50. 9:31, p.m. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of ('amida is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stem's Church. 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Goff Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. 11 ED, N$W a.m p.m. - AUT-UMN BAZAAR h LUNCHEON Washington 1'rited Church Women are hW&ng a bazaar and luncheon at the church, Kingston Rd. and Eglinton Ave. Everyone is invited. til 5171p m "� „rH CLUB \DP Yomth Club, for politically interested youth under 25, willmeet at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 15o Borough Dr. David W rnier. M.P.P., will b• the guest speaker. E p.m. - FIGHTING FAIRLY At the third and final e=ng d the popular series of lectures arranged by Mental Health Scarborough. in cooperation with Scarborough Public Library the panel discussion is entitled"Fighting Fairly". The program, which is held at Cedarbne-District Library, s45 Markham Rd.. will include discussion. reek-otavirw mod a ntvati.,., ana answer cenM - 501•11me �;'4Z1444" 1808 Pharmacy Ave. a lat Sheppard) 00 spa"j4y 90t All The Latest Hair Cuts, Including The Wedge oft Wing Cut call today for appointment STORE ►10t 491-4771 Mon. Wetl. Sat, 9:00 to 6:00 r...,00c,"D' �E1N111 ri oiiiii� Natal ' NOW OPEN IN YOUR AREA AGINCOURT ORIENTAL TRADING CO. 4227 SHEPPARD AVENUE EAST ' (SHEPPARD & MiDLAND) Specializing in Retail Chinese Groceries and Gifts TELEPHONE: I 298-0612MINES UNION Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS I ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (Opp. Tani O'Shanter, 293-4295 BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Hunter i& Sharp Ch artered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 West Hill October 25, 1976 Once more Rink Rat Report hits the News pages - courtesy of the West Hill News! The object of this column is to cover the West Hill Minor Hockey Association "AA" Clubs operating within the Scarborough Hockey Association, which, to with our companion column ' Scorlit" (SHA "A") will give readers an opportunity to follow West Hill's major series clubs. Due to the fact that we are oneslate starting, plus the normal time and space limitation, we shall have to dispense with the early season rhetoric and concentrate on a run down of the teams and their fortunes to date. MiNOR ATOM The Minor Atom team will once again be sponsored by Twice Areas (Art Thompson) and the club will operate under the familiar name `"Twice Arenas Flyers". The Flyers coaching staff is headed b "General Manager" Pat Rooney, ably assisted by "Head Rach" D. Cherepacha and "special goalie coach" Steve Goff. These Minor Atoms are off to a fast start, having won six straight to date - three preseason and three league games. the preseason sector Twice Arena Flyers walloped Scarborough Central Lions 12-0, followingthis with 5-1 and 4-1 victories over Cedar Hill and AgincourCanadians respec- tively. During this tuneup period three players, David Myrvold, David Clayton and Shawn Bowler, each collected five points. In league play, Flyers opened with a convincing 6-2 triumph over Agincourt Canadians in which David Clayton scored twice with singles going to Danny Hammond, Mark Hum- phrey, Doug Cherepacha and Shawn Bowler. The club quickly followed up their initial victory with a resounding 16-2 shellacking of Scarborough Central Lions! This is just too much to report individual scoring.suffice to say that it was divided amongst ten players, showing good balance. The third game finally brought the Flyers some real compcKition and the boys were extended somewhat in defeating a stubborn Cedar Hill chib 3 2. In this game David Trorriblay opened the scoring with assists going to Damiy Hammond and Jamie Galbraith. Then it was Dannyy Ham maid's turn to score with linemates David Tromblay and Jamie Galbraith assistinngg- The final Flyer goal went to Doug Cherepadha and assists to David Myrvold and John Vlessman. So Twice Arnea Flyers are living up their name in the early going and the coaching staff are very pleased with the allround balance shown by the club. ATOM The Atoms have retained last years I insor. Hardy In- surance and will play once again under hem nae '-Handy Insurance Beavers". The ever popular and able Ron Butler returns as coach with a bit of help from brother Rick. The Beavers have. to date, had some difficulty in putting together the form they showed last year in winning the S.H.A. championship. The club showed plenty of consistancyin the pre -season schedule losing all three games! Not to be out- done Ha Insurance opened league play much the same - lotsirhg to)gincourt Lions. However, fight will prevail and the Beavers, beginsrig to show their class have won their last two games, defeating nrnurt Canadians and Cedar Hill. Players. coaching staff and fans are optimistic for this team. MINOR PEEWEE ras years Minor Peewee dub is sponsored by Mattel, a name familiar to all parents! The Maaltel club is coached by Dave Hepburn who has as his manager, Dave Brill. So far -Mattel has a fairly even record, splitting their preseason games with one win, one tie and one loss In league �play to date they have tied Clairlea 2-2 and lost to PEE-WrEd E2 New coach Craig Harvey brings a new sponsor to West Hill - The Hockey Shop. Helping Craig. as dub manager is Bob The Hockey Shop, not unexpectedly according to the coach. are off to a slow start, as this West Hill aIle group have been Camera Club Invites Public The Color Photographic Association of Canada. Scarborough Branch, is offering an evening of in- struction and entertainment free to the public on Thurs. Nov. 4. at 8 p.m. at Bendaie Public Library, 1515 Dan- lorth Rd. at McC wan Rd. The guests are Jean Irvine Walker and John Barris Walker Their program will consist of an illustrated talk on the Basics of Com- positiin. This is one of the instruction programs arranged for teaching which they take across Canada. These photographic seminars have been done on a full-time basis for some 14 years at schools, such as the Haliburton School of Fine Art, and at camera clubs. 'rhe second part of the evening will he a slide presentation "Springtime in Cl OK - Jack - It's high time I insist on you getting a pair of glasses at Delta Optical, Cedarbrae Mall, 431-7373. That's our decoy. Vienna with material from a trip in the Spring of this Year Rub The Right Way Areyou tired of rubbing the wrong: way' Let Harry Lonsdale show you the right %•.ay ,of rubbing Brass rubbing that is! :Orr. Lonsdale will give a demonstrations of the Art of &-ass (tubbing at the Port Union Branch. 5530 Lawrence Ave. E. at Port Union Rd., on Tues., Nov. 2, commencing at 7 p.m. He will also give a short outline on the development of brass ubbing :in d its relation to history. 'Ilivre will be a display if brass rubbings for the week prior to the dem nstration. FOUNDING MEETINGS Due to the relocation of federal riding boundaries, two Liberal Associations are being reformed. On Nov. 4th the York Scarborough Liberal Association will hold its founding meeting at 8p.m. at Traveloge Hotel, Toronto Room. On Nov. 3rd Willowdale Liberal Association will hold its founding meeting at 8 p.m. in Fisherville Jr. High School. Speakers will be Robert Kaplan. NI.P. York Centre and Hon. Barney Danson, ..M.P. Yak North. Rink Rat Report heavily hit by "raids" from rival associations. To further aggravate the situation the team has lost the services of goalie John Ponant with a severe ankle injury. John will be lost to the club for another two or three weeks. The Hockey Shop started their preseasonplay op- timistically enough, with a 4-0 shut -out of Clairlea, but from thereon things have been tough. The Peewees completed the exhibition schedule with successive losses to Cedar Hill, 1-0, and the powerful Wexford Club 7-2. In league play to date the Hockey Shop have lost all three games; 4-1 to Cedar Hill, 3-1 to Clairlea and 5-2 again to Cedar Hill. Despite a modest start everyone connected with the team are confident of their ability to compete in their division. MINOR BANTAM Paul Franck is back at the helm on this club, sponsored by Pizza Nova. One aspect of the Minor Bantams will go un- challenged all season - they certainly have the most at- tractive manager in the league as Paul's wife Lee handles these duties. Also assisting in the coaching department are Rick Gouin and Derek May (trainer). Space is rapidly running out on us, so will have to short change the Minor Bantams somewhat and report on league games only. Pizza Nova opened the season with a tough loss to Cedar Hill, In a score of 3-1, scoring for Pizza Nova was handled by Bart Cramarossa, with assists from Stephen Yarrow and Tony Lonag.� Apparenfly the initial kiss produced some good for the club roared bac in its second game and sharing the goaltendin talents of Steven Goldsmith and Paul Pinsent, shutout Wexford 4-0. Torry Long led the scorers in this one with two, both of which were set up by Stephen Yarrow and Bart Cramarossa. Stephen Yarrow connected once with assists from Bart Cramarossa and Tony I.orig as that forward line had a productive night. Rounding out the scoring for Pizza Nova was Darcy Gallagher's goal, set up by Colin McAuley SCARBOROUGH Thurs. Oct. 28th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 and Andy Poborsa. The Pizza boys really hit their stride in their third game, rolling aver Clairlea 10-2. Showing the great diversity of their scoringpower, previously scoreless Mark McErlean burst out with a hat trick in this one, with linemates Ray Martin and Mark Walsh assisting on all three goals. Bart Cramarossa connected twice assisted by Stephen Yarrow and Tony Long. Two goals went to Glen Bisset. as well, with Glen enjoyin the shift from defence to wing, Colin McAuley and Darcy t Gallagher drew assists on both goals. Not to be outdone, Stephen Yarrow fired two goals with assists from Bart Cramarossa and Stephen Yarrow on the first and Bart shone on the second. Scoring was rounded out by Andy Poborsa from Colin McAuley and Darcy Gallagher. BANTAM Very little news on the Bantams, except that Gary Payne returns as coach. The club is still seeking a sponsor. 341NOR MIDGET The Minor Midget club is the second to be sponsored by Twice Arneas a good help to West Hill. Murray Rankin remains at the helm on this club and looks forward to a good yea r. Twice Arena lost two of their preseason games, 6-0 to Clairlea and 3-1 to Wexford while slipping in a 3-1 win over Cedar Hill between. League play to date has been even, a 3-3 tie against Agin- court Canadians, a 3-1 loss to Clairlea and a 2-1 victory over Cedar Hill. MiDGET West Hill will operate no midget "AA" team this season - due to lack of players. JUVENILE Bare minimum of facts here. Sponsor, Pilot Insurance with Jack Hill back as coach. OVERTIME Skate-a-thon at Heron Park. Oct. 30 -all SHA teams skating at 2:15. See you next week. ELECTION 76 December 6th IS YOUR NAME ON THE 1976 PRELIMINARY LIST OF ELECTORS? (Voters List) It's Easy to Check! See Below Nonce is hereby given that I have complied with section 23 of The Municipal Elections Act. 1972 as amended. and have posted up in my office and in each polling subdivision on the 28th day of October, 1976, the list of all persons entitled to vote at the Municipal Election and that such Inst remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all electors to examine such list and to take immediate proceedings to correct any errors or omissions to or make deletions from the list in the prescribed forms which can tate obtained from the Clerk's Office and at the locations indicated below where revisions will take place HOW DO YOU CHECK? IT'S EASY If you are 18 years old, or will attain the age of 18 years on or before December 6, 1976. a Canadian Citizen or other British Subject, and resided in the Borough of Scarborough any time between September 7 and October 12, 1976 or, having these qualifications you were a non-resident owner or tenant or the spouse of a non-resident owner or tenant, check the list posted in your polling subdivision, or visit the Clerk's Office at 150 Borough Drive, phone 438-7285. REVISION OF THE LIST WILL TAKE PLACE AS FOLLOWS Revision during the day Location Date Time Clerk's Office. Civic Centre October 28 and 29 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 150 Borough Drive November 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday. October 30 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Revision during the evening Clerk's Office, Civic Centre October 28 and 29 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 150 Borough Drive November 1, 2, 3.4 and 5 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Albert Campbell Library Thursday, October 28 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 496 Birchmount Road Thursday, November 4 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. (Lounge Area) McGregor Park Library Thursday, October 28 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 2219 Lawrence Avenue East Thursday, November 4 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. (Foyer) Cedarbrae Library Thursday, October 28 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 545 Markham Road Thursday, November 4 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. (Circulation Area) Morningside Plaza Library Thursday, October 28 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 255 Morningside Avenue Thursday, November 4 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. (Back Room) Agincourt Library Thursday, October 28 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 3850 Sheppard Avenue East Thursday, November 4 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. (Front Entrance) Berner Trail Public School Thursday. October 28 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 120 Berner Trail Thursday. November 4 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. (Library) THE LAST DAY FOR FILING COMPLAINTS IS NOVEMBER 5TH. J. J. POOTS. A.M.C.T.. CLERK 4 RETURNING OFFICER. Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 28th, 1976 f"f •IQ� i.laces to � go Bill Watt's World OLYMPUS RECAPTURED The three best composers of popular music in the 20th century (perhaps for all time) are Richard Rodgers, Cole Porter and George Gershwin. On balance, Gershwin must probably be considered the best of the three since he also ventured into and was successful with serious music. Although he has been dead almost 40 years, his works are as popular as ever and show no signs of diminishing public acceptance. The latest manifestation of their continuing popularity is BY GEORGE presently playing until Nov. 20th at the Royal Alex. This is a new rendering of the Gershwin genius and finds its full expression in song• dance and orchestration. And now. I must admit that this is either going to he the easiest or hardest review I've ever had to compse and I once more must curse the limited space alloted. The plain and simple truth is that BY GEORGE is a hit, a palpable hit. The problem arises in trying to let you know just how good it is without using so many superlatives that credibility becomes strained. The music is of course superb: 50 selections ranging all the wav from the early 1 -,Tical banalities, through the height of Gershwin's popularity, right up to the magnificent Rhapsody In Blue. The orchestrations of John Fenwick are, if anything, better than the originals. The Art Deco sets and the lighting are wonderfully evocative. The dancing of Alan Luntd's distinctive choreography is as good or better than any I've ever seen for so large a company. And the singing' It is so good and so uniformly well done that in conscience 1 really can't single out any one artist above the others though I dearly wish I had the space to list them all. Perhaps it will suffice for me to say that if an album, an original cast album, of this show i s not rushed to market soon, it will be the biggest oversight since Brooks Atkinson was bored on opening night by Oklahoma' %liat more can I say' I can say that By George just might be better than A Chorus Line. f can also say that if anyone reading this doesn't get df his or her rusty dusty and try to get tickets for this show, then I've failed in trying to describe wha t a magnificent show this is. And I nuke no apologies for that word Magnificent' MEMORY LANE One of the many records established by Frankie Laine in his long career is that of having played more return engaermrnts than any r4her singer in the world. He's A panel of authorities on Citizen Band Radio, and one of their trained dogs in full tracking gear, will appear on Thurs. Oct. 26. 8:'t0 p.m., at the Morningside Public Library. Morningside Plaza at Kingston Rd. The public is invited free of charge. One of the panelists is Dick Cummins, an electronic technician, who trains dogs for tracking and guard dog pure uses. It was through this hobby that he became a C B.'er and eventually. President of the Scar- borough Citizens Band Club. Last year he received a Civilian Citation Certificate presently back in Toronto again and this time around he's appearing at the Imperial Room of the Royal York until this Saturday. By now he must be considered the elder statesman of Popular singers and he carries the title beautifully. His 44 years of performing have given him enough presence and technique to coast through a performance ... if he wanted to. But, he doesn't; he insists on giving his audience full value. When he leaves the stage, the audience, although wanting more, is satisfied with what has gove before - rather like wanting a second portion of Christmas Pudding for pleasure rather than hunger. On opening night he did a set lasting about an hour and 10 minutes during which time he managed to squeeze in 16 songs and some quite agreeable patter. The songs were a more or less predictable melange of old and new. Frankie Laine's fans - and they were out in full force - won't allow him to get away without Moonlight Gambler, That's My Desire, Mule Train and Jezebel• the last names still his closing number. But they also enjoy Love Story, Sunday Morning Coming Down and Feelings. And why not? The breath control might not be what it once was but the voice, if changed at all, is even better as evidenced by some nice bass notes. Even without the voice though, he is a joy to watch. Still wearing the California Pleats and Lounge Roll of two and a half decades ago, his Way hair displaying Beacom magic, he beams out at his audience, an audience that he knows he is controlling beautifully and does what he does best - sings songs with almost impeccable phrasing and accompanying body movements and gestures that. though controlled. dearly evidence his very early years as a dancer. During an interview earlier in the day, he told me that he now works about 26 weeks a year as a performer. He's paid his dues and he can afford the good life. I mention this because. while Frankie Laine does indeed hold the record for the most return engagements. it doesn't follow that he won't elect to retire some day soon. So, don't count on going to see him "next time". Go we him now - if you can get reser- vations that is! MAMMARY LANE While watching they Danny LaRue show on opening night, BOROUGH Of �( -�It h(�ItOUGH Annual Remembrance Davy Service will be held Sunday, November 7th, 1976 2:00 P.M. at The SCARBOROUGH CIVIC CENTRE Wreaths will be presented and a Service of Worship will take place. The Mayor, Council and Cenotaph Trustees invite all citizens to attend this Service. Citizens and organizations will be invited to present wreaths at the Memorial Lounge. J. J. POO[S, A.M.e'.T. Clerk Concert At Queens Park Hallowe'en Afternoon, October 31 Everyone is invited to a spa rk h rig concert of popular music "At Queen's Park" by The Band of the Roval Regiment of Canada. from 2 o 3:30 p.m. on Sun.. Oct. 31 In the tit. Lawrence I. xinge. '.Macdonald Block. 9W Bay St. at Wellesley. The Honourable Margaret Scrivener. whose Mmistrn of Government Services is sponsoring the event in cooperation with the Ministry of Culture and Rirreation, said that the Iw•ogram promises to be an excitingorx-, with "The Band Since 1900" as it-; central theme Under the direction of Captain Gino Falcom. 36 musicians will pay tribute to the great instrumental composers of the 20th cen- tury, starting; with earh band music and adapting into Dixieland, Broadway and movie hits, and the glorious big hand sounds of the thirties and forties. J:ezz, rock and the modern idioms of today's composers and arrangers then carry the program to its grand finale Special features of the concert will be trombone and trumpet solos and the medleys made famous by Duke Ellington, Glenn Miller and others. Famous in its ow. right. The Band of the Itoyal Regiment of Canada needs no introduction to Toronto audiences. Regularly seen and heard at the Grey Cup final, Santa Claus parades and t he C'.N E_ it is the from the Metro Toronto Police for his help in locating lost children using his tracking dogs. Corporal Albert Boley of the Ontario Provincial Police, oho is a Canine Team In- structor, will be on hand to discuss the community value of C.li. Ile'll explain how C.B. equipment and trained dogs co-ordinate efforts to search for missing people. The other member of the panel, Tom Graham, is editor of Canadian Tran- sceiver magazine, the authoritive journal of 2 -way communication. ( it's at The O'Keefe until October 30th) Mrs. Watt's youngest child came close to forgetting one of his own prime rules of reviewing .. watch the audience. This revue is far from being the worst I've ever seen, but it's equally far from being the best. For over 20 years Danny LaRue has been making scads of money as a female impersonator and now has brought himself to North America. wisely realizing the limited potential of his attraction he has put together a revue that seems to be trying for an amalgam of Los Vegas, the Folies Bergere and Old Country Music Hall. It just misses all three. Let's mention the good things about it first. The sets and costuming are simply gorgious and the selection of music favourable. Now. let's mention the others. The cast had apparently not rehearsed when I saw them on opening night and were clearly unfamiliar with the sound system. The result was that the overture sounded tinny and the chorus was barely audible. The choreography was amateur and the dancing almost embarrassingly inept. The almost mandatory ventriloquist was fleetingly amusing but no more than that. A pianist named Wayne King played five numbers that one supposes were intended as pianistic dynamite. In truth, they were reasonably entertaining but what appeared to be excessive dead -pedalling made them redolent of Johnny Maddox rather than Leonard Pennario which I believe was Mr. King's intention, What about Danny LaRue' Well, what about him? How marry variations on a theme can there be? Like mast men he has a good pair of legs.. until you see them beside the legs of the chorus girls. His singing is adequate but no more than that. Although he eassys impressions of Carmen Miranda, Betty Grable, Mae West, Jane Russell and Marlene Dietrich. they don't really amount to much more than quick costume and wig changes. All in all, it seemed to me that the show was monumentally forgettable. Thank Thalia and Terpsichore. I remembered the rule tha t t wo hours d well intended ineptitude had almost made me forget .. watch the audience! The almost capacity house was hugely enjoying the slow - laugtring and ap- plauding in enthusiastic though not thunderous appreciation. So there you are friends, a situation where the honest reviewer has to say that a show is a success and to urge you to see it - even though I didn't care for it myself. oldest permanently Send Flowers � nUnized band in Canada, having played at the July 1. 10 Friends 1867, ceremonies in Toronto marking the birth of the far Away rat i on. The (wily militia hand •ver to have performed for the I nited Nations in Cyprus AWN). ), it also represented Canada in Philadelphia L.st May at the United States Bicentennial Salute to Nations. Elob W& Fbwem SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE James 438-9A00 6710KENNEDY RD White KENNEDY (,� PARK PL AZ A �7ow �,_e 261 PROCLAMATION BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH `REMEMBRANCE WEEK' NOVEMBER 5TH, 1976 to NOVEMBER 11TH, 1976 3391 WHEREAS All branches of the Royal Canadian Legion will be distributing Poppies on Saturday, November 6th, 1976, and WHEREAS It is desirable at this time to draw to the attention of all citizens the real and deep significance of the Poppy, and in so doing, remember the Canadian men and women who gave their lives in past wars to protect the liberty we enjoy today, THEREFORE I hereby proclaim the week of November 5th, 1976 to Novem- ber 11 th, 1976 as Remembrance Week in the Borough of Scarborough. C�) C� Scarborough Paul Cosgrove November 3, 1976 Mayor West Hill SHA Scorlif 4 All ga mes at Mid Scarb. • Art Thompson Arenas ) Games next week are against CivltansI Wexford and one Minor Atom interlockinggame on Mon. Tues. * Thurs. Just a reminder of the Tirst league dance Sat. Nov. 13 at Voyaggeur Arena. 140 Commander Rd. There are still plenty of tints). left but don't wait too long. (Let's get together W . FFor the first time there will be an interlocking schedule with the Minor Atom and Atom clubs so watch your schedule. Also just a reminder of the Skate-a-tnon. (Let's go fellows). its allupto you and who know you might come up with a bicycle. Correction on the Skate-a-thon. There will be no crest given out this year due to the time element of receiving the crest. (The Skate -a -than Committee regrets this decision). MINOR ATOM Johnston Machinery Sales Courgars. .West Hill 12 - Clairlea 0 The Cougars in their opening ggaame of the season came up big against Clairlea in an almosfflawless game. The Cougars started off where they left off lastyear. ( Last years SHA Mite Champions). The coaching staff did a great job in recruiting this years club as twelve boys returned from last year -championship club. Returning are Billy Lane, Paul Rowett. Kevin Ferris, Chris Ross. Scott Day Chris Reid. Jeff O'Brien, Ke%in Scullion Chris Millson, lkick Johnston. Paul 'Knautz and Brian MRonnachie. New comers are Chris Waldron, Lloyd Myers, John Killin, Michael Labadie and goalie David Wilson. Scoring highlites of the game with Jeff O'Brien leading the way with a hat trick with two assists, Chris Millson with two and two. Michael Labadie with one and three, Paul Knautz with one and three, Lloyd Myers with a pair: with singles going to Brian McConnachie and Scott Day single assists going to John Killin, Paul Rowett, Chris Waldron and Kevin Ferris. A note worth mentioning is that all the defencemen had at least one point apiece. West Hill 4 - Canadians 1 The West Hill Cougars came up with their second win of the season. The Cougars came out rather flat in the first period and a half and managed to come up with one goal in the first period. Going into the last minutes of the game leading 24 llne Canadians pulled their goalie and the Cougars score their third goal into the open net. With half a minute to go the Cougars came up with the final score of the game defea the Canadians4.1. Leading the way for the Cougars were re Kevin Scullion with a pau-. Si les going to Scott Da and Chris Millson. Assists gang to Rowett, Lkiyd Myers Jeff O'Brien, John Killin, 1ichael Labadie and finally Paul Knautz. E:GLINTON AUTO CENTRE (HONDA CiVIC) APPLEBEE SHIRTS ATOM West Hill 3 - Canadians 3 West Hill opened the season against the Canadians and came up flat. The Canadiam just out skated and out hustled the West Hillbpys. Tocome up with a tie. West Hill 5 - Clairlea 1 West Hill came up with a better effort against Clairlea to go undefeated for the week. De nk Arsenault caring up with a great game with the fust hat trick of the season. Also Derik is fhr InM mrvivor of last year's clay df champions. Also Newnbwn? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call ?64-9010 EDD, Up Electrical use in the province climbed during August . An Ontario Hydro report shows primary energy demand rose to 7.032.292.000 kilowatt-hours during the month. This is 6.4 per cent more than the corresponding (neat fnr Aurmt 1415. MATTRESS PROBLEMS RETURNED LIKE N *EXPERTLY REPAIREE MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 Scarborough Works Department DUE TO THE OBSERVANCE OF REMEMBRANCE DAY Residents on Thursday Collection Route: No Collection Thursday, November 11 th Next Collection Monday, November 15th PLEASE REFER TO THE RECYCLING CALENDAR FOR DATE OF NEXT PAPER PICKUP. Please call 438-7372 for further information. scoring were Kirk Fiestl and Rob Strizic. Coming up with a great game in between the pipes and allowing only one goal was stingy Neil Fieldler. West Hili -"A" 1 - Canadians "AA" 1 On Tues. West Hill played the Canadians in their first in- terlocking game of the season and came up with a well deserved tie. Rob Strizic scored West Hills only Beal from Kirk Fiestl. West Hill played well enough t win but had to settle on a tie on a wierd goal by the Canadians. This makes it three in a row without a defeat. ( Well done) MINOR PEEWEE (MORRISON'S MARAUDERS) West Hill 2 - Ulairlea 2 In the season opener West Hill's Morrisons Marauders ran into some strong goaltending by the Clairlea goalie and were held to a 2-2 tie. Ray Richardson and Ingo Frankfurt scored the W est Hill goals. Our boys played well but just couldn't put the puck in the net. Defenceman Jeff Carr played a strong game on defence handingg out several solid body checks, wit§ goalie Terry Farrell who was called upon to make some important saves especially the one during the last minute of %lav which would have given the victory to Clairlea. West Hill 6 - Canadians l On Wed. Oct. 20 The Marauders came up with a solid all out effort to easily defeat Agin. Canadians 6-1. The line of Doug Ft nske• Ra Richardson and Ingo Frankfurt were dangerous whenever they were on the ice and they led the team with a goal and an assist each while Kevin Anderson, Brian Wilson and Glen McKean rounding out the scoring All three lines were going well in this game• forchecking the Canadians in their defensive zone, creating numerous scoring chances. The defense pair of Jeff Carr and Kevin Anderson again played well moving the puck out of our end when the Canadians were threatening. Record to date: 1 win 0 losses 1 tie 3pts. PEEWEE MACO CONSTRUCTION West Hill Canadians 1 West Hill opened the season where they left off last year after winning the playoffs to come up with a big win over the Canadians. Ward C burn taking over the coaching reins this year d D brought back five last years club. Twigger, Guy Boyle Russ Perkins, Marc Singleton and Mark Rowley. (Goon luck boys r. Scoring for West Hill were Russel Perkins with a,pair from Mark Howley and Todd Meredith, Neil Cosburn from Bruce Martin David Woodall from Marc Singleton and Brent Mark Row with a pair with a pair of assists t �n with a single assist to David Lewis. Clairlea 4 - West Hill t Clairlea opened the scoring on a power play goal West came ringght back t tie the score an a nice goal by Todd Meredith from Russ Perkins and Brian Anderson. Clairlea came back to score two shorthanded goals to take a 3-1 lead after one period Both teams played defensive hockey in the second period with Clairlea comug tip with the only goal to end the game 4-1. Clairlea just kept skating and hitting all night for a well deserved win. \OR BANTAM ALBERT SCHNEIDER FOOD SERVICE West Hill 2 - Clairlea 2 West Hill opened the season with a tie against Clairles. West Hilldrew first blood an a scramble in front of the net on a goal by Grant Reid Clairlea came right back with two goals to take a 2-1 lead after the first period. Both teams skated up and down the ice with some good saves from both goalies. West Hill scored a pretty goal with 30 seconds to go to salvage t he tie. The club has sic players back from last years chain n club. Chris Redford, Scott Bowers. Robbie MyalT Graaf Reid, Deryk Fuselh and goalie Chuck Johnston. West dill 5 - Canadians 0 On Wed. West Hill cameup with their fust shut out of the season with a at game*goalie Chuck Johnston. The boys played wedefensively as well as offensively.grant Reid opened the scoring on an unassisted goal. Don Ctm ningha m made it 2-0 from Deryk Fuse lh, Great Farrell from Grant Red made it 30. Grant with his second of the night and his third point from Don Cunningham, and finally Dave Nicholson up from the house league finished off the scoring from Gary McCredie. West Hill 9 - Aguncourt Lions 1 The West Hill BOYS MADE IT A PERFECT WEEK BY COMPLETELY DOMINATING THE Lioas in this game. Goalie Steve Heelyer came tip with some fine saves in the first period and had a easy time the rest of the way. Scott Bowers opened the score on a shot from the point with heap from Grant Farrell and Grant Reid. Gary McCr•edie made It 2-0 from Scott Hepburn- The Lions came right back to score a power play goal to keep the score close at 2-1. Grant Reid scored on a- power day to make it 3-1, and seott Bowers scored an unassisted goal to end the first period 4-1. In the second period West Wdl came back with five unanswered goals. Derek Fusselli from Mark Erwin and Kevin Frost, Gcart Farrell from Grant Reid, Grant Farrell with his second goal from Scott Bower with his third point, Grant Reid with his second goal from Grant Farrell with his fifth point of the night and Kevin Frost and finally Mark Erwin finished off the scoring from Colin Basfard. ( Well done boys. i BANTAM West Hill 4 - Canadians 0 West Hill opened tip the season with a shutout over the Canadians as the boys played a great game both ways. Returning from last years club are Bill Turner, Bill Sutton. Kevin McBacherin and Mark Dennis. Clairlea 5 - West Hill 1 On Thurs. Oct. 14 West Hill went down to their first defeat of the season to a fired up Clairlea club. Agincourt Lions 3 - West Hill 0 West Hill went down to defeat for the second time in a row as penalties player) a major part of the game. The Lions opened the scoring for their only goal of the fust period on a 5 minute .power play as West Hilllast the service of one of their players on a major penalty. The Lions came back with two more power play goals in the second period. Andy Rust theoalie came up with some great saves to keep the score respectable. MINOR MiDGET Canadians 6 West Hill 0 West Hill opened the season with a loss to the Canadians. John has his work cut out for him as there are only two boys back from last years roster. Hank Muller and Steve Chambers. A little hard work will put the team back on the right track so don't give up boys, just keep plugging and you will be amazed at the results. Clairlea 3 - West Hill 0 West Hill came up with their second loss of the week to go scoreless again. The club was badly outshot but the boys came up with a better effort with a good support from their goalie to keep the score respectable. The defensive core playedwell holding down the score with single and double penalties. MIDGET West Hill 5 - Canadians 1 West Hill opened the season on Tues. Oct. 13 in a winning way to defeat the Canadians. The boys played well both def YneY sively and offensively. This is the first time the Midgets haveaged three 15 min. periods. West lilt 8 - Clairlea 2 West Hill came out flat in the first period as Clairlea took a 2-0 lead after the first Deriod. West Hill came right back in Thurs. Oct. 28th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 SPORTS The Permanent Canadians The Canada Permanent from Neil Williams and Trust sponsored Agincourt blasted a slapshot past the Canadians SHA Double A startled goalie. Steve Minor Bantam Hockey Club Pidgeon closed out the won both their games this scoring. knocking in a Mike geek beating Clairlea 7-1 Lingley rebound. The and Wexford 6-0 Agincourt boys worked hard The Permanent 7 - Clairlea 1 in their two practices this The Agincourt boys looked week and they are looking umrganized and confused in forward t the return of this game until they put it centre. David Dunwoodies, together in the second recuperating from surgery. period. scoring 5 unan- swered goofs. Petera opened the scoring taking king Aprile Lanes pass from Bruce MacNabbbb and tucking it behind the Clairlea goalies. David Lewvis scored the second Youth League goat, converting a pass fron Neil Williams. Bruce PEE WF.ES MacNabb popped the next two Cana an goals with M Colley 105: M. Hawkins Peter Lowden and Mark 100• S. Craig 89; A. Colley 89; B Colley 82 Porter assisting on the first BANTAMSand Craig Baxter and Peter Lowden ren the second. Craig C. Carefoote 284; M. Baxter scored the fifth goal, Croucher :174, R Hendrie 271: R. D'Angelo 258; D. deflecting a Chris Baker shot from the ppaant past the hard McFee 257: P. Deacon 247 workinngg ('lairlea netminder. Stephen Mort went from end JUNIORS L. Giamou 605; T. Cain 576; to end for a beautiful J. Marsolais 563 • S. Stavropoulos 532; J Oetrou unassisted goal and Mike Lingle ,finished the scoring Arm- i27: J. L'hrig 521; J. Arm - on a blast from the point ,18 strong ongSEN9RS apfatsesr taking a Mart Porter P. Hoenisch 663: M. Gorman ThePermanen t6 Wexford The Canadians reversed the 656. M. Ferguson 651; J. ng B. Piercer n 5 R. Over 622: D. Cain 622. D. trend in this game building up a 5-0 cushion in the fi 574, ell 74 DA D. Campbell L OAFS HIGF SINGLES: twelve minutes and then BANTA MS coasting to a 6-0 win. Doug Wylie earned the shutout, C Carefoote 177; )>[. coming up with several fine JUNIORCroughe 1.2 JUNIORS saves, rhe defense ins d Mike Li le and Craig T Linton 22943: [-•Gismos239; T Cain 229: J Marsolais Baxter and Steve Mort and M. Chisholm 223 Johnny Belgue turned in an cxcelient effort. Steve , . TORS SE Pidgeon the seori J- Bl M. 280: J. Armstrong 250: ii. Ferguson 249; 9. ha��gi rng tn�rne�Mark Porter pass. Paul Lowden made it Piercer 242: M. Gorman 241 0, splitting the defense and � o deking he lie after Mike I.iagley and Mark Porter did ' the spadework. Craig Baxter scored the next goal briaKing home a Steve Mort rebound. Paul Lowden A AB started the y Bruce Mac\abb ma if 4-0 scoring WE N�IkAil on a neat three-way passing M. play with Craig Baxfer and Peter Lowden assisting. David Lewis took a pus the second period to tie the game 2-2. In the third period West Hill had a great period scoring six unanswered goals for a well deserved 8-2 win. JUVENILE West Hill opened the season rather poorly losing both games on Tues. and Wed. by default, dile w suspensions. The boys had a meeting themselves to clarif • their position and decided to play hockey. ( Well done fellows). Agincourt Lions 6 - West Hill 2 Agn ncourt Lions 4 - West Hill 2 West Hill dropped a double header to the Lions to stay winless after four games. '.text games are Tries. and Thurs. of next week SCARBOROUGH ELECTION '76 December 6th CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF PRELIMINARY LIST The Municipal Elections Act. 1972, section 23(1) and (2) Notice is hereby given that I have com- plied with Section 23 of The Municipal E!ec- tions Act, 1972 as amended, and that I have posted up at my office at 150 Borough Drive on the 28th day of October, 1976, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the munic- ipality at municipal elections, and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all electors to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law. • The last day for filing complaints is the 5th day of November, 1976. • The place at which the revision will com- mence is the Clerk's Office in the Civic Centre. 150 Borough Drive. • The time at which the revision will com- mence is October 28, 1976 at 8:30 a.m. DATED this 271h day of October 1976. J. J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., CLERK A RETURNING OFFICER. Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 281h, 1976 This was Norma Jean - Her life story reads like the script of a Hollywood drama, except teat the drama was real and her life was a tragedy. Her real name was Norma Jean Mor- tenson, but millions of movie fans around the world knew her as Marilyn Monroe, the sexy blonde who reached stardom during the 1950s. She took her own life in 1962 at the age of 36. at the pinnacle of a movie career - her personal We shattered by failed marriages and an inability to cope with success and her status as sex goddess. Marilyn's story is placed in per- spective in '•Life goes to the Movies", which receives its world television premiere Sun. evening. Oct. 31, on the CTV national television network. Children's Art Lessons Children 9 to 13 years can which begins fiat Oct. :10. is enrol in art lessons at designed to develop thew Willowdale library. 5126 Yonge St. north of Shep- sense of design and in- pardtraduce them to relief The eptht-week t>r'ogram. printing Scarborough Ladies' Volleyball, Association A DIVISION and a split with Baldvp•in Tours 1. the top with wins from Victorious again, Golden 5 les �tb and 13-12. Howard Johnson's 13-7 and Mile is at the top of the B Division 18-5 and a split with Phillips' %coring ladder after cleaning Newmarch shared victories gni eman's had a second 18-3 and 10-12. u�1 on Baldwin Sales 12!a and with Peephole 20-3 and f 1 victorious week to keep them Marvin Starr lost their first 1� 7 and Carousel Tours 19-5 then returned toedge out G & at the top. The outscored two games to Donland's 7-21 and 18-5. J Pizza 12-10 and tie then 8-8. pt and 12-14 but Outperformed Scarborough Optical '11-11 and 14-8 and Donland's 13-11 Scarboro Optical 11-9 and 18. North Inn also made a clean p Standings; Golden Mile and 14 13. Jim Davidson also 6 19. rim them in fourth sweep on a & J Pizza 11-7 Restaurant and Tavern IC won all their games to put B Standi s and 12 -11 and Peephole 15 8 Scrriic Mob)rcycies Ltd. 12 • them in second place. They avi Bri Ors 1 '; and 11-7, to put them in third North Inn Restaurant am smeared Phillips' 17-10 and 16; Jim Davidson Mddors 15; place - Tavern 10: G & J Pizza 18-7 then returned to devour' Marvin Starr;Prx�iha Inn k Parlour 8; Peephole Howard Johnson's 12-9 and p 16 2. Lid. 10; Donland's TV & Sonic Motorcycles held Department Store 8; Appliances 5; Scarboro their own with victories over Newmarch Mechanical 7 Optical 0; Howard JoFarson's Carousel Tours 12-7 and 17-10 Baldwin Sales 4; Carousel Flanagan's remains near 0_ Trick And Treat At Scarborough Public Library .loin in be fun at a special wearing his mask and cape. Variet.v Halloween Party, and T}teodon• will . erform organized by the staff of several tricks sure to delight Scarborough Libraries: Children's Films At Cedarbrae District story about friendship, Library. 545 Markham Rd., Harold's Fairy Tale which films will be shown on the calves the mystery of an following dates: Sat. Oct. 2 enchanted garden. at 10:30 a.m. The program Taylor Memorial library, fo everyone. will be The Legend of Sleepy Koreans Meet be held in the Birchcliff 'I nited Church Hall, 33 East There kill also be a puppet Hollins. The Chimp, Little Hiawatha and Fire Moun- Any Koreav-speaking Rd.. on Sat.. Oct. 30, at 2 p.m. play performed by the taro. On Tues. Oct. 5 at ; Protestant Christians are Michael Ku 11 ry' �� old. Taylor Puppet group and a p.m. he children's film invited to meet with the Rev. and lis assistant Theodore entitled "Ontario Nindfall". evening presents Cater- &'Ing Chul Lee of the Korean Paris, 10 years old. will pillar. (logs. Cats and Church on Boor St. at 7:30 astound the audience with CW dren are requested to Rabbits. The Fur Coat Club p.m. on Oct. 31. Their magical know how. come in costume. Treats and The Purloined Pup. Korean United Church Maj6c Alike as he's known. will he given t- all' There will be a program of people will meet at St. Speed Skating Meet children's films shown at Bendalc Branch. 1515 Columtb Catholic School in Malvern, north of Sheppard Danforth Rd on Sat. (ict. 2 Ave. on Brenyon Way• commencing at 10:30 a.m. between Markham Rd. and The Scarborough Skating to any skaters. any age. with Saturday Film Festival Morningside Ave., to discuss Club is hosting a series 4dub affiliation. presents the following worship and church school four speed skating meets at The meets will be held program at Taylor Memorial activities for the Fast Metro Scarborough's Indoor ice Saturdays. Oct. 30. Nov. 6 & Branch. 1440l6ngst4xr Rd. on area. Galaxy Itink. These can. aro and 1>t•c. 4 Iron 2 to 4 Sat. (lct. t at 2 p.m. Extract For more information call Icetitions are the first of their' p.ru at Centennial tnrm Dr. Jekyll and Mr. the United Church in kinnl in Canada. The rn o-ets Recreation Complex's Ice Hyde. an edited version of Malvern. 293-5691 or the areof a pursuit style on a 125 GaL•rxy Rink. 196; Ellesmere the horror film adapted from Korean United Church, 925 - metre track Competitors Rd.. %%est of Matkham Rd. Robert Louis Stevenson's 6261. fr+wn all over Ontario have entered. For further inform:tion please call the Recreation tale: The Fur Coat Club, two young girls form a different Volunteers ' The (wiripetitiotln are q)en nd Parks dfive at 436-7411. view on furs. Hopscotch. a Needed Tfia Scarborough Recreation and Pa rks - A . Department is looking for teen-age volunteers to work Ontalio Kith the lion Butterfly (Physically Handicapped) has:rid tyrenailled Beaver t Mentalh Nandi d cappe prograrm. The programs are held at 5 free ElIesruere Community ('e 4 re. .'0 Canadian I:d. Ellesmere & 11'arden t : and Heron Park. 292 Manse ) about ' L., weenie & Manse) ramohkAs � plarm". commencing St.. Oct. 23. from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. It our sc ls• includes physical activities. •rampolin• and crafts. If you are between the ages of 15 and 17 and are in- <? ler•ested in working with these hildren please phone Tem James. Community Services Supervisor, at 43i- .411 nises to A Mission Of y�oulrs. The 5 pamphlets are interesting, easy to read, and filled with important information for parents 1. "Reading and Writing: Helping Your Child Improve" offers practical and imaginative suggestions for parents to use at home. 2. "Parents and Teachers Working Together" tells how and why you should establish contact with the principal and teacher. 3. "The New Core Curriculum in Secondary Schools" explains the new expanded core of mandatory subjects to guide parents of students entering secondary school. 4. "How Your Child Learns" describes the factors that influence the learning process. Ministry of Education Thomas Wells, William Davis, Minister Premier Province of Ontario C Discovery 5. -The Community and Its School" explains A ' arish Retreat will be how to make your neighbourhood at St. Rose of Limaood school a church, Mei Lawrence Ave. centre of community activities. F'.. from Nov. 1 to 5, in elusive. Fill out and mail this coupon for the pamphlets :F u This spiritual event will you want: take place )wise daily - at 9:30 a.m. until Il each 4` morning and again in the ` '< `• evening from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Please send me the following free pamphlets: E This Mission is designed to renew interest in all aspects ❑ "Reading and Writing: Helping Your Child Improve" of Christian Life and "revitalize the xperience of a e E]"Parents and Teachers Working Together" rotted community. ._ ❑ "The New Core Curriculum in Secondary Schools" Babysitting will be provided at both morning ❑ "How Your Child Learns" and evening sessions. Refreshments will be served ❑ "The Community and Its School" ..after the Thursday and Friday sessions. Name Plan now 'o attend all five SeSS10n.S. Address �• City or Town Postal Code RED CROSS ^N ❑Check here if French language pamphlets are preferred. Send this coupon to: Factsheets. IS ALWAYS HIRE Ontario Ministry of Education. YQUR Maw Queen's Park. Toronto, '"> WITN NELP NJOntario MTA 1 L2NOW, Dog Show Nov. 6&1 Canada's prestige and be attending the show, and largest dog show, The have planned such things as Metropolitan Kennel Club, Doggy 13nutiques, literature will be held Nov. 6th and 71h, for the public, and having a gat the International Centre. Scottish Piper in full dress Over 100 different breeds of pipe' in the Dandie Dinmont dogs from across Canada, 2:041 p.m. - Simulcast with the United States, England Terriers. Show business and Europe will be celebrities are being con - represented by well over Iacted by the clubs to present 2.000 show dogs. trophies to their favourite Twenty -tour dog clubs will types of dogs at the show. 111 � �•. L��' # .t+ � w WEDDINGS - BANQUETS PRIVATE PARTIES WHATEVER THE CELEBRATION W8 CQrN� wtft it Our new address -415 Mackenzie Street. Unit A & B. We are now taking orders for Chnsunas Com- pany and Group Parties. New Year's Eve Dinners and Wedding Reception. Eligage rllents up to 1978. Whatever the Function kom 20-1500. CALL US, WE ARE READY TRY US, WE TRY HARDER CHRIS CATERING 839-4874 683-7891 serving Toronto, Scarborough, Aiax; Oshawa r Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, York Cable. Wired City Communications. q(ers Cable and Baes table for the week ct. 28 to Nov. 3 All programming is subject to change without notice. Scarboro Cable THURS. OC I. 214 6:04► p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6::41 p.m. - Let's Recycle 7:no p.m. - Scarborough Churches 5::41 p.m. - Bruce Hyland 9:�(ii4))p.m. - Scarborough x:::11 p.m. - St. Andrews Soccer 9:1041 P.M. - Hypnosis FRI. OCT. 29 6:4111 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 6::41 p.m. - Adele's Stories 7:101 p.m. - Consumer News - 30 p.m. - Events in Scar- bt rougt i K'00 m. - Stepsure's Canada p.m. - Libraries Are 9:81 p.m - [a'isure Crafts SUN 4N'T.:if 7:041 p.m. Self Fulfillment 5::41 p.m. - Leisure Crafts s:4m p.m. - Scarborough Chu rct yes Mailmen Enjoy Holiday Limited postal service will be provided (1n R. mem- brance Day, Thursday, November 11th, throughout the Toronto Metro Postal Distnct. There will be ro letter carrier. rural. or counter services: however, customers will be able to pick up mail at post office lobby boxes normally open nn a 24-hour basis. All postal services will resume on Friday, November 12th. For further information contact your local post of- fice Going away?.... Don't forget to be a(* Blood Donor before you go! SCARBOROUGH ELECTION 76 December 6th NOMINATIONS Thurs. Oct. 28th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 Cable TV Schedule 14::41 p.m. - Bibles View 6:40) P.M. - Tele -Toronto '!):041 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 6:30 p.m. - The Bible's View MON. NOV. I ' Canapda • - Stepsure's Y:oo p.m. - Scarborough 7:30 p.m. - Adventures in Council - Live Living 6:101 p.m. - Wonkel's Weekly WED. NOV. :t 6::m p.m. - Libraries Are 2:041 p.m. - Simulcast with 7:00 p.m. - Topics for Seniors Scarboro & Wired City 7::41 p.m. - A.W.E. Cable 6340► p.m. - Consumer News 5:1N1 p.m. - Topics for Seniors V:311 p.m. - Community 5:341. - The Jesters Re Access T.B.A. Actp.m Tt'ES. NOV. 2 s:On p.m. - Teen Show 6:IN► m. - Adele's Stories for P 6: 30 p. m. - Tele -Toronto 7:00 p.m. - Ontario Rugby Children 6::41 p.m. - Cable Talk Football Union 7;:41 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 7:401 p.m. - Events in Scar- borizai g:404 p.m. - Scarborough Arts 7::4► p.m. - Leisure Crafts 14::10 p.m. - French Programme x:81 p.m. - Church of Christ p.m. - Self Fulfillment .p4N► p.m. - Live Political :Phone-in. 9:00 p.m. -Hum Sab Ek Hain followed b repeat of Monday's WEI). NOV. 3 Council Meeting. 2 .m. - Topics for Seniors- 5imulcast Wired City 5:39 p.m. - Jesters React 6:40 p.m. - Self Fulfillment 6:39 p.m. - Gran Varieta Di ' THURS. OCT. 214 Scarborough 3:09 p.m. Employment 7:00 p.m. - Ontario Rugby Line -Rental Listings 5:10 Sette Voci ;::;o p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Bain p.m. - 9:49 p.m. - The Arts 6:6N1 p.m. - Scarborough East 8::41 p.m. - Francais 6:34 p.m. - Libraries Are 9:00 p.m. -Boiling Point 7:414 p.m. - Nightspot 7:39 p.m. - Great Canadian York Cable - Time Machine 9:00 p.m. - %loney.Money. �lonev THURS. 44T. 9:ow p.m. - Marcia Douglas 5:04 p. m. - Adele's Stories for Show CFrldren to:4e p.m. - Videoscope 5:34 p.m. - Parent Education Scarborough 6:00 P.M. - Living in North FRI. Ot-r. 29 York 5:00 p.m. - Empkn•ment 6:34 p.m. - Senior Vanguard Line -Rental Listings Productions S:34 p.m. -The Bibles View 7-04 p.m. - Scarborough 6:041 p.m. -Scarborough Fast News s:3e p.m. - Stepsure's 7.38 p.m. - Music of Many Canada Lands 7:44 p.m. - Report From E'KI (1:T ottawa & Borough Re i ::D11 p.m. - St arborouor .\rts S.les m. - Scarborough 0:110 P.M. -tr'ail's World ews S:34 p.mrg. - Open House 11Scxx•ism - Community c:ee p.m. - C.G.E. Film !*p.m. %N►n MOV. t i,C p.m. - Stepsure's 2:9e p.m. - Scarborough Council -Live Canada _ 5.49 p.m. - Employment MON. NOV. 1 Line -Rental Listing,, S:ee p.m. - Scarborough 5:3e p m. Sette Voci %ews 6:94 m. - Scarborough 7b. 30 p.m. - Stepsure's EastiCommurnty Bullefrn Canada Board 6:ripp..m. -]Music of Many 6:�a . - S4epsure's 6:34 p.m. - French 7:0M :0 p Videoscope Programme rooroux:34 Watt's Ntp m. The Jesters Rt m. - World 2:00 1111. - Community. ::3e p.m. - Telt-Toronto Sports TUE.s. NOV. ! TUES. NOV. 2 5300 p. m. - t:rriployrrlcnt S:M p.m. - Ra Line- tal Listings S::0p. no. - The Bide s View 5:39 P.M. - Kids Can Cook s:ee p.m. - Scarborough East NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that candidates for the following offices may file nomination papers at the Clerk's Office at 150 Borough Drive, on Friday November 12, 1976, from 8.30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and on Nomination Day, Monday November 15, 1976, from 8:30 am. to 5:00 p.m. MAYOR (One to be elected by general vote) BOARD OF CONTROL (Four members to be elected by general vote) PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION (Two members to be elected by general vote) ALDERMEN (One to be elected for each of the 12 wards) MEMBER, BOARD OF EDUCATION (One to be elected for each of the 12 wards by Public School Electors) MEMBER, BOARD OF EDUCATION (One to be elected for each of 2 areas by Separate School Electors) (Area 1—Borough Wards 1, 2, 3,4 and 5) (Area 2—Borough Wards 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12) MEMBER, METROPOLITAN (One to be elected for each of 3 wards) SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD _ (Ward 8—Borough Wards 10, 11, and 12) (Ward 17—Borough Wards 1, 2, 3, and 4) (Ward 18—Borough Wards 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9) All candidates to be elected for a two year term (1977 and 1978) Each nomination paper must be signed by at least 10 electors whose names are entered on the Polling lists of electors entitled to vote in an election to such office. Nomination papers will be available from the Borough Clerk's Office after November 5, 1976. For further information, please contact the Borough Clerk's Office, Telephone 438-7279. S-1 00__A� J. J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., CLERK i RETURNING OFFICER, 150 Borough Drive. 0:34 p.m- - Libranes Are 7:4e P.M. - Nightspot ::34 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 8:" p.-- - Money. Money. 9:08 SowM. ' Marcia Douglas WED. NOV. 3 5:041 p.m. - Topic- for Seniors 5:30 p.m. - Jesters React 6:80 p.m. - xarborough Schools 6:34 P.M. - Teletoronto 7:es p.m. - T.B.A. 7::io p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain RAO P.M. - The Arts 9:04 p.m. - Borough PoliticsA phone in, ie:ve p.m. - Scarborough Cou nci 1 Rogers Cable THURS. OCT. 214 1:49 p.m. - Empire Club - Arthur K. Meek 5:44 p.m. - Cruisi n' 5:34 p.m. - Children's Aid 6:40 p.m. - Twin Cities 6::10 p.m. - Corridor Report. Katy Hayhurst 7:00 p.m. - AW.E. Observes 7:30 p.m. - Statements in Black 8.00 p.m. - Black Focus 8:30 p.m. - Housing as a Commoditv 9:00 p.m. - Fielding & Folk Friends 14:00 p.m. - Campbell House 10:30p 111. - Empire Club FRI. (ICT. 'xn 5:90 p.m. - Young Producers 5:341 p.m. - Little Indians 6:W p.m. -Trustee Concerns 6:30 p.m. - Happenin's 7:041p.m. StepsureIs Canada ;::m p.m. - Tempo Por- t ugu ese 14::41 p.m. - Statements in Black 9:81 p.m. - You Can't Do That on TV NAT. 14"1'.:41 5:90 p. n,. - Scarborough News 3:30 p.m. - Heatherbrae- Difference of Opinion 6:90 p.m. - Quiet 6:30 p.m. - John Howard Society Presents s' 7:00 p.m. - Black Focus -7:30 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 8:00 p.m. -.. Stepsure's Canada 9:30 P.M. - High School Football -Bathurst Bears vs. Westview Collegiate 10:00 p.m. - AW.E. Observes 10:30 p.m. - Canadian Club - John Turner SUN. OC'r. 31 5:4N► p.m. - High School Football -Bathurst Bears vs. Westview Collegiate 6:30 p.m. - Little Indians 7:00 p.m. - Franco 7:30 p.m. - The Bible's View 8.00. p.m. - Subscriber Communication 8:30 p.m. - Black Focus 9:00 p.m. - Corridor Report, Katy Hayhurst 9:311 p.m. - quiet 10:00 p.m. - Housing as a Commodity 19:39 p.m. - Empire Club - Arthur K. Meek MON. NOV. I 1:44 p.m. - Canadian Club - klark Gayn S:oo p.m. - Toronto Per - 4. wtive 5:39 p.m. - Labour News 6:64 p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarborough 6:3* p.m. - Corridor Report - Katy Hayhurst 7:ee p.m. - Information Dance 7:30 p.m. - Here's Looking at You a:eo p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 14::pm. - Tempo Por- tuguese 9::10 p.m. - Video Ex peri mental W: so p.m. - et 14:34 p.m. - C,anadian Club with .Bark Gayn TUES. No►V. 2 p.m. - Metro Council. Citv Hall a:ee p m. - Heatherbrae-For Girls Oniv 5:34 p.m. - Trustee Concerns 6:es p.m. - Franco s.:M p.m. - Adventures in Li vi ng ::trip m. - NDP Dialogue. Ed Philip x:9e p.m. - Saturday :Market x:3Y p.m. - Aids to In- dependent Living 9:04 p.m. - Live phone-in: The Rent Review Board 10:30p.m. - Fielding do Folk Friends WED. NOV. 3 s:ee p.m. - Video Ex- perimental 5:30 p.m. _Information Dance s:ee p.m. - Face -Off 1 Hockey) :Midwest Toronto vs. -Satre Coeur 7:44 p.m. - Subscriber m Comunication ::3 p m. - Living in North York x:ee p.m. - Here's Looking At YOu x:3e p.m. - Mister Roger's Travelllrf Rabbit Show 04m Str 9: .. -Mayor Lastman's "aight Talk" 10:30 p.n. - Suite Syllabus Bay Ridges Cable THURS. OCT. yv 6:00 pp �m. - At The Zoo -Kim Boaddall & Keith Connell at B(r manvil)e Zoo 6:3 p.m. - Profile Pickering - Documentary on United Way Agencies 7:90 p.m. - The Mayor Reports - George Ashe FRI. OCT. 29 6:90 p.m. - History in Action- Pickerir Museum 6:30 P.M. - Profile Pickering- Bov Scouts ,:0o p.m. - Woody's My Name -Pickering High School 3ION. NOV. 1 6:00 p.m. - History in Action - Pickering Museum 6:30,.m. - Prof ile Pickering- OcVoberFest at Sheridan bia 11 7:90 p.m. - For the Fun of It - Steve Reynolds Tl E5. Nov. 2 6:00 pp m. - At the Zoo -Kim Beddafl & Keith Connell at Bowmam•ille Zoo 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickerin&- The "Big Sister ' Movement ::09 p.m. - It's Your Museum -The Royal On- tario Museum %%ED. NOV.:1 6:00 p.m. - History in Action- Piaering Museum 6::Inp.m. - Profile Pickering - Rite to Life -Chuck Roache 7:00p.m. - Rise Up, Reach Out Rev. West. • 10 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 28, 1976 NOVICE Bay' Dukes 3 - Case Realty I J. kobo, R. Lee (2) ; G. Genereux 1 Purple Duet 5 - Grenada :3 S. Sutton 2, K. Sutton 2, R. Clavtor 1, D. Gadeen 1. Assists K. Sutton. K. Dennis, F. Campbell P.Redfern: D. Parrot, T. Schmactel, R. O'Brien, Assists it. O'Brien, P. Swagen. Roger's Blues 5 - Dia] -A -Home 0 R. uay 2, S. Duncan 2, G. Wade, Assists A. Sinclair 2. ATOM - G & H Steel 7 - Vari Sign 1 K. Ridley 2, J. Close 2 G. Hann 2, P. Brittain, Assists S. Harvey, M Shirley, M. bf rward. J. Jordan, J. Close, S. Lee; P. Mam, Assist S. Cousins. World of Comfort 7 - Ray Sports 0 M. Mvers :), B. Hibbert, S. Serroul. C. Seroul, D. Stearns, Assisfs R. Hewie• D. Stearns. Kameka 3 - Lameo 2 R. O'Lear'y, B. Bath, R. Overv, Assists R. O'Leary, R. Overy, R. Stevens: M. Tassone• T. Blakely, Assist M. Varley. PEEWEE Pickering High School News by Margaret Robertson Well. another week has gone by and more activities and sports events have happen d. The football teams have continued their winning streaks. On Oct. 15. both Junior and Senior teams played at Bowmanville. Both teams won. the Juniors by a score of 21-0 and the Seniors by a score of 21-15. On Oc- tober 20• the Senior football team played against Courtice at the Civic Stadium. The score was 48 to 7 in favor of Pickering. Kim Rasmussen led the scoring. To date the Pickering Senior team remains the only unbeaten team. The boys' volleyball teams played on Tues. Oct. t9 in a L.O . S. S. A. tournament. The Senior team wf)n the championship• and next they will go on October 23 to Waterloo to defend their title. The Junior girls' basketball team have been doing very well this year They have defeated McLaughlin, ( ►' Nei II a rid Henry Street. On I rt. 20 they played a game and won 37 to 9. The ate loss that they suffered was at the hands of Anderson. The girls' field hockey teams have also done well. On Sat. Oct. 16. the teams played in a tournament. They defeated O'Connor. Kenner and Banting, but they lost to Erindale, (:eorgetow•n and Caledonia. Tlie senior girls played an exhibition game on Oct. 19, winning :3 to 0. Good luck to all the teams. The houses have gotten into full swing this week with several activities going on. Blue Hftuse was first• featuring a Banana Eating C.aitest on Oct. IS. Ten :senior football players competed. Tim Heron came out as winner, eating 14 banana- in the shorte-t time. On Oct. 20. Orange House presented its annual Bingo 14 in the long lunch. Red House is collecting stamps to raise marry to help in the treatment of lepros> . On Oct. 22 Gold House presents its Boys Beauty Cont est Yearbooks are still selling. Saler average about 50 books a day The Sadie Hawkins dance is Oct. 22 Edward Bear provides the music and the (tows open at E. The cost is $3 with an I.D and $3 75 without. The Senior Stratford trip tea, a b,e succus Town of Pickering Clerk's Notice of First Posting of Preliminary List The Municipal Elections Act, 1972, Section 23 (1) and (2) PRELIMINARY LIST, 1976 - TOWN OF PICKERING, REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM N.4ice is hereby given that i have complied with Sectiai 23 of The Municipal Elections Act, 1972, and that i have posted up at my office at 1710 Kingston Road (urn the 27th day of October, 1976, the list of all pet sons entitled to vote in the municipality at Municipal Elections, and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon Al electors to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law. The last day for filing complaints is the 5th day of November, 1976 The place at which the revision will commence is 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering The time at which the revision will commence is November 6th, 1976 Dated this 26th day of October, 1976 Noel C Marshall. Clerk. Ton, n of Pickering P.H.A. Hocked Legion 606 2 - Cals S.D.T. 1 R. Dubois, V. Borgstad, Assists B. Wailes K. Beer, M. Guilfoyle, M. Weidenboyrner; C. Alison. G. taylor. Stevenson Haulage 4 - Nel's Auto 2 1). Harris, B. Connors 2, J. Peddie, Assist R. Mohammed; S. Sadick J. MacBurnie, Assist Naughton. Sears Meal Estate 9 - Roger's Rookies 1 G. Ayers 2 B. Westbrooke. P. Jeffrey R. Boonhour 2, R. Thomson, 6. Gifkin, Assists D. Sears 3, 9. Myles 3, G. Ayers B. West brooke2. R. Thomson, P. Jeffery; P. Rodgers, Assisi W. Snow. R & B Auto 3 - East Woodlands 2 J. Vanderkley, K. MacKay 2, Assists M. Maclsaac, C. Purcell, K. %lacKay; B. Lea, B. Barrick, Assists P. Beautty, G. Gallieu. Wilk's Realty 6 - Carpet Corral 2 Quigley , Bailey, Roberge, Ward, Bower, Fretz Assists ibb 3, Fretz 2, Baily; R. Schmactel, .1. Collum, Assists B. Ilashev. S. Tarpey. MIDGET Ba. Ridges Florist 4 - Pickering Lions 3 Canada Packers Award Given Durham Student Canada Packers has made a $200 award available to Durham College students for presentation to an un- dergraduate if the three- year Business Ad- ministration Computer Data Processing course. The award is for a student who has obtained a high academic standing in the .econd year and is corn- . inui ng the program. This year the award was given to Ivan Michaud who is entering year 111 of the Data Processing Option in Business Administration. Tile award was made at the College ffn 'Tues.. Oct. 12by Philip Renouf. Ontario Recruiting Cuordimitor and William Hannah, Manager Data Processirw for Canada Packers. ht determining recipients of WANT TO KNOW NOW TO UE DOWN ON THE JOB? >ti BE A f BLOOD DOW Juvenile Girls Win Playoffs Congratulations are in order for our Bay Ridges Juvenile Girls Softball Team. These girls have worked hard all year under the watchful eye of coach Clare Bond and manager Chester Cool putting it together and coming up with some fantastic results! Winning first place in Lakeshore League and finally playoffs. Our -team consists of cat- cher Cathy Lawson.p[cher Lynne Catterall. 1st base Denise Harris, 2nd base Stephanie Sommerville, 3rd base Carol Smith S/S Debbie C: centre field Dina Purdy right field Ann Duncan and Cathy Hurst who was always there giving us moral support and filling in when needed. The exciting series went three games. Bay Ridges taking the first 6-4; Oshawa taking the second 5-4 and Finally home again to 6-5. The weather being very cold was a disadvantage to both clubs - but it didn't hold back for some exciting ball! T1 a game was tied up to the bottom of the seventh inning - two out and one runner on hase: then one of our bantam girls hit a ball to third and our winning run came home! So congratulations Patti and Moira. You both played well ,n our league. Good series ( )shaw•a and hope to see all of you girls back again next year! Trophies were presented to thegiris by President of B.R. S.A. Dennis Hunter and coach Clare Bond. the award, academic achievement, qualities of leadership and character. resourcefulness, financial need and participation in ex, ra-curricular activities %%ere all taken -nto con- sideration. Ivan Michaud, in addition to high scholastic standing. Itad obtained excellent practical experience through part time employment in the Data Processing Depart- inent of General Motors last dear. Ile was a Student Courwi I Rep. erved • -n the College Pub Committee and on the Winter Carnival committee This year he is President of the Durham College Ski Club and the Durham Scic,al Club, ci'_aniaed to enable staff and students 'o get to knornc each Ether better. — .. _ - -,*r- D. Buksa, M. Klym 2, K. Wright, Assists M. Klym 2 D. Bukea 2, R. Shukla 2, B I Kitchen- P. Arruda R. Gagny, Brittain, Assists B. Osnacn 2, G. Passmore, J. Markle, K. Beer, T. Dubois. Malts Place 5 - Kinsmen 5 e'. Bel bin 1, D. ()melon W. Primean, R. Quinn, Assist R. .Yuinn: S. Caplar 2, R. Ctormier, Mack, Petereit, Assists M. Jones 2, G. Ilany2. M. Ramage. Joe's Esso 3 - V.P M. 2 M. McKeown 2, G. Daubenay, Assists J. Periera, A. Duncan, M. McArthy; C. Phillips, G. Higgins, Assists P. Mondoux, M. Currie. JUVENILE Granworth Electric 4 - Thunderbird Golf 2 R. Myer, S. Kroetsch, P. Tarper, J. Larrie, Assists .L Hilton 2, R. Myer 2, J. O'Hara J. Milroy; L. Davis 2, Assists J. Ramsay 2, B. Amorini, P. Lula. Vantario 5 - Johns Manville 5 L. Henderson 2, G. Shaw 2, J. Ramsay, Assists G. Durst 2, T. Snetsinger 2, L. Henderson J. Ramsay; R. Pel lerine 2, T. Barber 2, b' Pellerine, Assists R. Pellerine D. Pellerine2, T. Barber, B. Whalen, G. Dunning. Soccer Finals Six boys teams and six girls teams competed in the Durham Elementary Athletic Association Soccer Finals held at Oshawa's Civic Fields on Oct. 19. Both the b ?,:f and the girls' tournament were divided into two sections. A round- robin series was played with the winners meeting in the final. Bi )YS 'A' R. H. Cornish ( Port ferry) 2 - F.A. Lovell (Oshawa) 0 Lincoln Ave. (Ajax) 4 - E.A. Lovell ( Oshawa) 0 Lincoln Ave. (Ajax) 2 - R.H. Cornish (Port Ferry) I BOYS 'B' Adelaide McLaughlin ,Oshawa, 1 - Bayview Heights ( Pickering) 0 Adelaide McLau hlin (Oshawa) 1 - Hillsdale i Oshawa) 1 Hillsdale (Oshawa) 4 - Ravview Hts. (Pickering) 3 Hillsdale and Adelaide McLaughlin tied cin points. Winner ( Adelaide Mc) determined by a series of vena h v kicks. FINAL Adelaide McLaughlin 2 - Lincoln Ave. 1 GiRLS 'A' Vincent Massey (Oshawa) 1 - Dr. C.F. Cannon (Oshawa) 0 Vincent Massey (Oshawa) 1 - Meadowerest (Brooklin) 0 Meadowexest (Brooklin) t - Dr. C. F. Ca mon ( Oshawa) 0 GIRLS 'B' Bayview Hts. (Pickering) - Woodcrest ( Oshawa) 0 Woodcrest (Oshawa) l P ince Albert (Prince Albert) 0 Prince Albert (Prince Albert) 0 - Bayview Hts. (Pickering) 0 FiNAL - Woodcrest 2 - Vincent Massey 1 The organizers of the event, Jerry Gaatch of West Lvrde Public School in Whitby'and I.ew Tremeer of Parkside Public School in Ajax were impressed by the excellent quality of play.. They noted improvements in both boys' and girls' divisiops. The girls'. pas�tional play was especially impressive. it is obvious that these students are receivin fine coaching in the sc s. Holy Redeemer "Fliers" "Flyers" back in action and off to a good start with four win one tie and two losses. Fairport Flooring novice division came aaggaainst a st mag Co C T c1uD, tryirng real hard but just coulldd not score, losing 3-0. This left our novices kind of floored however in minor atom our our Carpet Corral team. put the carpeting back on as they come up with a close 3-2 win over Corpus Christie. Goal scorers for this one were Jdf McCabe with two and Dou ie an Odlumb e. Assists to Karl Schnalzer and George Dearling. Both young Dougie and George doing well considering they areplaying up a year. There seems to be some doubt whether coach Doucette will make it throufh the year after this close ought battle. Pickering Nurseries sponsors in the atom division also famei� against Carpus Christie an again we came up winners with Michael Feeney Richard Price, Michael Walsh and Kevin Mangan getting the big ones, while Paul Salvador picked up a hair of assists with singles to 'vichael Walsh, Stephan Washburn and Sean Mc- Carthy. Central Auto Parts Minor Peewees started out slow and in the I irst period wet a trailing St. Barnabas 0, but then coach Bob Rondeau got them to pull up their socks and then they were off to the races, pulling away in the flying minutes for a 5-3 win. Goal getters were Robert Verbancic with two, Todd Doucette, Doug Ferguson and Richard Szigeti with one each. Assists went to Robert Vervancic with two, Todd Brian Price and Robert besbois one each. Pickwick Restaurant and Tavern snsored Peewees met Stpo Maria Goretti andgel some out- standirng goal tending from Ri(fiar Bowes to score a 5-1 upset. Our goal getters were Mark Jean and Steven Oclkers with a pair each while Paul Thackery chalked up a single. Tommy Lawless picked up two BE A+ BLOOD DONOR assist- while Donate] 1- raser, Vincent Salvadore Mark and Paul also picked up assists. Our Joe W elks Realty club came ug against a in strong minora ntam crew from St. Boniface, and dropped a heart breaker 3-2. Goal scorers were Gary Milroy and Chris Loughry with assists to Mark Ai Paul Martin, George Ibanez and Martin Bouwmeister. Last but not least our Scotts Colonels tied in their Bantam contest with Corpus Christie 1-1. Lane goal scorer for our side was Mark Priest with Ivan Zapetti and Aurelio Ibanez drawing assists. Coach Jack Fraser not too happy with this effort. The last we saw Jack he was pulling what little hair he has out, and his wife trying to convince him if he didn't stop he'd look like Clare Bond - Now --ne and all" some important dates to remember: - November 6th at Sh ridan Mail the Charity Bazaar will again be ex - rct irg your support. Items fir t is sale are to be of the white elephant type, baked goods, plants ai id airy other saleable items. Our boort will be located outside Dominion Stores. near St. Clair Paint and Paper. between the hours of 9 to 4. November 10th our Ladies Only Night. a wine and heese Cosmetic Party. For of kets to this call Rita Bo tyke, 839 4122. Nov. 19th is our Men's Only Night out with tickets available from Nam Fraser at 839-1802. That's it I.ir this week folks, remember "Keep the Flyers Flvi rng "°`Pr Town of Pickering Notice Revision and certification of the Assessment Commissioner's List - School Support Entry. Last day for filing an appeal November 5th, 1976. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Section 516 of The Mu-icipal Act and the Ontario Regulation 374/72 as amended, I have posted up at my Office in the Municipal Building on October 20th, 1976 a copy of the Assessment Commissioner's List showing the School Support for all person who are qualified to direct taxes for the taxation year 1977. The persons who are qualified to direct taxes are: Owners, Joint Owners, Tenants or Joint Tenants I hereby call upon all person qualified to direct taxes in the Town of Pickering to take immediate proceedings to have any errors corrected, the last day for appeal being November 5th, 1976. Revision of the list for a change in School Support will commence on November 8th, 1976 in the Clerk's Office, Municipal Building, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering. Appeal Forms for Alteration of your School Support are available at the Clerk's Office. Dated at the Town of Pickering this 25th day of Oc- tober, 1976. Noel C. Marshall, A.M.C.T., Adm i ristra tor -Clerk. Town of Pickering _ _11r -- a West Rouge News by Lesley Cowell HALLOWE'EN DANCE Last chance at a reminder for this Saturday's Hallowe'en dance at West Rouge Community Centre. Tickets cost a mere $4 per person and the proceeds as is usual for a West Rouge Sports & Recreation Dance will be going to local needs. HALLOWE'EN PARTY Because of the dance on Hallowe'en night the annual Hallowe'en party for all our public school children will be held on Sunday next beginning at 6:30 p.m. at West Rouge Community Centre under the sponsorship of Mr. Fred Savage and the West Rouge Sports & Recreation Association. There will as usual he a costume parade with prizes and a Film show, etc. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR St. Edward's Anglican Church at Kirkdene Drive and East Avenue will be holding its Christmas Bazaar on Sat. Nove. 13th beginning at 1 p.m. Home bakes goods, a Tea Room and some beautiful new crafts on sale and also a draw for a handmade quilt are among the attractions. ALL CANDIDATE NIGHT Wed. Nove. 17, an All Candidates night will be held at W.G. D.vvis Public School, East Ave., where, no doubt, we will hear some fantastic promises from the incumbents and their opponenjs and spend the following years wondering what happened to most of them! MANY OF 'EM Birthday greetings are sent to Paul Batho, Jon Brooks. Scott Haight, Rick Betts. Patty Samis, Keith Carroll, Marlene Schad, Kerry Lutes and Ron Newmarch. Wedding anniversary congratulations go to Iris and Lee Farley. Lily and Ernie Lonsadale, Jerry and Virna Lodge and Rose and Bill Fleming. WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB Our Fall General Meeting is following the usual trend in the .1111 Tlrtrrs. Oct 28, 1976 THE NEWS Page 11 Alan Martin M.P. Reports: 'THRONE SPEECH DEBATE I spoke during this Debate on Oct. 19th, highlighting the four topics under which the Throne Speech was delivered: (1) National Unity; (2) Equality of Opportunity; (3) In- dividual Freedom and (4) Role of Government. I stressed once again the importance of a strong national thrust into the teaching of both official languages in Canadian schools and indicated the need to continue to persevere in our longterm goal of a meaningful form of national unity across this vast country. I emphasized the importance of finding a means to maintain inflation rates under control, once they have been brought within manageable limits, if any meaningful 'equality of opportunity' is to be available to individual Canadians. I expressed some disappointment over the absence of Government intention to review those aspects of the criminal justice system relating to speeding up the process between area for meetings -just the same hard core (and thank goodness for them) of people who are bothered to come along `and join in the discussion of reports from the various com- mittees and give their views and vote on issues important to every member. The election of new Officers brought back last year's Executive plus a new Vice -President in the form of Mr. Jim Bennett. We can only hope that everyone else "as absolutely delighted with the %►ay last season went because we will never know their views on it. After the meeting, our usual Wine & Cheese party was held - the hest yet was the opinion and the Banquet tickets were on sale and going like hot cakes so if you require any you don't have too long to buy them at $10 per person. You may obtain them from the Social Commitee, Mrs. Collins, 284-8422, Mrs. Large. 282-6635. or myself, 282-1420, and it has to be a firm e mmitment as the caterers have to be informed about numbers. It's warm down further south and Donna Job found riding a Fun In Bermuda motorbike at the Elbow Beach Surf Club in Paget. Bermuda a lot of fun. She has now returned from her honeymoon with husband Wayne and lives in West Hill. apprehension of the accused and the commencement of trial, and more concern for the needs of the victim and his or her immediate family. , I welcomed ttw 'middle road' approach to Government evolvement in the private sector and requested some at- tempt for agreement among all levels of Government to ensure this involvement does not reach beyond a predeter- mined target percentage of the Gross National Product. DELAY IN HOUSE PROCEEDINGS The influence of a single Member of Parliament in relation to the operation of the overall system was brought sharply into focus for me by virtue of a procedural 'gaff' on my part. It occurred on conclusion of my speech on Oct. 19th when I called it 'six o'clock', the normal dinner recess hour. This cull signifif•s that the Member intends to continue with his speech on resumption of the House at 8 p.m. This point was not appreciated by me and when I failed to show up at 8 p.m. i my speech had really been concluded) the House held up its proceedings for 12 minutes awaiting the arrival of the Member from Scarborough NteKt! PRIVATE MEMBER'S BILL Fuitlier to my report in Press Release dated Oct. 6th, the draw for Private Members' Bills has now taken place. My Bill dealing with the requirement for Canadian Transport Commission approval of marshalling yard expansion programs undertaken by the Railways has been placed in seventh position out of 156 Bills in the draw. This would in- dicate that the Bill will be debated in the House of Commons in early November. (Openings FORMAL Openings are still available in water safety instructional RENTALS swim programs at several Scarborough pools. For SILL ADAMS further information call the MEN'S WEAR pool nearest you after 6 p.m. through the week. or after 2 372 Old p.m. on Sat. and Sun. Kingston Rd. .; Highland Creek Plaza GIVE GIVE 282-2331 BLOOD LIFE SYD SILVER AGENT WMUAEXTRA CHARGES TY HARRY'S STEREO SALES • TV SERVICE 4811 Kingston Rd., West Hill RADSO 282-7431 HI-FI Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - B.onch 11 9 Dawes Road, EostToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Canadian legion Hall BRANCH 22 Woodbine Heights 1240 WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO Hall available for Receptions • Dances a Banquets 425-1714 Royal Canadian legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE -759-5291 ' f Y K •. 4 It's warm down further south and Donna Job found riding a Fun In Bermuda motorbike at the Elbow Beach Surf Club in Paget. Bermuda a lot of fun. She has now returned from her honeymoon with husband Wayne and lives in West Hill. apprehension of the accused and the commencement of trial, and more concern for the needs of the victim and his or her immediate family. , I welcomed ttw 'middle road' approach to Government evolvement in the private sector and requested some at- tempt for agreement among all levels of Government to ensure this involvement does not reach beyond a predeter- mined target percentage of the Gross National Product. DELAY IN HOUSE PROCEEDINGS The influence of a single Member of Parliament in relation to the operation of the overall system was brought sharply into focus for me by virtue of a procedural 'gaff' on my part. It occurred on conclusion of my speech on Oct. 19th when I called it 'six o'clock', the normal dinner recess hour. This cull signifif•s that the Member intends to continue with his speech on resumption of the House at 8 p.m. This point was not appreciated by me and when I failed to show up at 8 p.m. i my speech had really been concluded) the House held up its proceedings for 12 minutes awaiting the arrival of the Member from Scarborough NteKt! PRIVATE MEMBER'S BILL Fuitlier to my report in Press Release dated Oct. 6th, the draw for Private Members' Bills has now taken place. My Bill dealing with the requirement for Canadian Transport Commission approval of marshalling yard expansion programs undertaken by the Railways has been placed in seventh position out of 156 Bills in the draw. This would in- dicate that the Bill will be debated in the House of Commons in early November. (Openings FORMAL Openings are still available in water safety instructional RENTALS swim programs at several Scarborough pools. For SILL ADAMS further information call the MEN'S WEAR pool nearest you after 6 p.m. through the week. or after 2 372 Old p.m. on Sat. and Sun. Kingston Rd. .; Highland Creek Plaza GIVE GIVE 282-2331 BLOOD LIFE SYD SILVER AGENT WMUAEXTRA CHARGES TY HARRY'S STEREO SALES • TV SERVICE 4811 Kingston Rd., West Hill RADSO 282-7431 HI-FI Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - B.onch 11 9 Dawes Road, EostToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Canadian legion Hall BRANCH 22 Woodbine Heights 1240 WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO Hall available for Receptions • Dances a Banquets 425-1714 Royal Canadian legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE -759-5291 Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 28th, 1976 SPORTS Scarborough Hockey ,Association "A.. MiNOR ATOM Cedar Hill West Hill Agincourt Wexford Canadians Ci %i tan Clairlea Sc. Lions ATOM Wex ford West Hill Canadians Sc. lions Civitan Cedar Hill Clairlea MiNOR PEE WEE Wexford West iIill Ci%i tan Cedar Hill Sc. lions Clairlea Agi ncou h Canadians PEE WEE Clai rlea Cedar Hill 1t exford Agincourt West Hill Civitan C. i nadia ns tic• I.1(xtc 1111N( 1H BANT.4IMI West Hill Wexford Cedar Hill Civitan ncourt CE ' irlea Canadians St. Lions KANTAM ('edar Hill Clairlea Agincourt ('i n tan 1% ex ford %%est 11111 G Irons Canadians MINOR NIiDGF:T ('i tii tan Cedar Hill W'exf ord Canadians Clai rlea Agi ncourt Sc Lions West Hill NUI DG .1' West Hill Cedar Hill Sc Lions Clairlea Agincourt Canadians C1 vi tan We •xf ord -JUVENILE Canadians Agi necurt W ex ford tic Lions Clai rka Cedar Hill Civitan West Hill MINOR ATOM West Hill Canadians Sc Lions Cedar Hill ATOM West Hill Canadians Agincourt Cedar Hill MINOR PEE WEE Wexford Cedar Hill Canadians Agi ncourl West Hill Clairlea PEE WEE CcdarHill Wexford Clairlea Agincourt West Hill MINOR BANTAM Canadians West Hill Cedar Hill Clairlea W-exf ord BANTAM Wexford Canadians West Hill Cedar Hill Sc Lions MiNOR MIDGET Clairlea Canadians 0 W L T P 3 0 0 6 • 2 0 0 4 2 0 0 4 2 1 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 6 l 0 1 3 1 0 1 3 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 :3 0 i) 6 1 0 1 3 1 0 1 3 1 1 1 3 1 1 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 ? 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 4 1 0 2 4 1 1 1 3 1 1 0 2 1 1 - 2 1 1 0 2 0 1 1 1 01 2 0 0 2 0 1 5 2 1 0 4 1 0 2 4 l 0 1 3 1 2 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 6 2 0 0 4 1 l 1 3 1 1 0 2 1 2 0 2 1 2 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 4 2 1 0 4 2 1 0 4 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 2 0 2 0 (► 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 4 2 0 0 4 2 0 0 4 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 '2 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 4 2 1 0 4 2 1 0 4 1 0 0 2 1 1 0 2 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 3 0 0 6 1 1 1 3 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 4 1 1 1 4 1 1 0 2 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 4 1 0 1 3 0 0 2 2 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 3 1 0 6 2 0 0 4 1 0 1 3 0 2 1 1 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 6 1 0 0 2 1 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 3 1 1 1 3 1 0 0 3 1 1 0 2 0 2 0 2 2 0 1 5 1 1 2 4 -t Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League ■SERIES MINOR ATOM I Penn Flex Products 4 - Scarborough Bendale Lions 1 T. Weeks (2) P. Rutherford, J. Wilkinson; D. Parker. Three Little Figs Shoes 0 - Cedarbrae Volkswagen 0 Shutout: M. Batzia: Shutout: S. Hanna. Herb's Esso Service "Flyers 5 - Alex Irvine Chev-Olds 3 Al. Sciarra (4),J. Nelson: D. Houghton, K. Tetley. K. Hutton. SERIES MINOR ATOM 11 Marvin Starr Pontiac-Buick5-GolderiMileChev-Olds0 G. Del eish (3) T. Olesinski, S.O. R. Lo'ko. Frank Tonv's Ci iiffure 1 - Porta -Flex Pr;Xcts 1 F. Galiuzze: S. Brown. SERIES MiNOR ATOM Golden Mile Chev-Olds 3 - Johnston Furniture 2 S. Bellamy. D. Luckasavitch• J. Mitchell; K. Robinson, N. Harris. Adam Clark Company Ltd. 4 - Bikoe Pest Control 2 R. Goudie (3). C. Kennedy • P. Stachiw• R. Brown. Lim Davidson Motors I- 'hatmore's Sporting Goods 0 S. Wilson. S.O. T. Kelly. 5ER[Es ATOM The Real McCov 5 - Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick o P. Barlow 1 2 i . X11. Todd. T. Monk, 1. Jenzer• S.O. R. Clarke. Bob .Johnston Chevrolet 5 - Porta -Flex Products 1 S. Murdoch 31. G. Sortino. S.,NlacCoubrey; D. Rogers. SERIES MiNOR PEEWEE Frank &Tonv'sCoiffure 0-ChrismanPools 0 S.O. J. O'D(innell: S.O. R. Quinn. Parr's Print & lrttw)2 - Emppire Life insurance 0 A. Cameron 12). S.((. K. ?IacLean. J.B.'s Big Bovs 2 Harry Griffith's F'h ers I G. McDonald. S. McCauley: R. Sharpe. SERIES PEEWEE Gulf Home Com fort.5 - Adam Clark Co. Ltd. 0 P Panza. B. Shaw. M. Burtney, C. C'arlevaris, G. Griffin. D. Gaskas. S.O. C. Jones. Pill iiiglon Glass .t - 'Aialit% Aute Service 3 1). Vandewater• S. K-•rr. A. Wood; T. Stolte. J. Swan. R. Sc hna rre. ( l:issi, Building Products 3 - Action Locksmiths Inc. 2 S. Abbot, B. Turner. M. Pesch. J. Pember, ,2). Cover -All Computers :3 - Thistle Printing 2 G. Brain. r. tati lor, R. Morrison. T. O'Shea. J. Davis. SERIES MiNOR BANTAM Markham & col Auto Centre 3 - Laven Products 2 M. Spiller, D Campbell, B. Leigh- C. Ray, K. Tkachuk. � Russell M. Tolley & Assoc. 4 . Boufding'I railer Sales 3 D. Hayward (:I), A. Mitchell: G. Brum (2), R. McLenaghan. S W. Fleming Jets 2 - Empire Life Insurance 2 B. Leitch. K. Thinius: M. Wilson S. McInally. Midas on Markham 2 - D.X.L. Plastics 2 11i. RN-ckman, N1. Desroches; B. Herring, R. Whetren. SE! i`ES BANTAM K.V.N. G(rerals 5 - Scarborough Bendale Lions 3 If. Middleton (2). J. Elliot, M. Donald. D. Feston; R. Wagner, B. Parker• D. Smith. Fauber( Flyers :3 - Regal Home Centres 3 B Staneland. G. orkill• M. Stockley; C. Walford, S. Benca, 1. Ireland. Mac's Milk :3 - Thronber & Brown 2 D. Burrows, D. Ludlow, M. Lahr: B. Duguid, C. Pascoe. SERIES MINOR BUDGET C onnellv's M en's Wear 5 - Robert Case Realtor 3 .1. Baric•h 121• J. Stanley, S. Porter, D. Kondziolka: W. Campbell, B. Stenhouse, S. l,vnden. The Music Post 3 - Birchdale Mercury 2 S. Whitley. S. Warburton. M. W'alke; J. Scelsa, B. Kirk. Rober Owen Realtor 2 - Complete Rent -Ails Eglinton 2 l.. Campbell. T. (liven; R. Mignardi (2). SERiES MiDGET O'Browne Distributors 5 - City Buick -Pontiac -Cadillac 4 r K. Hobson (2(, B. Chase (2i, 0. Barr: J. Alston 12), T. Mc- P!ee, L. Nlc'%iullan. - Lockhart Electric 3 - John Hutton (teal Fstate 2 C. Smith. K. Hickling• S. Pantziris: K. O'Shea. M. Thomas. SERIES JUVENILE Scarborough ng gh Bendale Lions IL - Modern Paving 0 R. Fletcher ( 31. B. Zimmerman (3). B. Shier• G. Honsinger. G. Botell• T. Zimmerman. J. Chapman. S.O. P Beames. One Hour Martinizing 7 - Personnel Centre Panthers:3 D. Taylor (3i, D. Adair, R. Campitelli• J. Mandl. J. Howard, W Pagge. G. Wass. A. Westwood. York Fl •eis 1 - Mardi Gras Florists I G. Craigen: B. Wight. SERIES GiRLS Action Sport Phot("graphy 2 - C. J. Duguid Flooring 0 L. MacGregor. J. Member. S.O. D. L((ve. _ Rova I Ba rik 2 - D. & H. Jesters 2 J. ' MM L.agen. J. Smith. D. Kingdon. K. Parker. West Hill I 1 1 3 PEP: WEE Wexford 0 0 2 2 Clairlea 5- Wexford 1 Cedar Hill 0 2 0 0 Agincourt Lions 7- Scarborough Lions 0 MIDGET Wexford 2 - Cedar Hill 2 .Cedar Hill 2 0 1 5 MINOR BANTAM Wexford 1 0 1 3 West Hill :. - Canadians 0 Clairlea 1 0 0 2 �incourl Lions a- Scarborough Lions o (.'radians 1 1 0 tic. Lions 2 West Hill 9- Agincourt Irons I 0 3 0 0 Cedar Hill 4- Rexford 3 JUVENILE BANTA11i Clairlea 3 0 0 6 Clairlea 5- Wexford 3 11 est I fill 1 0 0 Wexford 2 A'Mlti ncou rt Lions 0 - Sca rbor•oug h Irons o - 1 0 0 2 Agincourt Lions 3- West Hill b (anadmitis 1 1 0 2 Cedar Hilt I- Wexford 0 ('edar Hill 1 1 0 2 MINOR MIDGET . Liam. 1 3 0 2 Weeford - Clairka 1 Aranciburt 0 3 0 0 Agincourt Dons 3- Scarborough Irons 2 Cedar Bill 9 - Wexford 2 - _GAME RESULTS ":�" MIDGET MiN0R ATOM Cedar hill 3 - Civitan 0 Scarborough Lions 4 - Agincourt Lions 3 Cedar Hil 4 - Werford 0 Wen Hill 12 -.Clairlea 0 JUVENILE e Agincourt Liars 6 - Civitan I Wexford .e - Clairka O Cedar Hill 5 - Canadians 0 A ' wo urt Lions 4 - West Hill 2 Wvxford 6 - Scarborough Lions 0 Wexford 3 - Cedar Hill 0 %test Hill 4 - Canadians I GAVE RESULTS "AA" ATOM West Hill 3 - Canadians 3 MiNOR ATOM West Hill 6- Canadians 2 Cedar Hill 5 - Civitan 0 Canaidians 3 - Cedar Hill 1 Wist Hill 5 - Clairlea I Canadians 3 - Cedar Hill 2 West Hill 16 - Scarborough Lions " Civitan 2 - ,mcourt Lions t West Hill 3 - Cedar Hill Canadians 3 - Scarborough Lions 3 W'e\ford 5 - Scarborough Lions 0 ATOM MINOR PEE WEE Cedar hill 2 Civitan 2 West Hill a - Canadians I Canadians 2 - Cedar Hill 2 Clairlea 2 - West Hill 2 Agincourt Isms 5 -West Hill 2 Cedar Hill Canadians 1 Canadians 1 West Hill (A) I Wexford 9 - Scarborough Lions 3 West Hill - - Cedar Hill 2 Wexford.-, - Clairlea 2 EE WEE Canadians 2 -A ncourt Lions 1 MINOR PEE WEE West Hill 6 - Canadians I Canadians 4 - Agincourt Lions 4 • eelar Hill 5 - Civitan 2 Cedar Hill 2 - Clairlea 0 Clairlea 4 - West Hill 1 Wexford 2 - West Hill I Cedar Hill 2 - Canadians 2 Cedar Hill 3 - Canadians 3 Wexford 5 - Scarborough Dons I Clairlea 2 - West Hill 2 Civitan 3Aggiincourt Lions I Wexford 3 - Lions 0 �i1tiOR BAN !'EE WEEAgincourt Cedar Hill 2 Civitan2 Cedar Hill 4 - West Hill 1 Clairlea 2 - Wi•st Hill 2 Cedar Hill 1 - Canadians 1 Cedar Hill - Agincourt Lions 1 Clairlea 3 • We5' Hill Wexford 2 - Scarborough Lions 0 1 incourt Loris 2 - Clairlea 2 Rexford Civitan 5 - Agincourt Lions :1 2 - Cedar Hill 1 Wexford 5 - Clairlea 2 BANTAM Wexford 6 - Agincourt Lions 2 MINOR West Hill 4 - Canadians 0 BANTAM Cedar Hill 8 - Wexford 1 Cedar Hill 7 - Civitan ., Canadians 6 - Cedar Hill 2 Clairlea .i - West Hill 1 West Hill 10 Clairlea 2 Cedar Hill 4 - Canadians 0 Canadians 7 • Clairlea 1 Wexford 7 - Scarborough Lions 1 Canadians 6 - Wexford 0 Civitan 1Aggincrourt Irons 0 BANTAM MINOR NII ET Canadians 6 - West Hill 0 West Hill 4 - Scarborough Lions 3 Cie itan 6 - Cedar Hill 3 Canadians 2 . Scarborough Lions 1 Wexford 7 - Cedar Hill 2 Clairlea 3 - West Hill 0 Cedar Hill 4 - Canadians 1 Cedar Hill 3 - Canadians 1 Civitan 3 Agincourt Lions 0 Wexford 2 Canadians 2 MINOR MIDGET Wexford.) - Scarborough Lions :1 ' Clairlea 3 - Wexford 3 M DG ET West Hill 5 - Canadians 1 Canadians 3 - West Hill 3 Canadians 3 - Cedar Hill I Ve(lar Hill 4 - Civitan 3 Clairlea 3 - West Hill i West hill 8 - Clairlea 2 Scarborough Lions 2 - Wexford 0 Clairlea 3 - Canadians i Wexford rd 1 -Canadians 1 "ncourt lions :3 - Civitan 0 MIDGET C5 -Wexford 1 JiJVF'NILF: Cedar Hill 2 - Canadians 1 Canadians .-, -West Hill 3 C 3 West Hill 1 Wexford o - Cedar Hill 0 Clairlea 5 - Scarborou h Lions 0 radia Canadians 3 -Cedar Hill 1 Canadians 4- Scarborou h Lions 1 Wexford 7 - (Default, g Cedar Hill 4 -Agincourt Lions 2 Scarborough lions 2 - Wexford I Cedar Hill 7 - Scarborough Lions 0 Agin►( curt Lions 6 - West Hill 2 GAME RESULTS "AA" JUVENILE Scarborough Lions 6 - Agincourt Lions 1 West Hill fi Scarborough Lions 0 MINOI: ATOM Canadiarn 5 - Agincourt Lions 1 Wexford 4 - Clairlea I Clairlea 5 - Cedar Hill 2 Agincourt Lions 4 - Scarborough Lions 0 Wexford 4 - Scarborough Lions 0 Cedar Hill 3 - Wexford i Clairlea 4 - Agincourt Lions 2 'TOM "AA" Wexford is - CI.iirlea 0 PEE WEE Scarbor-ugh Lions 5 - Agincourt Lions 2 Cedar Hill 5 - West Hill 2 Wexford 4 - Cedar Hill 1 MINOR MiDGET Mlhe►H PEE WEE West Hill 2 - Cedar Hill 1 West Hill 6 - Canadians 1 JUVENiLE Scarborough Lions 2 - Agincourt Lions I Cedar Hill 5 - Canadians :1 Wexford 8 - Cedar Hill 2 Clairlea ii - Scarborough Lions 0 Care for Your Car news nurs. Oct. 28th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 Care for Your Car FALL - WINTER 1976-77 Page 1 _ ,,A GetYour N -et 1 Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 28th, iW6 eaY wen YTuned cars say,`Rd hou are CB' Resistance of wiring needs check every time. the engine is serviced A sparking spark plug, be heard around the world. or former spark gap oper- if it were linked to a reso- Ordinarily, this fact might ators. nant antenna, could create be of interest only to trivia a radio signal that could fans, broadcast engineers, But due to the phenom- enal growth of the Citi- zen's Band radio usage in cars and trucks, the radio 1 signal emitted by the _ spark plug and the igni- tion system is of unusual interest. 1111.F.1. (Defined Now that the CB radio literally is becoming the, nation's conversation piece, the initials R.F.I. take on a new importance. R.F.I, stands for radio frequency interference. - R.F.I., as the name im- plies, is the "static" noises emanating from sources V Keep i Sippy Cu Rough shifting, hard starts and poor gas mileage indicate that your car needs serv- ice. You can rely on us for expert work. rTEXACO Sam Mouceris Resistor plugs contain an element that greatly re- duces radiation from igni- tion cables and virtually eliminates the high fre- quency of the spark. Many vehicles currently utilize both resistor plugs and suppression cables for R.F.I. squelching. Maintenance important To keep CB reception and transmission at its most efficient level, main- tenance of the ignition system is important. Of prime importance is the condition of the spark plug wires. Long usage, en- gine temperature, vibra. tion and rough handling can lessen their R.F.I. sup- pression ability. So when the engine is tuned, wires should be given a resist- ance check. Wires should ordinarily be replaced when resistance value ap- proaches three times the original value. TEXACO on or within the car itself. THE, CITIZEN% li 1\I1 KAI►IO MON E:ME NT �..»repinR These noises can interfere the nation. Being madr lcgrndar. bi hit rewording', 1:13 ,• with reception of CB and more than a drrire it, a.oid speeding tickets. In some rom- conventional radios, tele- mMnitles I:Ber� are err. inK a. traffic eov dition speottem. bion and other Commuini- In an• rav, prr.per engine nutintenanee i► important to Cations media. sorrel ending and rre-rising quality. may not be walking prop- plug boot, not the cables - Most cars and trucks erly, and when tires scuff are suppressed by the No. One victim of manufacturer neglect pprovide satisfactory aligning properly. The conventional AM and FM receivers. However, ama- Usually cables cannot be teur radio, citizen's blind in relation to the direc- and oUger types of two- way communications sys- should be replaced when tems may require addi- checked If you're "scuff. tional and more efficient suppression. I'ntire set of cables. Capacitors, providing Industry Safety Council. grounding of R.F.I. sig- nals, and special routing of wires are typical sup - v" pression devices. The high voltage igni- �' tion circuit (the unit that s=; ,wtually Ares the spark ,,lug) is potentially the A orst RFI. offender. To :: inimize the possibilities t I R.F.L from this circuit. •,r Lmition cables are usually the resistor type. These - uppressor cables use re- _ _ NunMber one . (mull "t . Lstance type Conductors ternsinal, shown herr. t rather than metal wire part is naosl overlooked of all vrr.rrtt," r—,n;rnarr,-. ., . , Conductors at their core. ices and parts. Spark plug % i rr. Anti ra d iA t ur hosen run a Also commonly used in 4 kee race for seeoad place. R.F.I. suppression are re- sistor - type spark plugs. V Keep i Sippy Cu Rough shifting, hard starts and poor gas mileage indicate that your car needs serv- ice. You can rely on us for expert work. rTEXACO Sam Mouceris Resistor plugs contain an element that greatly re- duces radiation from igni- tion cables and virtually eliminates the high fre- quency of the spark. Many vehicles currently utilize both resistor plugs and suppression cables for R.F.I. squelching. Maintenance important To keep CB reception and transmission at its most efficient level, main- tenance of the ignition system is important. Of prime importance is the condition of the spark plug wires. Long usage, en- gine temperature, vibra. tion and rough handling can lessen their R.F.I. sup- pression ability. So when the engine is tuned, wires should be given a resist- ance check. Wires should ordinarily be replaced when resistance value ap- proaches three times the original value. TEXACO worn, replace them. Also important is how ig- + • • rotor also can affect the nition cables are handled. 2365 Kingston Rd. Are you scuffing? When working with them, (at Sundown) When shoes scuff you twist„ then pull at the creases the gap which the may not be walking prop- plug boot, not the cables pression and engine per - erly, and when tires scuff themselves. Cables should Interference levels and they, too, may not be not be cut to attach sup- (' aligning properly. The pressors or connectors. alignment of your wheels Usually cables cannot be Corr in relation to the direc- repaired satisfactorily, but tion of travel should be should be replaced when checked If you're "scuff. damaged — preferably the ing," suggests the Tire I'ntire set of cables. Industry Safety Council. • • IllXGS — Worn spark plugs, with wide gaps, re- quire higher ignition volt- age. When this condition exists, the ignition system will radiate higher levels of interference as well as hamper engine perform- ance. Installing new resis- tor plugs will help relieve the situation. 1 � 1 DISTRIBLTOR CAI' AND worn, replace them. ROTOR —'Erosion of the + • • rotor also can affect the TIGHT CONNECTIONS distributor cap segments _ poor connections at lo - .and can cause additional Cations like the spark plug R.F.I. Such erosion in- terminals, coil and distrib- creases the gap which the utor towers, hamper sup - ignition voltage must pression and engine per - jump and causes higher formance. Connections Interference levels and should be checked for poor performance. Should tightness as part of a the rotor and cap become tune-up. 't 4600 Sheppard Ave,East, Agincourt . Telephone 292.2241 Fall and Winter Inspection UPS=& _'46 Points for :49.95 1►s.s Evers) ALAN KUMANO * JIM MARKS SERVICE ADVISORS 1. VISUALLY 00 CT COOLING SYSTEM 2. PRESSURE TEST COOLING SYSTEM i RADIATOR 1 INSPECT THERMOSTAT 4. INSPECT WATER PUMP & CHECK RADIATOR FAN i. CHECK ANTI FREEZE 7. KSSPECT AMD ADJUST BELTS �. CHECK EXHAUST SYSTEM f. TEST:ATTERV 10. INSPECT BRAKE CABLES 11 CHECK ALL FUND LEVELS 12. CHECK ALL LIGHTS I& CHECK AIR FILTER 14. CHECK FUEL FILTER MS, ADJUST CLUTCH 1B, CHECK AND SERVICE FRONT BRAKES 17 CHECK AND SERVICE REAR BRAKES /•. CHECK CHARGING SYSTEM M CHECK EMLSSION CONTROL SYSTEM 20. CHECK STEERING ZI CHECK FRONT END ALIGNMENT 22. CHECK WIPER BLADES 21 CHECK WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI FREEZE 24. CHECK P C. v VALVE 25. CHECK WHEEL BEARIMGS 25. ROAD TEST CAR IF40@A 1. / / Your total cost Amount of ban Monthly term Monthly payment 129.68 1,000 24 47.07 55424 2,500 36 84.84 1,198.88 4,000 48 108.31 1,903.00 5,000 60 115.05 2,85420 7,500 60 172.57 Personal Loans are available from $510-37500 with up to 60 months to pay We charge 12% on loans up to 31499, and only 13 5% on loans from $1500-37500. Life Insurance protection is Included at no additional cost SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS are also available at competitive rates in amounts from S5,000 to $50,000 with repayment terms arranged to meet your personal financial situation. I'M the Permanent Canada Permanent Trust Company Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation We'll always be here to help you make it. -Contact the Loan Officers at the following Branches: _ 2326 Kennedy Rd. t a t Sheppard), MRS. REYNETTE WOOD '192-n2o1 633 Markham R d . , Cedar Heights Plaza) MRS. LETITIA CLARKE 439.5534 67 E 9 I into n S q . , Eglinton & Victoria Park) DOUG LAMB 7514Xil l 2901 Danforth Ave. west of Shoppers World? 11R.S. FRAN JOHANSEN 6+91-2125 -ir [A [ORE UIZ... cn U 4 �o ?V �3 k R CwCwCold -I�AHotSuct b :. FAM alai wieterdm NO not 0* t.ugh en PS* who shiver aIle skit through tw news. Thew do" else ere kern ell ars. Tulse who five in wenn eiwates war mirk at the issooft t of their hardy neighbors to the north ale east, hat the ilea rias kefall cars are as respecters of geogragkr. So this Car Care Quiz is for everyone. Cirde the letters for what yen think are the ewrect answers, then eked to sa hew right yen are at the bettow of this chert! 1. Hard -starling ism awch a problems in Cal- 1e. R's even Rare ' Ill n is to ke" cars iforrwa or British Columbia as to Maine and clean in the cold wreadw nno because: Quebec, mainly because: A. Dirty cars are harder to see at night. A. Tougher emission standards in the West. B. When a car is washed, it starts more . Tune-up maintenance is performed less easily, frequently in the warm areas. C. Salts and other chemicals used to melt C. Western motorists don't use their cars snow and ice can damage cars. as much. 2. One leahwe of fine new electronic 7. R's most briportarrt that exhaust syelswrs is wider yapped spark plugs. This be sound in cold weather because: A. Because the w, A. Windows are generally aeng closed and CO �P � aider PIS never can enter the passenger compartment wear out. more readily. 8. Conventional -gapped plugs should have 8. Cold weather accentuates noise from their gaps widened. C. It's more vital that plugs be dedted leaky exhausts. and serviced et regular intervals C. Repair outlets usually have muffler specials in December. 3. ' riodicaft because: IL shale be oMrged pe- e. The best thing you an do for your air M winker is: A. Rust inhibitors lose their effectiveness. A. Let It run periodically to keep mech- S. When temperatures fail below 20'. an a -friss." is factor develops. B. (live it a real. C. "Stale" anti -to 0 affects the fan beR C. the it instead Of the Mater. 4. Tire pressure shanld be checked mon In- quenly to winter because: e. During a tune when bows of darkness are A. Temperature fluctuations affect tire 1. - r, Ws imJim rtarnt to: pressure. A. Change headlight bulbs to a brighter B. Cold treads wear out faster. wattage. C. The air inside the fire in winto gets B. Make sure all lights are properly overly moist. aligned and working. C. Drive with light inside of passenger S. One reason to charge the oil follow when compartment lit changingoil is: A. Static etectricity builds up in the eider 10. Speaking of vis"I" wirrdMni.ld wipers filter and causes starting problems. should be decked for replacement wool - B. -Dirty'. oil from ergine remains with the A. December 21st. old filter. B. Four years. C. In most areas, it's the law. C. Six months. '3 :O t -1:6 *V:1 11:L '319 '! :9 Y :y ti :f '3:Z U t mull AV TO F44CTS GAS Di0" THE DRAIN ` k, 60 � '' A -MW 10 PICM CAR M��wx~ i 01041tiR's wRsh nes &A5cuw6 NVEIN WUX 0E - CAD" TWSM fA"46 AftTa t Mar w MF Sk""146 COMM - TOMS. OVER HALF T11E CA" ON THE ROAD ARE Vt#Sn v NEARLY TWO CAIJ.0" PW zL TANICRJL ANO APV*4 a TLS A % IOLLunON ascou) E of --- ENuniE I�EGL6Gt Accoap CAR CAM N6mu K.kl.. ' 81�LL 0N6A O"S, OF SRS TH16 YEAR IF ALL CARD WfllE a� Koy IN Loofa a7w CAW - SSA" OUR `ie Gi �,�1J��i ci AMP CAWS E*46"CPZCAW � - GIVE 11' THE AIR If your car has an air sionally a few minutes at conditioner, don't let it a time so the Freon can remain completely idle in circulate and keep the winter. Let it run occa- system "freed up." Thurs. Oct. 28th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 DON'T MAKE WAVES Don't make waves on fast in rainy weather can You r R E D C R O S S the highway or your car build up a wave of water serves in may hydroplane out of between the tires and the SO man control. A car moving too pavement. y ways WE INSTALL MUFFLERS FOR A LNMG... WE MAVE TO DO A BETTER ". �1111DA5 MUFFLERS •. ARE .......... .......... .......... .......... °GUARANTEED )rAs...... ....... oag As You Own The Car 2566 Eglinton Ave. E. (E. of Midland) 266-4409 762 Markham Rd. (N. of Lawrence) 438-4400 1654 O'Connor Dr. (W. of Victoria Pk. Ave.) 151-9461 3438 Sheppard Ave. E. (E. of Warden) 191-1111 Do you like convenience Do you like good service ? ASK THE CO—OPERATORS Before you renew your insurance -- please contact your nearest CIAG Insurance Office 1173 BRIMLEY RD. 2361 EGLINTON AVE. E. 691 MARKHAM. RD. (at B rimorton) (at Kennedy) (at Low rencel Telephone 438-2602 Telephone 759-5982 Telephone 439-1224 2137 DANFORTH AVE. 1303 DANFORTH AVE. 4 CREDIT UNION DRIVE (at Eglinton Ave. E. - (east of Woodbine) (east of Greenwood) west of Victoria Pork) Telephone 694-6073 Telephone 466-4674 Telephone 755-5253 NEW LOCATION CENTRAL OFFICE CENTENARY PLAZA 387 Bloor St. E. 2874 Ellesmere Rd. (At Sherbourn9) SECUL Branch Telephone 925.1441 (24 hours) Telephone 281-1122 For excellent service in your neighbourhood on: Akhm • AUTO • HOME n • LIFE 9 I:t Page 16 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 28th. 1976 When storm blocks driving vision .. it's time to say, `let there be light' "My pet gripe," said the developed bad driving and found himself trapped on old-timer. "is against all maintenance habits." a fine, broad turnpike by too many drivers who have This old-timer says he a sudden and severe bad --T ' 0 1111111110001— WHEEL ALIGNMENT • Set raster. Camber MOST in to specifications D(IMFSTIC •(?Zeck steering Box CARS • IrL.pect &Report on steering linkage condition • Inspect & Report, 95 on front suspension parts. 9 T(RSI()% BARS EXTRA iREG. VALUE 14.95 I SH FREE LUBRICATION with Oil & Filter Change HERE'S WHAT WE DO *Chassis Lubrication *Oil Change I o11r best oil) is -Supply & install New Oil Filter •Inspect all lights & signals •[nspect exhaust system *Inspect all filters & belts 9E •Inspect shock absorbers *Inspect Auto Trans. fluid level 9 •inspect Diff. Reg. Value 14.95 *Self Serve Gas Bar OPEN 24 HRS • 6 Service Bays • 3 Licensed Mechanics Tune -Up A SAVING OF 5.95 HERE'S WHAT WE DO Free Engine Shampoo w( -;heck %pork p1W9. -,ras. eCleon Air Filter Element dist_ cop S coil. Engine Compression Test PC loon battery •Adivst Timing t Drell Angle P. Terminah -Inspect Cooking System Mows 'Check battery -tns,-xct PCU Ooe,ot'on -Check Chorq'09 C.rcu.T Price Special RADIATOR FLUSH (Reg. 8.00) only $4.00 With Purchase Of ANTI- FREEZE b Installed Here V1 offers expire Nov;0 7r; IS SLOW TIRES - ALL SIZES AVAILABLE IS FSFTM SERVICE MON.-FR1.7 a.m.- 8p.m. "'Am" CREDIT ft HOURS SAT. ea.m. - 4p.m. weather condition. "I say 'trapped' because traffic was heavy and too many motorists were high- balling far above the 55 - mile speed limit when the storm broke. "Naturally, I turned on my lights immediately. I wanted the car behind me to realize I was ahead of him, no matter how badly forward vision was impair- ed by the mounting dark- ness and the foglike mist created by the heavy rains. Too many failed "But too many others failed to do likewise (why, I will never know) which meant that frequently all you saw ahead of you that might be a motor vehicle was a slightly darker shape in the wet gloom. "Meanwhile, if the guy in back of you didn't have some light showing for- ward, you'd have to strain to make sure he wasn't engaged In dangerous tailgating. It was almost impossi- ble to turn off the turn- pike with any degree of safety — turnoffs were jammed and motorists were speeding by. "Another hazard was cars that had run out of gas Or had encountered some mechanical difficulty which forced them to stop at roadside. Then, in a misguided effort to save their batteries, they didn't even show parking lights Never a breakdown "I've never, during all of my driving in good weather and bad, had to stop because of a mechan- ical breakdown, or being out of gas. "This 100 per cent per- formance. I attribute to the fact that every car I've ever owned has been taken in for a tune-up and a complete cheep: of all safe- ty features at every 10,000 miles that shows on my odometer. "I trot through the 135- Featuring the ECO-TRAr PLUS THESE IMPORTANT AREAS — Road TestEl 904EEL ALIGNMENT t � g ITEM OK NO Simulator • CA"" R ❑ HERE'S WHAT YOU GET TN IN ❑ Verify Speedometer Readings ❑ Record Gas Mileages ❑ Test Transmission Shift Pants ❑ Check For Drive Line Vibration ❑ Check All Fan Belts ❑ Test Battery Voltage ❑ Check Cranking R.P.M. ❑ Check Starter Drew ❑ Check Cranking Voltage ❑ Test Alternator Output :J Test Charing Voltage ❑ Check Dwell Angle iTEERING PART OK NO PART OK NO TIC woe Coes rel MC IOLCR All- TIC ROO toes OU Tea DRAGL INK COIL SPRINGS wIT.AAM ARM ❑ Check Primary Ignition System ❑ Check Timing Advance ❑ Check Plug Firing ❑ Check Initial Timing and Setting ❑ Check Coil Build Up and Polarity ❑ Check Plug Wires and Coil Wire ❑ Check Cylinder Balance ❑ Check Distributor Rotor Gap ❑ Check Cooling ❑ Check Exhaust System (Visual) COME IN OR PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT NIGHT SHIFT MONDAY - FRIDAY 7 A.M. - 1:30 A M. IF E;lII�i Ili i�►'ill;lililll[ll; hi -I a uh./.tl..hape through storm. Lights on tell %ou where and what iii ahead. mile drive during a vision destroying storm safely until, off the turnpike and very near my home, I was stopped by a red traffic light at the bottom of a little hill. "Yes, it was raining heavily and my lights, front and back, were still on. Seconds after I stop- ped. the car behind me ran into my rear end. Other tar suffered "Fortunately for me, the impact caused only minor damage to my car. But the other car suffered a punctured radiator. .'rhe driver behind me admitted he had seen the traffic light change and my car, with rear red lights showing, come to a gentle stop. "'Sorry, sir,' the driver said. 'but my brakes wouldn't hold.' "I examined his tires. The treads were worn smooth. More than brakes -It wasn't only your brakes, I suggested to him, it was the way you drive and take care of your car. "Automobiles today are efficient machines with lots of good safety features built into them; but they can be no better, no safer, than the person who drives them. - Keeping car longer? Here's what to watch You've owned your car has been hit or miss, then almost three years and It you should give your ve- ts practically paid for. hiele a bumper to bumper Now you are debating whether to trade it in for and roof to tire tread a new one or hold On to it physical at your favorite for a while longer. If you have been main- service outlet, tainting your car reBuarly' Use the following check chances are there is still list to determine the con - lots of life left in IL How- dition of your car. If you ever, if your maintenance And, In Addition CHECK BRAKES 41 Front) BRAKES ITEM OK NO LININGS NM CL Cwiencew S"I NGG OR~ SCA LS wCARINGS MARCS MASTCw C♦ IN w TIRES TIRES FRONT REAR *'GMT -717 1 LEFT SPARC ©1 I decide to hang on to it, make certain these items are in good condition to assure yourself of contin- ued worry -free, safe per- formance. Check: ❑ Bone" mw cable ❑ C.o"tion of tires, both tread and side «alb ❑ Transmission liwkalge ❑ Cowd$iOw of brakes '] Condition of shock ab- sorbers ❑ Exhaust system Coohiins system includ- ing radiator hose%. cap and therrw wat ❑ Belts ❑ piper arms and blades In addition, make sure these routine maintenance services have been per- formed recently: Engine tune-up, oil change with new filter, lights checked and align- ed, wheels aligned, chassis lubricated, fresh anti- freeze installed. Also, if there are nicks and bumps in the car, have them repaired. i U N;E U P S S T.A,RjT S,N~I P P ET R A D.I�O .P.1 C A D,O T P U l_l S T E J.A P A.N l l D 0 .1 L R.O.5 T A-t•A.R M U,P T O H,C. D O W N G A S O HIO S W 0.v.E R S,T A T S S T A N N T H W,E,T _ N U.D.F A.1, I.N.R.E UP A L 1 T R.O.U,T�E p,A,T,T.E.R.T E. S. T,E,S S l OJ C A R CHECK TIRES''`'!` Thurs. Oct. 28th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 17 1. A PRESS[ RE G.lt GE is a wise investment to keep tires in good condition. F.a•v to use, the gauge will gt%r you the tire prc..urr reading in pounds per .quare inch. Sav the recommended tire pr". sure is 28 p.s.i. A read- ing below that figure mean. tires are underinflated and than are wasting fuel, wear- ing improperly, and risking blowouu. A reading above the corm mran, tire. are merinflated, which can be. equally damaging. Find the proper reading by coupling the top part etf the gauge with liar air filler valve on the tire. Air escaping from the lira will actuate the .calr ort the gauge. Thi. tire mg- Wered 35 pound., indicating ewerinliati4m. Perform the- check hecheck in she nturnintt. before• tire- have traveled. DON'T (A.1' R EIGHTI Too much weight is bad for tires, too, says the Tir-2 Industry Safety Council. Check owner's manual for your vehicle's weight limi- tations to prevent over- load and possible emer- gencies which could lead to tire disablement. FC31:1 131.1m,00r•�hr: 1111111IN(31000 Come Right In Now's the time to get your car back in shape. Reasonable cost, too. *,DOLAN AUTOMOTIVE �1 SERVICES LIMITED Corvettes A Speciaft� _ CaH 749910761 175 Corinthian Blvd. IPharmac� one 8,nrw ia.�t�� of Finch) V 2. (:HE.CK THF It 1I- TF.RY water le,rl at lca,t werkly unle,, .our ear', hat- tery dor.n'i require waler. Mo,t batterir, hawe rap% covering each cell. Cap% are cattily removable for in -per - lion. There %hould be %u16- rient water in each cell to fill the cell at the indicated point near Iltr top. AI.0 clack the cable% for their 3. THE AIR FILTER .houl d be clean to carry on it. function. The filter i. located in a cake -pan -like housing just above the car- buretor. It is easily aeerssible M un.cmwing the butterfly not .rearing the cleaner cover. To find out if the rkmarr i, unclogged, r%- aminc it through a bright warm of light, such a. a bulb. If it appears extremely dirl-vturateel. cican or re- place the air filer. S. BRAKE FLUID .up- plic. must 4 adequate to a%.are .afr .topping. If a `Pancy pedal or other cessrdi- lion make, von .""peel thr adegaary of the .uppls. you as check the level by "am- iniwg the reservoir "sunny loomed near the engine. - mar. U•c a .cr. todriver low pry the compartment open. Wash that road salt right out of your car NACL. These four letters have a double meaning for mo- torists. NaCl is the chemi- cal designation for salt. And NACL in this regard could stand for Nixes Ac- tive Car Life. Salt, the kind that is used to melt ice on high- ways, can eat through a car's metal work, destroy- ing the vehicle. So can the salt contained in sea spray. When salt from these sources is allowed to re- main on the car for ex- tended periods of time, deterioration occurs rap- idly. Wintertime in most re- gions is the most danger- ous period for a car's ap- pearance. Cars should be washed more frequently in winter with close atten- tion to hard to reach sur- faces such as the under- side. Those little nicks and dents should be tended to at this time since salt has a particularly powerful effect on damaged sur- IaceS. �.nllitmn :end the terrnTin:J- fr,r -• rr.-ion. 3. CHECK THE 011. Ir.- . 1: a. ea.v a% it i. impe.rtrnt. iwwe a!r the oil filler .tick. Extract the stick from the engine and wipe it off with a rag. Reinsert the slick a.- far .far a% it will go and extract it again. Mont stick% are cal- ibrated with mark. stating FITIJ. or ADD OIL. The oil ,II. -Id L:r,v a rr,idtw nn the .tiek at the Fl IT mark. If it i, at ADD 011. or bc- lem. then bring the auppl• to the proper level. when checking oil, make .ure your car i% on a level sur - fare. Transmission and pow- er .leering fluids are %imi- larl, checked. locale their rherk point. from your car owner% manual. Neglected components cause avoidable Moes How long has it been since you've asked some- one So take a look at your car's wiring or radiator hose? It may have been quite a while, if you are typicai of car owners re- ported In a poll of 370 automotive repairmen. The survey, conducted by Car Care Council, shows many motorists tend to ignore battery cables. spark plug wires. radiator hose and pressure cap un - 1977 1`11.1. IT I P -- Learning to pump ca,olinr i, becoming a .-ommon need for the av- eragr motori,l. %bout one- third of all fuel i, being sold at ,elf-,ervice actions these days. til failure has resulted. In the case of battery cables, which topped the list of neglected compo- nents, trouble is likely to take the form of starting failure. Especially vulnerable are the connections on the battery, itself. Corrosion which accumulates on these surfaces can restrict the flow of current from the battery to the starter, resulting in symptoms similar to a weak or dead battery. Car Care Council recommends having these terminals removed. clean- ed and covered with a protective coating at least twice a year "JEEP COUNTRY" JEEP Country Starts at Agincourt Motors and you con go anywhere from there with the comp- lete line of Jeep 4 wheel drive vehicles in stock CJ -7 1977 1977 Jeep Cherokee NUMBER 1 JEEP DEALER IN ONTARIO. 1977 Jeep Wagoneer 1977 Jeep Pick Up prl Agincourt Motors Limited 4438 Sheppard Ave. East Agincourt 793-3693-4-5 t I Page 18 THE NEWS/POST Thus. Oct. nth. 1976 Here's Another .. . 27. Tires wear CARE FOR YOUR CAR ACRoBB faster when tire racing rig. 1. These can save 24. Mr. Burns or researchers 11.7 percent fuel. Lee (abbrev.). (abbrev.). S. 1 Across also 26. Burglar or 40. Mr. Laurel or helps cars do fire -. Musial. this in winter. 29. What are amounts. 13. An insignificant you -? 2. British person, 30. Harmful pollu- 41. The upmost 14. Resistor plugs tant that comes degree. help reception from poor 42. Drive carefully on this, ignition (inits.). on this pave - 15. Type Size 32. Where low gear trent. 16. U.S. Transporta- is in manual 44, Types of X-- tion Agency transmission. rated paintings. (inits.). 33. What misfiring 46. Mr. Smith and 18. Poorly adjusted spark plugs Mr. Jolson. brakes make cars do this waste. 34. Where Toledo 49. In rd aregard eg In regr d on stop. and Columbus 51. To dine in the 19. Sault- Marie. are. 36. Part of County evening. 20. Home of the for Texas $2• Landed lightly. Toyota and (abbrev.). 53. Highway Datsun. 37. Traveling - itinerary. 22• Legal degree. speed limit $5. Check connec- 23. Change this wastes gas. tion and termi- regularly for 39. Things of nals on this for engine life. interest to sure starting. CROSSWORD PUZZLE 57. Colorado park. do safely. 27. Tires wear 58. Table top 8• Literary maga- faster when tire racing rig. zine (inits.). pressure is -. 50. Summer on the 9. When you hear 28. Child's expres- For Correct Solutions See Page 16 this from engine, sion of disap- ll0�'N it may signal pointment. I. Common recipedetonati Y . 29. Mr. Sadat's amounts. 10. Who may see domain. 2. British X-rated movie. 30. - the road. Thermal - 11. A small brook. 31. Harmful exhaust 3. French city. 12. " Tis a tale - from poor car - buretion (PI., 4. U.S. agency by an idiot." inits.). regulating car 17• These protect 33. Biological exhaust emis- infield during division. sions (inits.). S. keep engine rain delays. 20. Diamond -- gh' g sound. 35. Laughing running well keep keep oil Brad 2One -Way Street, 38. Popular camp - in1. B vehicle. levels -. Do - Enter. 39. Easy and Wall 6. When this feel. 23• Here I Come, (Pl. inits.). spongy your Ready --'-• 40• Part of some brakes need 25. Telephone or car suspension attention. voting -. systems. 26. Products of 41. Himalayan T. What good JWT. DD dt B. kingdom. brakes help you Y dt R. 4L Connects distrib- t 1 1 1 1 �A,A:1 r,r ji� - I , "fe Prompt Service &,b lohn,ton 1-enice . ur 1enYe Dvpartment !, -r.,d% and waitin_ for vuu NOu don r av e n, v+.ur on "hem Your Chc% %% ,fl :�• whi.krd n�ht uuo,,nr of our _'� _.rra modern .en we bay,. worked on. aminL rcred m, pronounced fu. and dcLverrd back t., you a> qukkly :a, you can o% Boh lohn,ton Expert Service r� When people do vote their In c. to one partx: uhu ,uhtect they Ik-- a,me expert, We re expert. on Chevrolet Our factor Li ; trained mrchnnks and technicians know even- nut and bolt and rk"- arkl cranny in even yCher ever built. They've got the very latest equipment to work with and a fully stocked Parts Depamnent to back them up. What: nacre, they en)by working on Chevi-Acts. When your Chev needs servicing it's reassuring to know that the men who man the wrenches do so with feeling Attentive Sen -ice When you tell our Service .1%.dyrxr about a -ping" ora clunk" in your Chev hell -men l:w might call him a r \' ';c n -k e 1-wener NZIu ll find nim ,vmpathettc to people as well a, coachmen He'll hear %-ou out. trarrlanng %xv w "ping.- . nd "clunk -, into specify item, n, he worked un. Then vixuCh,-% will he attended m artenm ek Rest aa,ured that. when you :and yourcar are together main. it will be a " pinglevs and "clunklcw' reunion Comforting Apples Ae know lxavv frustranng 011- an ailing autocan be to its owner. So. while we ad- minister the cure to your car. we ober you a delicious and - xxhing apple. Next time your Chev needs servicing bring it in to us. Well look after it promptly expertly and attentively while you munch on your apple. rt , K in;,+,tom Raxtd at the• Guildw(xxl GO Sratiaxi _'`s+ 1631 -n Mondav to Thur,.iav from ha -m. it, Itl t, .,, MIMIMIMMIME 47. Money in $2• Lawyer plug. Milan. (abbrev.). . 43. Biblical MEN character. 45. What monarch protective material. �• Preposition. a 50. Summer on the 4f. Mr. Guinness. Seine. For Correct Solutions See Page 16 SEEN ONE S No OEM MOOSE MEMME MEN MIMME MEN ENO MESS ■11 M■11 SOMME MEN IMIMEM MEN AMMIM MEN SEEN SOMME SEE MENEM MMMINIMNIMI utor to spark 47. Money in $2• Lawyer plug. Milan. (abbrev.). . 43. Biblical 48.-ofoam, 54• Is in Madrid. character. 45. What monarch protective material. �• Preposition. does to knight. 50. Summer on the 4f. Mr. Guinness. Seine. For Correct Solutions See Page 16 AUTO FACTS 2803 KINGSTON RD. fat St. Clair opposite CANADIAN TIRE) 264-4323 *A COMPLETE TRANSMISSION SERVICE, SALES AND PARTS. AUTOMATIC SPECIALISTS * NATION-WIDE WRITTEN WARRANTY *SERVICING SCARBOROUGH OVER 7 YEARS :('HA I :r■�I WARRANTY i -A 0 0 a.nd LABOUR % :::`::::,:: Thurs. Oct. 281h, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 19 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 EFOR SALE I J EMPLOYMENT PROPERTIES PROPERTIES:RS A L ETIWANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE A CRE W male at female will TYPEWRITERS do walls, ceilings, floors, windows. 425-3712. No -And Used ---- ------- ----------------- -------- Soles Rentols . Repairs AddingMochin•s FurniturePAINTING & 2. W. Dee Co. DECORATING Div. of Agincourt 4248 Bus. Mach. Ltd. SCOTCH DECORATOR, Sheppard E 791 3301 guaranteed peperhaniging. GUITAR- Yamaha Classic, 6 string. Lille new. 43948380. AUTOMATIC WASHER WESTINGHOUSE, one owner, deluxe heavvyy duty six years old $75.00. 261 FOR SALE icehockey net regulation size. like new 120.00, Recliner chair three Position. rust tweed. A -t condition $75.00 or best offer. Viking electric broom one year.old $25.00. Call 689-8841 evenings. ARTICLES WANTED Scrap Cars WE BUY old scrap cars and trucks. any year. 4390517. PERSONAL DISC jockey with equipment available for all ftinctions- Call Tony 431-4.397. FINGERNAIL biter? Have beautiful hands. Tiffani's Permanent .Nails. 961440. FRIENDSHIP or marriage. Let us introduce you to someone. Have a date. Don't be alone_ Call: 921-6161. MRS. ANNE CARD READER, PALM READER AND ADVISOR. Advice given on all affairs of life, advises on business, marriage, love, sickness and work. One visit to see Mrs. Anne will convince you. Open daily from,9 a.m. to a p.m. 630.9136. Sister Kelina Card and palm reader, will help you with all problems of life. She is a spiritual reader and has helped marry people before. See this gifted lady today - one visit will convince you. 652-3374 READING, PALMISTRY & H RSCOPES SIGNORA Ringda. Palm & Card Readings. 537-19oo. APARTMENTS KENNEDY & 401 Tto cm eoms s lar o1TT Nom ftmeowrouffl . m ' Ail'NOMSSW* � RATM7 AS Low AS I % RRMTMLr CARRTMM CMMWU >w AMMITYOE TAMd A MAML AMR. $Aiuk necRUTM .ACLn" TMMMf COURT, CtML- ORAWS PLAVOWR M, CAM 4FTMM TNODLIBNWJF AM CAMLJE, KnTCNWN 100 DUNDALK DR. 2R24M 438.4741 panntinlg. tiavin OX 1 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 E GRAPHY THE PORTRAIT PLACE • Weddings • Portraits in the home • Reasonable rates 291-3497 Tempus Fug it And before it gets away completely, why not have that new colour portrait made? At CORAL STL: DIOS, of course' 61-9561. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FRADIO -TV ANNOUNCER UNCER� tFmTRAINING e` 1tie.isr°"r rbiAa Dw- TVCawssss"V ata. Pregram. . etee•rded mes ' oe how you q hfy pwK anytiasr 449.1533 t %atimal 1nrt10" d era.et-ate LANDSCAPING WINTERIZING Lawns - Pruning Evergreens & Firewood for Sale Gerry'sLandscaping 282-9481 GARDENING Lawn Spraying Fertilizing Aerating - tree removal - l1wkery Patios Sodding 282-4693 Canadian Landscaping 495-1262 Snow Removal Industrial or residential Trees & Shrubs Pruned or removed Firewood For Sale Member of Landscape Ontario =DRESSMAKING F.XI'ERT dressmaking, anything to measure, geclallzing in weddings. 3-3154. HANDYMAORION N KEG'S Scrap & Salvage, an regarding metal. Free pickup anytime. 363- 5674. Scarborough Central requires experienced Teller Part Time Apply: Bank of Montreal, 2100 Ellesmere Road, Scarborough, Ontario Administration Manager 438-9900 Travelgen - rel res travel counsellor with at least two year's experience and som( typing. Ap- plicants preferred from -astern section of Scar- borough. Please send resume to Box 142, West Hill, Ontario. Child Care Workers And Assistants Experienced staff are required for a day nursery pproggram forj/hysically handicapped children in the Dan1wh,'Bir•chmount arca. Interested applicants should submit a written resume to: Director of Personnel. Ontario Society for ('rip - 11ed ('hildren. 350 Rumsey 0ad. Toronto, f►ntarin. EXPERIENCED house cleaning person wanted for Thursdays. 939-411Sn. TUITION Need Extra • Christmas Amway is the answer. Write today, Box "A" Box 111, Agincourt. Ontario 1 1 3B4 GIFTUARE SALES in various Malls around Toronto. Good salary plus overtime available. Dec 1st to Dec. 24th. References if possible. Write- Box 4013. ala le• Ontario, 1.0,11 lE0 ....__._._. emonstrators Part time demonstrators for Christmas. Must be sales oriented. enthusiastic and well groomed. Hourly salary. For aDoointment call 487-8181 BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR TUITION mo •n` MUSIC LESSONS Professional Instruction on most all instruments. Let one of our staff of 22 teachers assist you in beginning or resuming your desire to play a musical in- strument. All ages — All levels. RENTAL/PURCHASE PLAN • on all instruments, including Guitar, Accordians, Pianos, Organs, Brass & Woodwinds. COMPLETE P.A. EQUIPMENT rent- als for bands, parties, dances. DEALER FOR: Mason & Risch Pianos, Farfisa Organs, Gibson, Yamaha, Peavey, Traynor, & Fender Guitars & Amp- lifiers. NEVEU a CENTRE r� 19 Glen Watford Drive Agincourt – Ontario (Sheppard – 1 East of Midland) 291-3148 or 291-3112 GUITAR lessons. All levels. Lloyd Garber (professional guitarist• composer. author C 782-2485. [:PE:TTSUPPLIES F—DOG HOUSES FOR SALE ` Days 65fi-2111 t Evenings h% -15M t SPECIAL SERVICES Philip's Bookkeeping Service Accounting and income tax. A service for the small business. Monthly write up. .''2. -i -ii( Z 1I! %111711 11 E E im-F-KIATES Location — Warden -Finch area 1250 Bridletowne Circle (One pock south of Finch, east off Warden) Model Suites—On v:evr Weekdays 12 noon to 8 p.rr. Sat. & Sun. 12 noon to 6 p.m. We invite you to inspect the quality workmansn�p and mate- rials and pleasant park -i ke sur- roundings. ONE BEDROC�,T AtiD .- 11— FFM1GM $34,025 I WO BE DROOMI• —FROM $34,550 TNO BEDROOM AND DE'H (Orn i--.•3..-•._... . �r $40,150 THREE BEDPOOMS $40,100 Wa i to era; carpeting and vL4x awn „rFHJr/ rOO+r. ,rs:uc*a In ewn *--:e. 5% ce— Pawner* ' 1 Ot/4 % Yo-tg� �rij� ter O ario Si pont on t - come eua,:Tlee nc .,dua' 'May ,e .Cucetl rn 8� o• A -- P.e, And for your atload ples•.vp Terrors Courts. saunas. eAerc l:.e rooms, party aria meeting rooms. 497-7392 $19,800,00 Full Price $2,565.00 Down - $229.09 Monthly l'ou can purchase a l hdrm. interest in a high rise Apt. Bldg. with over and underground parking, swimming pool, gym, sauna, lockers, huge recreation room• play area and more and again at only-19.8i0.0o $229.09 monthly including principal. interest, taxes, heat. hydro, water, cable, TX., maintenance, management & reserve fund. FANTASTIC' YES INDEED' COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF 3311 Kingston Road. Scarborough. Apt. X707 ( )pen 2 t o 8 p. m . Mon. to Fri. and 2 to 6 p. m. Sat. & Sun. N S MITKO LIMITED REALTOR 221-5593 261-6418 Ra HOME TION IMPROVEMENT TUIT GUS ARMITAGE SCHOOLOF MUSIC - Special coxses Far &"W and ad RS by Profesmonw macian mstructors • POW Pap(AM 9 Cl11SWI l • Aowraien - Guitar - Bargo MEKTALS A VAILAMLE 1 • CLARINET • SAXOPHONE • FLUTE • ORGAN • DR(Al8 • V10LIN 2175 Vx3ona Pk Ave. (ATELLEfM AEI 444-2151 Hes 895-14M ENROL TODAY Music on Wheels ('harks Sablun .1.R.C.M. makes 11.tuse calls to teach clarinet. sax -phone. Bassoon. other woodwinds. \Iso brass. piano and 1wglnner classical guitar. R a p i d R e s u l t s Chldren adults Beginners to advanced. C oiiserva tor% Call 1-683-9089 and refinishing. Fast, professional service. Free estimiteti, 691-:�?. JOHN ENDRES CONTRACTING . W.'-rp-0-9 • Concrete alocY . sec loo•.. .Foc•a•y •l —lo— ­ f 11, — ' .. e•eeoec•Ev,—'.. Luer,. L,c 9319 293-1151 PETER FLICKE CorPO"e• 6 Cob,ne,Tase, Kitchens. Ree Rooms. Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1:10; 439-7644 GARAGE SALE (:: PLAGE SALE, October :9th and :30th, 63 Shilton Road, portable dish washer. Hoovermatic washing machine. small appliances, , hildren's and adults olothiTIgL miscellaneous household items. :9311367. ft to Page 20 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 28, 1976 Free Est motes 683-2611 839-4463 J. wilks realt!jirlm Cush f°'Y I.oV - H ©©© FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD °fie 1308 Boyly St., Pickering, Ont. North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. Bay Ridges News by Rath King SANTA CLAUS PARADE The annual Pickering Santa Claus Parade will take place this year on Nov. 13 at 10 a.m. The parade will have ap- proximately 600 participants which includes 5 bands and 35 floats and vehicles. If anyone wishes to enter a float in this year's parade please contact Bob Schillaci at 839-3747 or Harold Steeb at 839-4132. The parade will have the same route as last year. More information next week. COMMUNITY CARE A community care program which has been set up by the local fhurches, the Red Cross and the Social Planning Council held a meeting at Peace Lutheran Church last week and elected the following executive: Chairman - Bridget Vipond, Vice Chairman - Rev. Frank Conkie, Secretary - Mary Peleshok. Committees were formed and the following people will chair them: Publicity - Rev. West. Recruitment - Kathleen Hertz- berger, Volunteer Training Programme - Joan Grignon The next board meeting will be held on Mon. Nov. 15 at 9 a.m. at Peace Lutheran Church, Liverpool Rd. Bay Ridges. All interested citizens are welcome to attend. The target date to begin the Community Care Program is Mon. Nov. 22. PICKERING /DUMBARTON CROSS COUNTRY MEET The Pickering-Dunbargon Cross Country Meet took place last Wed. at Petticoat Creek Park. 22 girl teams and 30 boy teams were entered. Total number of participants was 296 children, 116 girls ans 182 boys, Following are the results of the meet Boys 10 - Sir Jahn A. 24, Frenchman's Bay 27, Bayview Heights 58 Boys 11 - Sir Jahn A. 18, Woodlands 37, Eliz. B. Phin 64. Boy's 12 - Sir John A. 27, Woodlands 29. Bayview Heights 41. Boys 13 - Frenchman 18, Woodlands 24, Bayview Hts. 42. Boys 14 - Bayview His. 10, Woodlands 30, Sir. John A. 63. Girls 10 - Bayview His. 35, Sir John A. 36, Woodlands 37. Girls 11 Eliz. B. Phin 30, Bayview Hgts 38, Woodlands 41. Girls 12 - Frenchman 18, Woodlands 18, Sir Jahn A. 61. Girls 13 - Woodlands 17, Sir John A. 23, Bayview lights. 40. Girls 14 - Woodlands 15, Bayview Hgts. 21. - BLOCK PARENT PROGRAM The Pickering Block Parent Program would like to thank the Pickering Liars Club, Bay Ridges Kinsmen. Pickering Firemen's Association and Our lady of the Bay Home and School Association tar donations received. Donations from these groups help to keep this program a reality and are greatly appreciated. Also a big thank -you to everyone at the Pickering Municipal Buildings for their cooperation and concern in the past few hectic months. The Rosebank Block Parent Group will he having a meeting on Wed. Nov. 3, 7:30 p.m. at the Rouge Hills library. Two short films will be shown. GMMMMmm" M ===amr.r.r.r.r.M� MM PICKERING l'ublfished every Thursday b 11 11 Watson Publishing Companyos p Limited , _" ... Established in 1950 1 1 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. , Office: 4.246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583 1 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson 1 ' EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss: Anus Price; Ruth King: 1 %•alerie Roddsmith; Scott Staiman 1 1 ADVERTISING - Bea Ross: Charlotte Bvrne; Do" hy 1 1 Zima 1 1 SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr. by mail; 1 �4 per �r by carrier: Ilk per copy � FOOD MARKET Hwv. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FROM OUR OWN FARMS Buttercup Squash 5/;1.00 or 25C each Firm Green Winter 3 for $l Cabbage large head 39C each Fresh Dug From Our Own Forms Red Potatoes >�.3f1 bushel .SOT deposit, an bushel Fresh cut from our own farms Savoy Cabbage e-xtr3/se hea 00ds39C cjch Hallowe'en, Pumpkins ,vim i ess P.H.A. MOTHER'S AUXILIARY The Pickering Hockey Association Mother's Auxiliary is holding its second meeting of the year at Frenchman's Bay School on Wed. Nov. 3 at 8 p.m. sharp. The women are busy making plans for the New Year's Eve Dance and oTangementts for Sweden Night. Pickering's O.M. H.A. Midget will be playing a Swedish Midget team on Dec. 30 at Dan Beer Arena. The executive of the Mother's Auxiliary are as follows: Deputy - Mary Costello, Deputy Director - Dot Van Tienen, .Secretary - Helen Carey, Treasurer - Gail Bouldry, Members at Large- Maria Herald, Marilyn Haney, Kathy Dobbs, Janet Carson, Rita Caffrey, Maureen Hickey At last months meeting only 26 women out of a possible 600 attended this meeting. If you are unable to attend and wish to help these hard working women please telephone Mary Costello at 839-495.3. O.M.H.A. MAJOR PEEWEE "A" On Sion'. Oct. 17 the Major Peewees travelled to Richmond I[ihl and beat the home team '-0. The goals were scored by John Beach from Jeff Collins and Kent Guest, and Ivan Ross from Albert Azzopardi and Mike King. Last Thursday, the visiting team Lindsay, defeated the home players in an exciting high -scoring game. The score was 7-5 for Lindsay. Scorers for Pickering were [van Ross 2 and one each for Jorfy Spurrell. Albert Azzopard and Rolf Schuh. Brian Hurcom got two assists and Michael King, Jeff Collins, John Beach. Ivan Ross and Craig Fdtan got one each. On Saturday evening the team travelled to Peterborough where they played Toa 4 all tie. Mark Hengst. Brian Hurcom, Albert Azzopardi and John Beach scored the goals. They were assisted by Jeff Collins 12) and one each for Craig 1-*ulton, Rolf Schuh, Brian Hurcom, Kent Guest and Jody Spurrell. DUNBARTON COMMENCEMENT The fourteenth annual commencement of DuobartonNigh School was held last Saturday Night. Greetings were given I Mr. A. Keith of the Durham Board of Education and the Valedictorian was Neil Tootill. The winners of the Special Awards are as follows: Art I ►epartmenl - Glenn Wilcox. Business Law Award Esther Bradley, Isabel Vincenls, Mathematics Head's Award - Marsha Singh. Driesschen Drama Award - Frances Helyar, Commercial Director's Award - Yvonne Bahlmann, Technical Director's Award - Benoit Mallette, Student Council's Award to Student Council President - Blake Bell, Kinette Club of Bay Ridges Award - Pamela Anthony, Principal's Award to Student Council President - Blake Bell, Rotary Club of Pickering Award - Jill Upham, Ajax & Pickering General Hospital Women's Auxiliary Itursary - Diana Silver. General Proficiency Aware by Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce - Jill Upham. Supreme Aluminum Industries Limited Award - Bruce Baird Hod Vinter Memorial Scholarship - Cindy Dobbin Harold Mitchell Award - Highest Overall Standing in the School John Lesiuk A. Dand Scholarship - Marsha Singh t tutstand ng Girl - Jill Upham Outstanding Boy - John Lesiuk Dunbarton High School Scholarship - Jill Upham. SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD NEWS On Monday Night the grade 7 & 8 students held a Halloween Dance at the school. The children came all dressed in c>a;tume and a great time was had by all. The Home and School Association is busy making plans for its awitial bazaar which is to be held on Sat. Nov. 13 in the school gym. Congratulations to the following children who qualified for the Durham Final Cross Country meet at Swiss Chalet Park. 10 year old boys Herman Kurtcu, Jeff Vanderkwer, Greg Polimis. Cameron Baird, Jeff Street. Shawn Cousins. 11 year old bob s - Tim, Urech, Mark Vanderkuur. Paul f:ogers. Andris Skuja, Robert Boyce, Steven Hevenor. 12% . ear old boys - Dean Scott, Michael King, Richard Smith, Scott Margerison, Brian Hurcum, Raymond Hoock. 14 year old boys - Svetto Rakovevic, Alan [toes, Sajeed Ravindran• Larry Scott, Richard Boone, Richard McDonald. 10 uear old girls - Kath% Cuthbert, Debbie Spurrell, Diane Davey, Leanne Delap, Nancy Stevenson, Kathy Wright. 12 year -Id girls - Kathleen Cardinal, Gillian Clinkard, Karen Blasco, Evelyn Coates, Alison Hesp. 13 year of(] girls - Barbie MacKenzie, Sharon Dean, Laurie, Fisher, 1,heri Clements, Christine Grant, Anita Wingerter. P.O.T.H.L, Results Sat. Oct. 23. 7 p. . Game Se. i rs Realty Bay Dukes 7 Pickering Knights 6 This game was a back and forth contest with both teams holding the lead at times during the game. Goals for Sears Bay Dukes were scored by Fred Hesketh with 2 and Bob Davis, Vince Murphy. Ray Dupont, Fred Groombridge and Non , orisson. Fred Groombridge got 3 assists, Fred Hesketh and lion Morrison got 2 each and Bob McEwan and Ray Dupont got 1. Jerry Drohan got a hal trick for the Knights, Howie Erickson got 2 goals and Pat Mattson got 1. Assisting for Pickering Knights were Howie Erickson with two and one each for Russ Holder, Phil Smith, Pat Mattson, Bob Norton and Ralph Keeler. Ultt p.m Game .toe Wilks Realty 7 - Blackhorn Steakhouse 1 Sid Killik scored three times for Wilks Realty, Tom Calnan twice and Bob Stephenson and Ken Cahill once. Tom Calnan was credited with 3 assists, &)b Smith 2 and Sid Ballik, Bob Grants, Bob Stephenson, Ken Cahill, Jim Cooke, Rick Finlay 1 Ottawa Report I . Norm Cafik, M.P. THE; ANTI-INFLATION PROGRAM October 14 marked the first anniversary of the anti-inflation program. Last year at this time, inflation was increasing at an annual rate of 10.5%. At that time we could confidently predict that the 1975 dollar would be worth 50t in 1981 and a nickel in the year 2000. All sorts of people, especially those who were on fixed incomes, such as pensioners, were being devastated by inflation. Our critics scoffed last year when we said our aim in 1976 was to bring inflation down to 8%. Nonsense, they said; the Government is daydreaming. Economists were predicting that inflation this year would be running at 11% or 12%. October statistics are not yet available, but in September, the inflation rate was 6.5%. Last year, in October, it was 10.6%. These statistics stare our critics in the face. They can't deny them. They are in black and white. Their argument is that the anti-inflation program is not responsible. The drop in inflation, they say, is because of a drop in food prices ... and. t hey add slyly, food prices are not controlled at the farm ga te. Our critics cannot say simply "food prices are not con- trolled", because that is not entirely correct, and their argument would be destroyed. We all know that food prices are not controlled at the farm gate. The pointis, bow many dusbuy food at the farm gate? Most of us buy food - but only after it has been transported, processed and distributed to retailers across the country. licked. 30 - 55% of the price you and i pay for food is ac- atunted for by transportation, processing and dignbution - and these are controlled. The fact that these activities . ,re controlled under the Anti - Inflation Program insires that when farm gate prices are lower, our prices are lower; it ensures that a slowdown in the rate of increase in w8ges and other arstsTaaed by processors and dist ributers are passed on to you and me. C tur critics do not want 'o acknowledge that the Anti - Inflation Program is working sir they conveniently ignore these facts. Another line of argument is that wages are controlled but, prices aren't. The facts of that argument areas follows: The Anti-hdlation Program limits price increases essen- tially by setting ceilings ow rhe pmt margins that firms are allowed toearn. Most firms have priced their products so as tostaywithinthelirnits. or have been held witNn their limits by market circumstances. For example, some firms had higher profits than permitted, and they had to tpke action to adjust t lU[ooarch Fine Foods and General Goods were among them t . Of the 5W largest firms in the country, most did not even formally request a price increase because, after consulting the A.I.B. they Warned they would not allow the full increases so-ught. Price ir+e ncsses proposed by Gulf. Timaeo. B.P.. Imperial Oil and Traveller's Insurance Company were reduced. Our critics also say profits are not controlled. Yet. profits before taxes in the fust half of 1976 were up only 5.5% from the first half of 1975 and the shares of profits in G.N.P. has ,alien over this period from 11.3 to 10.3%. Granted, profits in Canada have been ccnsistenth higher than in the U.S. since early 1973. but the largest single reason for this has been the highet level of economic activity in Canada. We effuse to apologize for this. Indeed, the only valid part of our critics' arguments is that wages are controlled. But even here, our critics conveniently overlooked the most important print: wages are controlled lout labour's real earnings are higher. Despite the slowing down of nominal nage increases, real earnings have in- creased 3.6% for the last three-month period over the same period past year. Labour income has increased 16.4% bet- ween the first half of 1975 and the same period last year. .n announcing the program, a year ago, the Prime Minister set goals for each of the three years of the program. With the end d the first year, it appears that the consumer price index increases will meet the 8% target. While we could not at first predict with certainty that the program would succeed, I think it is clear now that the program is «orking. Not only is it working, it is working without imposing the kind of unfair hardship on the workers which the CLC would have you believe. • and Larry Munford with one. each. Tile lone goal for Blackhorn Steakhouse was scored by Butch Keeler unassisted. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Many happy returns and best wishes go out to -Lesley Snell, Gregory Beer, Suzanne Steeb and Mary Sawyer who all celebrate their birthday this week. GIVE BLOOD SAVE LIFE SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work Industrial Com mere is l Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickeri ng, 839-2359