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Home My WebLink AboutPP1976_11_041 f t L LANSING TEXACO Service Station 124 Hour Towin Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 IN ANY LANGUAGE REQ CROSS woes PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE. MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust a • Shocks • Custom �Pn Bending SHWS 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 10¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday !tiiY•ond Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $6 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 651:5 Kingston Ild.Hwy.2 Jewellery Alaking .& Craft tiupplies Open lateThurs.& Fri. 284-1171 Vol. 12 No. 44 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Nov. 4th,1976 "PICKERING po Kitchen To Run In Ward 1 Don Kitchen. Area Coun Mr. Kt chen presently holds cillor to Ward 2, Town of the position of Product Pickering, will seek re- Application Specialist at election for a fourth term. Crouse -Birds Canada Ltd. in Dan canx. to Pickering in Scarborough, a large gia with his young family, manufacturer of products and became actively in- Vr the electrical industry, olved in community affairs. here he has been employed Prior to being elected to for the past 21 years. Council in 1967. Don was Besides being a councillor, President of the Bay Ridges Don has served the com- R tepayers Association. munity as a member of the Don, his wife Anne, and their Pickering Library Board, three children. Bob, Pam and also as a member of the and Nancy, live t 1 A2 K nsmen Club of Bay Wharf Street. Pickering. Ridges. Drying Allowed After 6 PM Pickering council last week passed an emergency am- mendment to an anti -noise bylaw that will now allow local farmers to dry their corn with drying machines after six in the evening. A special council meeting had to be called on Wed. Oct. 20 after the Claremont Co-op had been forced to close down by town police the night before because it violated the town's anti -noise bylaw. Mayor George Ashe found out from the Ministry of Food and Agriculture that Sales & Service Since 1923 PH 43 43M Kingston Rd 1 -4721 the drying operations had to be done since there was a lot of rain this year making the corn crop high in moisture content. The ministry also pointed out that many On- tario farmers would lose money on their crops if they were not allowed to dry out their crops by machines. However, the ammendtnent stipulated that the drying operations could not go on beyond Dec. 15 and that the corn drying facility in Claremont could not be operated between the hours of 12 and 6 a.m. of any day. , Julian Glenn Julian, former Pickering Councillor, will run for Regional Council for Ward 1 in the Pickering elections. He is well-known to the area, having lived here dearly twenty years. and has maintained a continuing interest in community af- fairs. Mr. Julian is a journalist of twenty-five years ex- perience. having worked on rnajor newspaper, m, ga zines and on CBC National TV News. He lives r, ;tie West Shore - Fairport .,r, a where he was (ously elected to i ,u nei 1. Acti%-e in educatic=nal, social and health service agencies, he was on key committees as a member of the Pickering and District High School board before ad dun ng the transition into a Regional S>stem. Mr. Julwa was a President of the Pickering fled Cress and was instrumental in having purchased the old schwa house on Brock Road which became the Rad Cross Centre and served as a schoea for retarded children �4 No'Changin 9 On -Greenwood Zoning _ by Valerie Roddsmith should write a letter to The industrial zoning of council expressing their Greenwood cannot be concerns over the present changed until the Minister's zoning. Zoning Order has been lifted, The decision was made - Pickering council decided after the president of the last week Greenwood Ratepayers' Mayor George Ashe Association, Mr. George suggested that in the Martin addressed council in meantime the Greenwood a 15 minute speech. He said he f th :A Seeks Election before the Ontario govern- ment -et up such services. lie was also a campaign manager for Red Cross -campaigns, raising funds before the United Way was formed. Some months ago he studied and attended United Nations conferences in Vancouver on Human Set- tlements (Habitat) to see whatapplicatiofls there were her Canada and growing urban areas. During Canada's Cen- tennial celebrations, he personally organized a campaign to assist Dun- barton High School to go to Expo in Montreal as the only drama group in the world to put on a stage play, "Our Town", at the Youth Pa villion. Mr. Julian also served an the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Commission, as President of the Fair- port Beach Ratepayers A sociation. and on the Ontario County Air PoUution b appeal mrd, having taken an active interest in preserving the natural beauty of the town. He was a member d the J, a.. �i if Ratepayers Association In Ward 1 Pickering Industrial Commission for a couple of %ears, and as a Financial Editor for the former Toronto Telegram also wrote a column on Industry. He believes that stronger efforts must be made to bring the residential and industrial assessments into balance so that the residents aren't burdened with the cost for all ,he growing need for ser- vices. As a Councillor Mr. Julian was on many committees, including welfare, police, fin• and had a particular involvement in health ser- vices and agencies. lie was on the Ontario County Board of Health, representing Pickering, and was im-1he executive of the Ontario County TB and Respiratory Diseases Association. Mr. Julian's four children went to the Fairport Beach, Frenchman's Bay, and Woodlands public schools, and Dumbarton and Pickering high schools. Ile and his wit.- were lioth active in the Fairport Beach Home and School Association.x ra s: GIVE THE UNITED WAY Because of you, it works &v � 6 (Call 284-0552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre I t concerns o e ratepayers are that the ,present industrial zoning of Greenwood_ would leave certain parcels of land in the hamlet "open for obnoxious use". He said the only way to retain the "character" of the hamlet is for council to discourage any applications which don't have residential purposes in mind and that council should not issue any demolition permits. The reason for these requests, he said, is to preserve the historical character of the hamlet. He mentioned two aspects of the hamlet's historical background. He pointed out that the Upper M11 and British Arms go back farther than the mid IBM'%. He asked council not to allow any application that may destroy these museums. He added that he hoped council would have a "sympathetic ear" and cease any industrial building or demolition in the hamlet. Mayor George Asbe said council members have sympathy for the residents and ratepayers of Green- w,od but added that the norung bylaw may not be changed until the Minister's Zoning order is lifted. He said council has final say in any :application whether it be for demolition or building purposes - He pointed out that although the zoning order takes precidence over by law charges. the by law may be under consideration for change after the ministry lifts the order. Social Handbook The Social Planning Council ,,f Ajax -Pickering has just um pleted the Second Edition of its Community Kcsuurces Handbook for kjax and Pickering. In this Handbook are fisted hurches, Communications, :'„tinselling Services, Education & Employment, 60vernment . Assistance, t'ummunity Assistance, Day Fare and Welfare (trganizations. In addition there are listings for Health Services, Housing, Recreation, Conservation, Information Centres and Service Clubs and Organizations. AM Tui i DdV4 semw Illy F 11 d PollMy W-35U Za il56M ►. Page 2 THE ,NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 28th, 1976 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Quebec& Us Most of us who are Ontarions sometimes feel that the tur- moil, confusion and different style of Quebec politics just hasn't any meaning to us. But we suspect that Quebec has more impact on this province and our country than we believe. The oncoming Quebec provincial election raises the prospect of it Parti -Quebecois government. Of course, with luck. Canada may get a Liberal Party reformed by Jean Marchand and Bryce Mackasey towards federalism. Or miraculously we could see a Union National Party govern- ment. Unfortunately. a new party designed for conservative viders has been formed which may cut up the anti -separatist vote. As some English Canadians have noted. Quebec has never contributed to the national financial pie. but has always been a receiver of national wealth. despite the fact that it has overwhelming natural resources. Quebecois people. especially the French-speaking (nes• are hard working and fun loving people. It seems to be the organization of them as an economic group which falls short of the desired target It is to he moped that Quebec votes against separatism because the Parti Qwbecois sees a separate "nation" as one which determines its own way, but leans fon the Canadian financial resources b, sustain it. Bryce Mackasey didn't help Canada much in the areas of unemployment and immigration when he was in the federal government. But his views on language restrictions in Quebec are correct. Tenant's Rights Mam• tenants have the mistaken idea that, if they didn't sign a lease. they have no tenancy agreement. Actualh•, a few ncy agreement exists even without written evidence. and the hints covered here apply whether or not a written "leave" exists. SECURITY DEPOSITS Although a landlord may require a security deposit equal to the fast month's rent sand must pay 6% interest an it as long as he has it 1, such deposits to cover anticipated damages are no longer legal A TENTANT'S HOME IS HIS CASTLE Seizing tenants' property for rent arrears is now illegal. Except where an agreemtmt gives a landlord a right to show the (remises to a prospective new tenant, a landlord may not enter a tenant's apartment or house, except in an emergency. without giving 24 hours written notice. Neither tenant nor landlord may change the lock on the entrance to rented premises without the other's consent. A landlord must maintain the premises in good condition and comply with all health and safety standards. Tenants, on the other hand. are responsible for cleanliness and any damage caused by them or their guests. A tenant's right to sublet rental premises may be subject to the land lard's permission if there is a written agreement) but that permission may not be withheld unreasonably. It is an offense for a landlord to harass a tenant or to in- terfere with the supply of vital services such as heat or elect rici t_y . GIVING NOTICE Tenancies don't "run out" any more. When a fixed term comes to an end, the law provides for an automatic month-to- month renewal. Tenancies are indefinite until either lan- dlord or tenant gives (,roper notice in writing to the other. A tenant's notice must be written and signed. It must also identify the premises and specify the date on which they are to be vacated. A landlord', notice, in addition, must include reasons for terminating the tenancy and state that tenants need not vacate it they intend to dispute the landlord's claim for possession. A weekl} tenancy requires that notice be given at least 28 days before the last day of the weekly tenancy. A monthly ,or longer 1 tenancy requires at least 60 days notice before the last day. (Where a landlord intends to demolish . convert or make extensive repairs, he :Wrist give at least 120 days not ice. ) A tenant may deliver a notice personally or send it by mail - in which case it is assumed to have arrived on the third day after mailing. A landlord must try to deliver a notice personally_ If he cannot do so, the notice may be posted on the premises, left with anyone who appears to be over 18, or sent by registered mail. GROUNDS FOR EVICTION If -i tettant fails to pay rent when due, the landlord may give a, days notice of termination If the tenant then pays within 14 days, the notice is void. But a tenant's persistent failure to pay rent on the due date gives a landlord the right to refuse to renew a rental agreement. A landb ird may give 20 days notice and apply for an eviction order when a tenant carries on an illegal business or commits an illegal act. A andlord may give 20 days notice of termination where a tenant or a guest of a tenant: causes undue damage to the premises whether on purpose or negligently; interferes with other tenants reasonable enjoyment of their premises; impa ins the safety or other right. privilege or interest of any other tenant: permits the number of occupants on a con- tinuing basis to exceed health, safety or housing standards. The notice in any of these four cases must advise the tenant that he rnr she has seven days to correct the situation, and if Caricature To Symbolize Conservation "Frgie", The Energy Erg. a caricature who will suggest ways energy and money can be saved, will be introduced by the Ontario Ministry of Energy during Energy Conservation Week, Oct. 31 to Nov. 6. An erg is a 'ethnical term for a unit of energy, but in this instance has been personalized to bring a light-hearted reminder to people in Ontario of the need to conserve energy. The Erg will appear on conservation posters, banners and buttons and on a special place mat that is being distributed to restaurant chains. He will also make screen appearances during Energy Conservation Week on TV public service sports %%ith messages such as "Save the Erg - Please Con - .serve", or "Let's Cool It" as he turns down a thermostat. "We are hoping the Erg will become a cheerful symbol for energy conservation programs in t ►ntario", said Energy Minister Dennis T. Timbrell- Express Your Opinion! WRITE TO: . Box III Agincourt, Ontario I OTTAWA MIS 3B4 Pre -Winter Frost has blackened the gardens And the trees are bare Their brilliant beauty graces the earth below. Hal• crisp the air' Gentle Indian Summer skies Have yielded to turbulent clouds, f -died With rumblings of coming snow. But .hafts of sunlight pierce through their glowenngs. Happily optimistic. The corn Ntarnds proud and tall tint yet crushed under winter's dominance, And Iumi*= gnaw like jewels in the Tall yellow grass. Deep in the shadows, ice on the pads lingers Throughout the day. Yet the streams dance and gurgle in sunny glens, Unaware of the chill. Horses and cattle in bright velvetcoats. graze happily Backs to the north wind. Stay winter birds are returning, and greedy robins Wildly attack the last remaining berries. Ducks in the farmyard are huddled in sunlitcortners Reluc•tara still. to surrender to the cold. The signs are all around Lis; Nature will ever remain the conqueror' Ellen M. Wiebe fix- tenant complies, the Notice is void. If not, the landlord may apply to thecourt for an eviction order. GOING T() COURT Tenants fir landlords may enforce their rights b% ap- plication toa county or districtcourtand may be represented by people other than lawyers. A jtrlge will refuse a landlord an eviction notice if the court finds that the landlord want to evict because the tenant: complained to authorities about v solations of health, safety or housing standards; sought to exercise legal rights; belongs I o a tenants' association or is trying to form one; has children iexcept in premises that are unsuitable for children where overcrowding results) Where a group of tenants share a common problem, they may act jointly if the judge approves. RENT INCREASES Landlords must give 90 days notice of a rent increase• together with justification for it. Any rent increase between August 1, 1975 and July 31, 1977 is limned to 8% in any 12 month period but a tenant may dispute even that amount by requesting a rent review. Tenants and landlords may agree on any rent increase of 8% or less. A landlord seeking an increase in excess of 8% must apply for rent review and must give a copy of the application to the tenant. Such increases must be justified on the basis of in- creased costs to the landlord. A decision by a rent review officer remains in force for 12 months. Either tenant or landlord may appeal a rent review officer's decision as long as the party appealing actually attended or was represented at the review officer's hearing. Any tenants who treed guidance about their rights in con- nection with rent increases should contact their local Rent Review Office. That telephone number is in the 1976 telephone directory under "Government of Ontario". and Small Business Now, a voice in Cabinet By KENNETH McDONALD The appointment of Len Marchand as Minister of State (Small Business) in the Department of Industry. Trade and Commerce is a major advance for small business in Canada. Now the owner -managed sector, which employs 55 per cent of all working Canadians, has its own voice in the federal Cabinet. • • • Originally proposed three years ago by the Canadian Federation of Independent Business, the appointment of a minister to concentrate on small business constitutes both a victory for the Federation and a welcome dent in Ottawa's preoccu- pation with Big Business and Big Unions. Canada now joins Belgium .to be the only two Western countries with small business representation at Cabinet level. • • • Until this appointment, the Commerce department had concentrated on Can- ada's most prominent indus- tries and the materials and goods they produce and export. • • • In recent months, how. ever, key people in the department, recognizing the breakdown of Canada's pre- sent over -centralized socio- economic system, have be- gun looking to a revitalized small business sector as a way out of the mess. • • • Belatedly, some govern- ment planners seem to be realizing that transferring in- come, though it may relieve distress, does nothing either to cure regional disparities or to create needed deve- lopment. If success depended on material resources, Japan, which has none, would, be destitute: if it depended on numbers of people, India would lead the world. • • • Successful development, of regions as of countries, depends on people's motiva- tion, on thele organizational skills, their know-how and their work discipline and on a political environment in which success is encouraged. • • • Development projects, heavily subsidized by govern- ment, do more harm than g(x)d. They soak up scarce skilled manpower, distort labour markets and destroy the viability of local enter- prises. Subsidized transpor- tation facilities and large plaza developments deliver the final coup de grace, locking slow -growth regions into the distribution of pro- ducts from outside their areas. It's encouraging to hear Marchand favoring the deve- lopment of smaller commu- nities. In an interview, he also advocated: simplified tax regulations; setting aside a proportion of government contracts to small business; increasing the availability of loan funds; and cutting government paperwork. • • • That's good news for the neighborhoods, communities and regions of Canada that are dependent on healthy, local enterprises. - A pair „f thtlrn ., exhit>l!:oo t;oid h, r ni, laud, The glo, es are made of sheet :old embossed with low relief designs. Supporting the ROM's exhibition are two programs at libraries to Scarborough. A free lecture by a member of the ROM with slides of the exhibit, such as the gloves shown here• and of the people, culture and country of Peru, will be held at Benda le Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. on Mon. Nov. 8 a t 8 p.m At Cedars rae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. there %t ill he three free films on various aspects of Peru on Tues .tiov . 9 starting at 7 p. m. for 1 1/ 2 hours. Bridlewood Mall Brithday Winners Mrs. Frances Gilmor of Huntingdale Blvd-, Toronto, Mallaby Rd., Willowdale, won $100. was the $500 winner in the Other $15 winners are Linda Bridlewood Mall 1st Bir- Sebastiano, Harriet Web- thday Celebration lucky ster, Alison Nasmith, draw. Mrs. Ahesha Ahmed Kathleen Newell, Teresa of Mammoth Hall Trail, Geiger, Virginia Franey, Scarborough, won $250 and Linda Archer, Sheila Wyatt, Mrs, Christina Lau. --of Mrs. J. Hayashi and Mrs. T. Marcev. Free draw winner of the v Millionaires Weekend was David Keen of L'Amoreaux f Dr. Mr. Keen will be taken to the Hotel Toronto in a chauffeur -driven limousine where he will spend the weekend. He will enjoy a champagne breakfast c, Saturday morning, attend Mo. , the Saturday night per- formance �kt the O'Keefe Centre, plus have the in- terest for one day on one Well Harry! Admit you million ojollam to spend. The need a pair of glasses from chauffeur driven limousine Delta Optical, Cedarbrae will he at his disposal for the Mall, 431-7373. weekend. Congratulations to all the �p!1eirst. , t i,r t.r .•,t.r .. Thurs. Nov. 4th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST RP_ Foundation Reaps $3300 From Sale According to Dorothy "as fast as we can get it." The sale, held at Cedarbrae and handcrafted goods. The Butler. the best way to fight And that's what the RP Collegiate, was successful item, were donated by the eye disease, retinitis foundation is going to do with because of 45 people's strong manufacturers, efforts to sell new and used householders, and friends pigmentosa (1111). is to pour the SHOO it made ata sale on items ranging from irons and relatives of people af- IroneY into the research fund Oct. 16. and table lamps to clothing flicted with the hereditary Fred Bland Cresent, Hot A Bland disease which causes tunnel ease �e and eventual blind- Name B I h ln• Scott Staiman After last Thursday's Works Committee meeting, no one could accuse Alderman Bland as being humble, but honest, yes. With his amiable face glowing red, Mr. Bland cautiously raised his hand in favour of naming a new Scarborough street in his hon, w r. After the meeting Bland commented, "It's a hell of an honour to have a road named after }•ou in your own ward." Mr Bland, who has been a Scarborough;ildermanfor 10 \ears !Ward 6j, rationalized his derision to vote in favour of his own name-, "I feel proud ... I've worked diligently for the people in �% a rd 6. " Alde-rman Bland may have of t•d for his own name, but Ile• did not originally propose ha his name be considered. The suggestion came from developer Sam Prince, %� hose multiple dwelling it•velopnment. located north of Eglinton Ave., east of McCowan Rd., encompasses rhe crescent. Mr. Prince was dissatisfied with the ru t ial name chosen, Moose ':,' :rnd offered up Fred Bland's name as an ap- propriate substitute. Bland told the NEWS that he figured Mr. Prince chose his name because he had "ppshed through the rezoning of the area in the Official Plan." Bland said that it was a matter of knowing the needs and wants of his community. He pointed out that he had arranged for six Torrance Rd. property owners to sell off their back• half -acre lots to the municipality, which in turn were sold to the developer Sam Prince. Apple Dolls For Christmas The newest Scarborough br rich library in the Bridlewood Mall, Warden A e. at Finch Ave., will have its it% first adult evening program, a demonstration of "H -w to Make Apple Dolls" The Committee recom- mendation still has to be approved by council. For those who are interested in seeing how Alderman Bland will vote this time, Council's next meeting is on Nov. 8. YourREDCROSS serves in so many ways by Sylvia Gordon. on Tues. Nov. 9 commencing at 8:30. Anyone in the audience who wishes to actively par- ticipate in the program is requested to bring either a Delicious or Gramy Smith apple and a sharp paring kni fe. There will be a display of Apple Dolls created by Sylvia Gordon at the Bridlewood Branch to Nov. 12 rs. ut er, w ose 33 year old daughter has the disease, said the medical profession has yet to find a cure for RP. She added that the disease didn't even have a name 10 or 15 years ago. She said because the government hits had to cut back its expenditures, the RP foundation has had to rely on a her ways of funding its research. One way she said. is to hold sales such as the one on Oct. 16 which collected a total of x3300 for the research fund . She urges interested people togotoa special RP meeting on Nov. IO at 8 p.m. to be held at the Sick Children's H spital on University Ave. Dr. William McCrae will speak on the hereditary Aspect- of the disease. ''At the last two meetings," she said "so many people turned out that several had to hear the se mina r through loud speakers in the hall of the 0,. _ iral " WHPTG'-e0UP BEEF? Packaged Meats, Plastic Containers with blind bottoms and a lingering taste, or ungraded rnmats? You won't find any of these at Meatland. Here you'll find only Canadian Graded Choice or Prime cuts of succulent beef cut to your own specifications, aged and guaranteed tender and wrapped before your eyes by our meat experts. Porterhouse, Prime Rib, etc., you'll delight in your selection at Meatland. Our butchers are specialists . . , ready to serve your every need . that is Meatland's aim. In fact, whatever your BEEF with that other outlet we have a TENDER solution at Meatland. CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF SIDES (300to400-4bs.) 73' Ib. CANADA GRADE "A" -Carew vlteight Aged Beet. BEEF HINDS (150to2sotbs.) 97• Ib. All bObt sold Foss wbght i subject to your spent led cuttong i trimmong loss A MOM TO PAY WITH CREDIT APPROVAL (Te WNW Ctatomers) CALL NOW FOR CUTTING APPMNT1rENT-41LL MEAT CUT BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 3 WAYS WE SELL BEEF EXAMrIE! MMM M-TlA�EO At t NVM Of10E1tS 01-10EIS &AM M A•1 Ad A-1 11-1 1 ONLY PNad C from .. . Ib. # ■� lb. • BONUS • vim" rtadtMb of 700 Ibe of Mel K Ve m . 20 M. ONSIM 4!f'A. $1•"Sm�-aft 40 10�' IM M 9 (All Bonus Buys — 60 L3L of Pwk & Pedby FIN Fresh Frozen) N. Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 4th. 1976 C�MMUN`1v DIARY QOom�";� f4.111 �. & 1 to 3:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A blood clinic for area donors will be held at Imperial Tobacco Ltd.. 1857 Leslie St 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Sunnybrook Medical Centre, 2075 Bayview Ave. All donors welcome. 1:30 - 3 p.m: - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church. Glenwatford Dr. & Dennet Dr. Tea will be served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pick up ser- vice call 293-7380. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN A variety of Christmas crafts will be prepared in a workshop at Ladies Drop in at A.C.S.C., 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard, for their Christmas boutique on Dec. 2. Tell your friends to come and share in the fun and coffee. They would appreciate red wool and scraps of lace and ribbons. N nominal charge of 25t covers babysitting, refreshments and crafts when needed. 7 -9 p.m. DROP IN COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240'Birchmount Rd. ust south of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem. Forin- formation call 293-1818. , 5':30 p.m. - ITALIAN FiLM "Senilita'% it neo -realist Italian film starring Tony Franciois:i will he shown at York Woods library. 1785 Finch Ave. West between Keele and Jane Sts. 8 p.m. - HU -MAN RELATIONSHIP SERIES The final everuin this series entitled "Fighting Fairly" will be held at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. one block south of Lawrence Ave. E. Beverley Hurlburt and May Chaddock of the Family Services Association Scarborough Office, will talk about new concepts in how to handle conflicts within a family. n -NDP YOUTH CLUB CDP Y."uth Club. for politically interested youth under 25, will meet at the Scarborough Civic Centre. 150 Borough Dr. David Wa rner. M P.P , will be the guest speaker 8 p.m. - FIGHTING FAIRLY At the third and finalevening of 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 Cedarbrae"DisWict Library, 545 Markham Rd.. will include discussion, role-playing, and a question and answer pen(xi F' - I to 4p m - BLOOI) DONOR CLINIC The Red Cross Society's North York Branch is sponsoring a blood donor clinic at the McBee Co., 179 Bartley Dr. All area donors will be welcome. 6:30 p.m. - SENIOR ('ITiZENS MIiNTF CARLO NIGHT This is the major benefit of the year for North York Seniors being held at the Triumph Hotel. 2737 Keele St. Dinner. dancing. games and prizes included in the price of ad- mission. Dennie Bemi's Orchestra will provide the musical sounds For tickets and information call 22-4904. 8 p.m. - midnight - COFFEE HOUSE The One Way inn Coffee House, 330 Bellamy Rd. N., is �rose,ntirg the group "A alypse". Pop, doughnuts and 4xiks air available. Admission is free. a.m. \AR Morningside Senior Citizens are holding their annual bazaarat 4205Lawrence Ave. E. There will be a variety of Christmas gift ideas, cushions. crafts and a white elephant table. 11 a.m. - BAZAAR The United Church Women are hokhng their annual bazaar at Bellefaire United Church, 2 Bellefair Ave. Luncheon will be served at 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The auction will begin at 2 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Noon to 6 p,m. - ART SHOW & SALE. The Art Guild of Scarborough is presenting its annual fall show and s -le at paintings and sculpture at David and Mary Thomson Gd�]e�late, Lawrence Ave. E. at Brimley Rd. 11ie• show willconimue on Sun. Nov. 7 from 10 a.m. to 6 o.m. Admission is free and refreshments will be available. I - 3:30 p.m - FALL BAZAAR To To raise money for the school the W.G. Miller School Association is holding a fall bazaar at the school, Bennet Rd., West Hill Handmade goods, white elephant, ants, home baking, fish pond, lucky draw and tea room are ust some of the features. Plan to arrive early for the best -Aection. 1 too p.m. - MINI BAZAAR & TEA The West Hill l ' nited Church Women's Group invite you to attend their mini bazaar and tea at West Hill United Church, earner of Kingston Rd. and Orchard Park Dr. West Hill. Christmas decorations craft items, a nearly new table and a bake table will fie featured. 1- 5 p.m. -11MBY & CRAFT SHOW Hobby and Craft Show and Sale at Knox United Church, 2569 Midland Ave , just at Sheppard. Macrame. needlework. quilts, coins, st.ainglass, woodwork, etc. Demonstrations and refreshments. 50t admission. 25t for children. 2 -4m. -BAZAAR St. John's United Church Women are holding their annual "Frosty Frolic" at the church, 2 Norbert Rd. pncourt. There will be bargains galore so plan to do some Christmas shopping. Country Kitchen. tea room, children's corner, knitting and crocheting are just some of the items offered. Fat Albert's Delicatessen 1 1 910 Kingston Road PH 694-0424 1 Featuring: iRpoutoid Loose Teas & Coiffee Beans. 1 1 Large Cheese Selection 1 1 We do cheese trays & Cold Meat Platters 1 Soups & .Sandwiches as well 1 = 11111111 M 10 r tar ear en 'AT. No %'. ' 'gyp m. - BAZAAR Toronto Chapter, Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, invites you to their annual bazaar at Riverdale P esbyterian Church, south of Danforth at Pape and Harcourt. Special attractions include candy, Christmas decorations, jewellery, delicatessen, baked goods, toys, kriPtine. tea room and white elephant. 2 to.5 .m. - BAZAAR & TEA English style cream on scones and tea will be featured at the bazaar at Wardle Community Service Centre 2487 Queen St. E. sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary. Han- dicrafts, a bake table and a white elephant table will also be featured. 2p. m. to 8:30 p.m - ART SHOW Tlle Scarborough Bluffers Association is sponring its second annual art show at St. Paul's Unitesod Church Sandown and McIntosh Streets (Kingston Rd. & MidlaM area). Here is your chance to buy an original picture at a price you can .dford. Admission is free. pEMBRANCE DAL' SERVICE The Annual Remembrance Day Service will be held at the :+carborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr. MON. r -9 p.m. -RIDING o OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea. M.P.P., will he plleased to meet residents of eveni Digo attis offie, Scarborough6 broCentre, Rd one blockMeast�d Midland; north of Eglinton, second floor. (261-9525) 7'. 10 p.m. - All) OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her• constituency, Scarborough Fast, every Monday evening at her new AID office. located at 4590 Kingstrrn Rd.. first traffic light east of Morningside Ave., Suite 5 on the second floor. The Aid Office is open Mcxday to Friday from 9:30 a.m to 4.30 p.m. (282-3596, 7 - 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN _ Tom Wel Is. MP.P., %,, ill be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mail 8p m. - NO%fINATiON MF'ETING The Scarborough East Provincial liberal Assoviation is holding a Nomination Meeting at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate, 2 Charkttetowne Blvd. corner of Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. Guest speaker will be David Peterson. M.P.P. 8 p m. - FOUNDING MEETING The Progressive Conservative Party will hold a founding trurtir�g to establish anew association for the redistributed t•'ederal Riding of Scarbex•ough-East at the Jack :Hiner Sr. Scholl, 10S Guildwood Parkway. Guest speaker will be Doug Niel, M P. for 'hoose Jaw and Critic for Northern nitaus. Everyone is welcome. 8:15 p.m -GARDEN CLUB MEETING Dr R. M. Saunders will be guest speaker for the Agincourt Garden Club's November meeting in Knox United -Church Christian Centre. 2575 Midland Ave.. east side of Midland just north of Sheppard Ave. E. Dr. Saunders will be showing his magnificent collection of slides on the ppi�ant familit.. There will also be a regular monthly flower s}uovlr. Guests and new members will receive a warm welcome. T I.\ 7 - 8: 0 p.m. - GIRIS CLUB Eery Tuesday girls between the ages of 7 and 1I are in- vited to come fo Guildwood Bible Church, 44 Momirngside Axe.. West Hill. Handicrarts. games. and stories will be highlighted. 8 P.M. - t'ORUM ON EDI 'CATION The Residents C(inmittee of Schools is sponsoring a community forum on education. Mr. J. J. Waft . a t, Superintendent of Program, will present "An Examination of Basic Education in Scarborauugh Schools", with a discussion period to follow, at Sir John A. MacDonald Collegiate, 3300 Pharmace Ave.. Agincourt. Residents of that area are invited to come. learn and discuss. i - 9 p.m. - 1111ANG OFFICE OPEN Oriole M.P-P., John Williams will meet his constituents on alternate Wednesdays at Fairview Mall Information Centre. The centre is located on the second level of the mail near the theatre - 8 p.m. - FASHION SHOW The 3 rd Scarborough East Cubs and Scouts Ladies Auxiliary is sponsoring an Eaton's Fashion Show at Guildwood Presbyterian Church, Guildwood Parkway and Livingston Rd. Admission is $1.50 for adults and $1 for students and senior citizens and include refreshments and door prizes. Tickets may be obtained by calling 267-0161 or est -8486. o 1:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN A variety of Christmas crafts will be prepared in a workshop at Ladies Drop In at A.C.S.C., 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard, for their Christmas boutique on Dec. 2. Tell your friends to come and share in the fun and coffee. They would appreciate red wool and scraps of lace and ribbon's. A nominal charge of 25t covers babysitting, refreshments and crafts when needed. T-NU►'�1',� aft —mom t 2 p.m. - BAZAAR The ladies of St. Giles Anglican Church are holding their annual bazaar at the church, corner of Blaisdale & Kecala Roads. There will be a luncheon served and a sale of homemade baking, knitting, sewing, plants & flowers, a delicatessen booth and much more. SAT. NO►'. v p.m.BAZAAR AND BAKE TABLE Bazaar and Bake Table sponsored by the United Church Women at Birch Cliff United Church, Warden and Kingston Rd. Tea room, white elephant table, toys' books, hand made good -cel post, lucky draw. Christmas is the theme. It Is Magic Time "It's Magic Time" is the Noy . 4 tri 14. So come see theme of Joe Cauades' new breathtaking productions, skating artistry at its finest• extravaganza, appearing at and this year. the added Maple Leaf pprd4 ops, frgrn wonder of magic, 1 Bland Seeks Fifth Term On Council Alderman Fred Bland, fie spent the war years t\ard 6, has announced that overseas and settled per - he would like to retain his manently in Scarborough in alderman's scat for another 1945. two years. He served for four years, Mr. M,. Bland has, in 1903 - 1966, im the Recreation recent years, staved off and Parks Commission personal temptations and before gaining the alder - requests from constituents man's seat, which he has asking Cotrol him to run for Board serviced for the past ten yea rs. Says Bland, "The simple Mr. Bland was in - fact is that i enjoy being the strumental in forming the Alderman of our Ward, as I Eglinton Gardens Com - am in closer contact with the In pity Association, a people. As Alderman. there ratepayers organization is hardly an area in Ward 6, which still exists, but like or an issue, or a development m o s t ratepayers with which I am not ssociations in Ward 6, thoroughly familiar." Bland says "they are Bland first moved to inactive because I keep them Scarborough in 1936 and as a .informed on what is going teenager he was involved in on. Therefore, they never hockey. baseball and ran an have the opportunity o get athletic lub. unset". - Aprile Lanes Youth league PEEWEES Stephen Craig 109, David JUNIORS Dingwall 104 Kevin FerrisPhilip Ferguson 592, Jane W. Michael CNdley 86, Allan Armstrong 552, Jamie Colley 33 h1cFee 552, Karen McGuire BANTAMS 52B, Monica Valentan 527 Cathy Carefoote 291• M. Donna Power SM. Hotiwai;d DiAngelo 265. Sandi Hern Allen 5o9 _ 249, D. McFee 247, Stuart SENIOR,- Nichols 238, R. Hendrie 236, Michael Gorman 713, Rod J. Clancy 221. Deacon 707. Debbie Near 627 Bruce Piercey 618, Janes Urban Life Crawford 596. Nick Rallis Matsui594. HIGHSINGLES BANTAMS Sigmund Samuel 166, Mario CanadiaGallery: Urban n D'Angelo 1559. Life in Lower Canals is a JUNIORS new exhibit of city and street Philip FTidy Cann, scenes as drawn by James pTim Cain 232, )V Reid 262, ren ren Duncan. J. P. Cockburn, and McGuire 200. others. This display runt SENIORS until Dec. 12. The gallery is Rod Deacon 272, Michael located at Queen'sPark and Gorman 263, Nick Rallis 247 Ted btal39 245 Jane can be contacted at 978.6738 Crawford 239. Oebhie Near for more information. 1808 Pharmacy Ave. (at Sheppard) _-. 4S'puial��c9 9�c All The latest Hair Cuts, Including The Wedge & Wing Cut call today for appointment STORE HOURS 491-4771 Mon. Wed. Sat. 9:00 to 6:00 Tues. Thur. Fr. 9.00 t0 9,00 Militia or_ ria a� tuuuuuuur NOW OPEN IN YOUR AREA ' AGINCOURT ORIENTAL TRADING CO. 4227 SHEPPARD AVENUE EAST I (SHEPPARD & MIDLAND) Specializing in Retail Chinese Groceries and Gifts i TELEPHONE: I 298-0612ri _ Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (app. Tam O'Shanter) 293-4295 BEA REGULAR 81.000DONOR Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 ........................-1 They're All Dolphins , DENTAL -MEDICAL OFFICES VILLAGE SQUARE Finch Ave. at Victoria Park Ave. Dr. Stephen Z. Ross and Dr. Pearl Jacks wish to announce the relocation of their DENTAL OFFICE VILLAGEtSQUARE suite 101 - 2942 Finch Ave. E. (at Victoria Park) Agincourt TEL. 497-9981 Dr. Gail S. Porter wishes to announce the relocation of her Office to Village Square -suite 103 - 2942 Finch Ave. E. (at Victoria Park) - Agincourt Tel. 497-9679 .....*to" .......... Smi iir4. game easy for these girls who just finished second in a ix metre freestyle relay. They are members of the Scarborough Dolphins Swim Club which hosted an in- vitational Swim Meet on Sunday at Sir Wilfrid Launer Collegial(- Institute in Scarborough's Guildwood Village. The Scarborough Dolphins stroked their way to 166 points to place second out of ten competing teams, 100 points back of the winning .'forth York dub. Left to right are Leslie Vanderburgh, Buffy Duke, swim- ming coach Nick Rottmann, Lorraine Demmiurtk and Arm Switzer. (Photo - Scott Staiman) Federal P.C.'s Organize Representatives from the four new Federal ridings in Scartxwough met to discuss organization with Gordon Sedgewick. Chairman of J. -e Clark's Organization Team for Met to T,�ronto. ('halting with Gordon Sedgewick are i Irony I to r i Marjorie Daw, Bob .Johnson. Lois DeGroot Al Pim, Gordon Sedgewick, Peggy Merritt, Pauline Browes and B,43 T41ibutt (President of P.C. Metro). The Progressive Con- servative Party have planned four founding meetings to be held before the end of the year. Films For Children -Films will be shown to continues at Taylor children of all ages at Memorial Branch. 1440 McGregor Park Branch, 2219 Kingston Rd., on Nov. 6 at 2 Lawrence Ave. E. on Fri. p,m with the following Nov. 5 at 4 p.m. program: 'Sgt. Swell of the Mounties', 'Sleeping Beauty' Saturday Film Festival and 'Three Gifts'. Thurs. Nov. 4th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 support that would enable the Bill to move beyond second _ reading to the House of Commons Standing Committee on -Transport and Communications. This would ensure con- siderable discussion and potential enactment of the amend- ment to the Railway Act. The Bill is likely to come before the House of Commons for second reading within the next few weeks. P.S — NOV. 1 Second reading now confirmed for Tues. Nov. 9th. Gordon-Eidt To Head 1911 Peace Games Executive John Gordon was elected Chairman and Shirley Eidt vice-chairman of the 1977 Indiana poi is -Scarborough Peace Games Executive at their annual meeting last Tuesday. This is the second year in the position for both of them. .John Gordon brings a variety in experience with him He has served as a Sport Chairman and as the (tames Sports Co-ordinator in previous years. -hiriey Eidt has gairm-d the reputation of a worker on the Pi -ace lames executive. She .-,!I d be difficult job a( billeting Roo athletes prior to assuming the position of vice-chairman two years ago. The Annual Meeting of the Peace Game` was held on Tues. Oct.26 at the Scar- borough Civic Centre. In addition to electing the senior executive the Meeting ratified a number d changes lo the Constitution in an effort to streamline the executive and improve communication with the various sports associations Consideration will be given to the addition d two new areas for next year. Vo lu nteer vol.I m very happy W be in- volved next year," stated Gordon "a rd most happy to Dave Shirley Eidt as the vice - entre Open chairman: Shirley has been a supporter of athletics and Many people in the eom- recreation in Scarborough rnunity wanted a Volunteer for many years and is Cent re and now Scarborough always prepared to work has one of its own. Volun- towards our goals." teers have purled their stills Thee Games will be held in t., have a referral centre Scarborough in IW77 with the which can interview and tentative dates .et for place volunteers. August 5. 6. and 7 Evervbodv has a different background and a different idea of what is interesting and fun to do, and the Cen- tre's goal is to assist people in the community to a rich ani d satisfying experience for them and the person or agency. that way both are recipients. The Centre works in cooperation with other Toronto Volunteer Centres and with Information Scarborough out of an office in the Clifferest United Church complex on Kingston Rd. at McCowan. if you are interested in volunteer work give them a BAY 3 X4-ZM. aX4-ZM. The office is hairstyling for men open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 2106 queen st. east Monday to Friday and the I 9-630 closed wed1.8 service is free. TORONTO 69795 Alan Martin M.P. Reports: PRIVATE MEMBER'S BILL — CONSTRUCTION OF NEW OR EXPANDED RAILWAY MARSHALLING YARDS dependent examination liy Commission staff of the proposal — OCT. 6 as well as arty interventions that may have been filed by As indicated at the Public Meetings held earlier this sum- interested persons in the community. The Bill is now being finalized for submission to the Clerk of mer in connection with the expansion of railway marshalling yard facilities in the Birchmount/Eglinton Scar- I he House of Commons. area of borough, I have now prepared a Private Member's Bill on the -PRIVATE MEMBER'S BILL — OCT. 21 Further to my report in Press R.elase dated Oct. 6, the draw ;subject. The Bill would amend the Railway Act so as to for Private Member's Bills has now taken place. My Bill require the Railway Companies to follow the same Procedures relative to enlargement dealing with the requirement for Canadian Transport of existing marshalling yard facilities as is currently required for construction of Commission approval of marshalling yard expansion programs undertaken by the Railways has been placed in !new branch lines. It would require an application to be submitted to the - Canadian -Transport Commission seventh position out of 156 Bills in the draw. This would in - dicate that the Bill seeking will he delated in the House of Commons approval prior to commencement of construction. Public in early November. notice of the application would be given by means of ad- PRIVATE MEMBER'S BILL — EXPANSION OF vertisemcnt in The media serving the affected area. The • RAILWAY FACILITIES — OCT. 28 C.T.C. would then make the decision as to whether or not the I am seeking support of Scarborough Council for this Bill. I application justified a Public hearing or simply an in- am hopeful that it may be possible to obtain Government They're All Dolphins , DENTAL -MEDICAL OFFICES VILLAGE SQUARE Finch Ave. at Victoria Park Ave. Dr. Stephen Z. Ross and Dr. Pearl Jacks wish to announce the relocation of their DENTAL OFFICE VILLAGEtSQUARE suite 101 - 2942 Finch Ave. E. (at Victoria Park) Agincourt TEL. 497-9981 Dr. Gail S. Porter wishes to announce the relocation of her Office to Village Square -suite 103 - 2942 Finch Ave. E. (at Victoria Park) - Agincourt Tel. 497-9679 .....*to" .......... Smi iir4. game easy for these girls who just finished second in a ix metre freestyle relay. They are members of the Scarborough Dolphins Swim Club which hosted an in- vitational Swim Meet on Sunday at Sir Wilfrid Launer Collegial(- Institute in Scarborough's Guildwood Village. The Scarborough Dolphins stroked their way to 166 points to place second out of ten competing teams, 100 points back of the winning .'forth York dub. Left to right are Leslie Vanderburgh, Buffy Duke, swim- ming coach Nick Rottmann, Lorraine Demmiurtk and Arm Switzer. (Photo - Scott Staiman) Federal P.C.'s Organize Representatives from the four new Federal ridings in Scartxwough met to discuss organization with Gordon Sedgewick. Chairman of J. -e Clark's Organization Team for Met to T,�ronto. ('halting with Gordon Sedgewick are i Irony I to r i Marjorie Daw, Bob .Johnson. Lois DeGroot Al Pim, Gordon Sedgewick, Peggy Merritt, Pauline Browes and B,43 T41ibutt (President of P.C. Metro). The Progressive Con- servative Party have planned four founding meetings to be held before the end of the year. Films For Children -Films will be shown to continues at Taylor children of all ages at Memorial Branch. 1440 McGregor Park Branch, 2219 Kingston Rd., on Nov. 6 at 2 Lawrence Ave. E. on Fri. p,m with the following Nov. 5 at 4 p.m. program: 'Sgt. Swell of the Mounties', 'Sleeping Beauty' Saturday Film Festival and 'Three Gifts'. Thurs. Nov. 4th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 support that would enable the Bill to move beyond second _ reading to the House of Commons Standing Committee on -Transport and Communications. This would ensure con- siderable discussion and potential enactment of the amend- ment to the Railway Act. The Bill is likely to come before the House of Commons for second reading within the next few weeks. P.S — NOV. 1 Second reading now confirmed for Tues. Nov. 9th. Gordon-Eidt To Head 1911 Peace Games Executive John Gordon was elected Chairman and Shirley Eidt vice-chairman of the 1977 Indiana poi is -Scarborough Peace Games Executive at their annual meeting last Tuesday. This is the second year in the position for both of them. .John Gordon brings a variety in experience with him He has served as a Sport Chairman and as the (tames Sports Co-ordinator in previous years. -hiriey Eidt has gairm-d the reputation of a worker on the Pi -ace lames executive. She .-,!I d be difficult job a( billeting Roo athletes prior to assuming the position of vice-chairman two years ago. The Annual Meeting of the Peace Game` was held on Tues. Oct.26 at the Scar- borough Civic Centre. In addition to electing the senior executive the Meeting ratified a number d changes lo the Constitution in an effort to streamline the executive and improve communication with the various sports associations Consideration will be given to the addition d two new areas for next year. Vo lu nteer vol.I m very happy W be in- volved next year," stated Gordon "a rd most happy to Dave Shirley Eidt as the vice - entre Open chairman: Shirley has been a supporter of athletics and Many people in the eom- recreation in Scarborough rnunity wanted a Volunteer for many years and is Cent re and now Scarborough always prepared to work has one of its own. Volun- towards our goals." teers have purled their stills Thee Games will be held in t., have a referral centre Scarborough in IW77 with the which can interview and tentative dates .et for place volunteers. August 5. 6. and 7 Evervbodv has a different background and a different idea of what is interesting and fun to do, and the Cen- tre's goal is to assist people in the community to a rich ani d satisfying experience for them and the person or agency. that way both are recipients. The Centre works in cooperation with other Toronto Volunteer Centres and with Information Scarborough out of an office in the Clifferest United Church complex on Kingston Rd. at McCowan. if you are interested in volunteer work give them a BAY 3 X4-ZM. aX4-ZM. The office is hairstyling for men open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 2106 queen st. east Monday to Friday and the I 9-630 closed wed1.8 service is free. TORONTO 69795 rrAFA 14 Q 10 1 r CL I �-7��Iofl i FEDDINGS-BANQUETS PRIVATE °ARTIEST''' �; . 4 WHATEVER�'� THE CELEBQATIO{{N 4 60OK NOW FOR CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR PARTIES CHRIS CATERING 839-4874 - 683-7891 serving Toronto, Scarborough, Ajax, Oshawa .4, The Great Escape ; Restaurant 1971 Queen St. E. ; Specializing in the Chef's version of french cooking. Now open Wednesday thru Sunday dining with a difference ' FILTIA' LICI•:NSED , As Some Like it Hot" tke feature Mexican food only on Tuesday Phiwe 610-4476 for Re,,ervatlonc & Informatinn rrAFA 14 Q 10 1 r CL I �-7��Iofl i FEDDINGS-BANQUETS PRIVATE °ARTIEST''' �; . 4 WHATEVER�'� THE CELEBQATIO{{N 4 60OK NOW FOR CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR PARTIES CHRIS CATERING 839-4874 - 683-7891 serving Toronto, Scarborough, Ajax, Oshawa .4, P Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 4th, 1976 news places to go Bill Watt's World Monkev Street is almost Reggae or, at least. Rock Steady. On Tribal War Dance you'll hear some great saloon piano by Doug Riley. Spider Lily is almost pure raunch. On the reverse side, Jungle Woman by Doug Riley is slow and sensous, while Tiger Claw is sprightly. 1 haven't space to list all t he selections but I must mention Temple Flower on which the orchestrations could almost have )teen done by Arthur L*xman Something unusual is the fact that the sides are not numbered. They are referred to only as Male and Female. That might just have started something. I have to hand the latest L.P. by Richie Havens (The End Of The Beginning). The sides are labelled "Slower Side" and "Faster Side". Why hasn't anyote thought of that before' Another artist I think we might be taking for granted is David Warrack. the talented writer/producer/performer of so man of Toronto's successful cabarets. , Oops. Tease For Two et al ). I've heard that his latest show Counter AIelodv is attracting considerably less than capacity audiences L?p- stairs At Old Angelo's Previous travel commitments prevented me trom attending opening night but I know David Warrack's works and am sure that his latest offering mat- ches the ophisticated entertainment values of its predeccsGtins. I'll be seeing it when I return from Calgary o David's home incidentally) and will report to you then. But, it seems a shame to think that a good show might wither and die in the meantinx• because of poor audiences. Here's an idea. Why don't some of you readers go see it and let me know what _You think of it" That'd certatnh' be a switch. Rill Casselman. the executive producer of the Bob Mclean Show has advised The Sun's Slinger that English is the only language in the world with a specific word for otter droppings ... Strainis (not Spaints:,s rnispelled in Slinger's column of Oc' . 29th t. 1 guess he must have read that in this column of August 19th Reno. Nevada has now become considerably more than the divorce capital of the United States. Metro-Gddwyn- Mayer, more involved these days in hotels and gambling casinos than in rnotim pictures. has purchased 146 acres outside this city of 92 000. On this site. M.G.M. plans a mammoth con Alex consisting of a 1000 room hotel - the 28 storey M.G M. GRAND. a jai lai court, an indoor tennis club, a bowling alley. a '•, amperland" for 5W recreational vehicles. a 33 acre take and ., showroom with a capacity for 16)10 people. The cost is estimated at $11; million. The complex will employ approximately 3DOO people and will he triple the size of any contemporary hold in Rena One waders if they'll sell pop -orn in the lobby. Now there's aTown&Country in y+onr neighbourhood. IT'S NOT TOO EARLY XMAS PARTIES For Reservations Call 438-3202 �o 'L 'C, The restaurant and tavern at Ellesmere and Markham. We're open 7 days a week. For reservations call: 438-3202 Meet Rabin. Lisa. Jack and Todd of the Fabulota Fenton The F e n to n s Family, the voungest headliners of the exciting new Ice Cap:odes, opening at Maple Leaf Gardens on November 4th for 1: performances through November 14th. ------------ Coiling Seeks Re-election Doug Colling announced that he will be seeking re- dection on Dec. 6 as the Alderman for Ward 9, for a third term Dunng 1976 Alderman Colling served as Chairman of the Works and Tran- sp,rtation Committee and Chairman .of the Grants Committee, as well as serving on several other Council and Community Coxa m i ttees, In making this an- nouncement Colling said. "The planning of the Ward has been a major item of activity during my first two terms on Council and will become even more im- portant during the next term. as we coml4ete the West Rouge Secondary Plan and commence a ork on the H,ghland ( reek Secondary Plan Both plans will play a major rode in 4•ternuring the lifestyle of these two communities. Certain an -as of Ward 9 have Nat a shortage of recreation facilities and parkland, and Council is nou rectifying this with the purchase of additional parkland at►d the installation , f hockey arenas, a com- munity centre and additional playground facilities. This effort will have to be coit- tinned during the next Iwo yea rs. " lic went on to -ay he will enso,re that the program of sewers, raid improvements, s►dew-alks, and street lighting; now started in the kfer area, of the Ward, will continue Ile also stated that cost increases have been felt by all areas of the Municipality, and Council will have to increase its scrutiny of depart►nenttl budgets and expenditures in order to ensure that am tax increase s kept to the minimum- and the taxpayer is receiving good value for his or her tax dollar 8rigadoor� 7540 Kingston Road, Scarborough, Ont. inGlen Rouge Park, on r2 Hwy just south of Pt. Union Rd. 282-4914 SPECIAL FAMILY MENU SUNDAYS 4 - 9 PA. Wednesdays 5.9 PA Adults =495 Children ander 12 s26o Choice of 4 entrees, including steak Bring the little ones too! We will be pleased to warm your jars of baby food and milk Be sure to Reserve Your Table Early - Scarborough Hockey Association IWINOR ATOM W L T P BANTAM West Hill 0 0 - MINORi PEE WEE. 0 -Cedar Hill Cedar Hill 4 0 0 8 Clairlea p�tncourt 4 3 0 0 8 Wexford Wexford Cedar Hill ('lairlca 1 0 6 Civitan Canadians , " 8 1 0 4 Se. Lions Clairlea _ 1 2 0 2 pp� ncourt , Civitan - 1 3 0 2 West Hill Se. Lions 0 4 0 0 Canadians ATOM 0 4 0 0 MINOR MIDGET West Hill -Cedar 0 0 ' 1 3 Hill Wexford _ 3 O 1 7 'Vivitan 0 5 0 0 5 3 Civitan 2 00 1 establishes the Wexford WWexxfford� Cedar Hill 2 Z 1 2 (; Sc. Lions 1 0 6 4 Agincourt las - _-��- Mgaireourt Clairlea 1 0 3 3 0 1 2 1 West Hill Se. Lions MINOR PEE WEE -0 4 0 0 MIDGET VCexford 3 0 1 7 Cedar HiU Cedar Hill - 3 0 0 6 Sc. Lions Wrst Hill 2 1 1 5 Clairlea ` 2 1 1 5 1 ncourt Ag!nncourt - (�airlea 2 0 2 0 4 Civ tan 3 = Canadians Wexford 3 1 1 Wexfortd WEE 0 3 0 0 ` JUVENILE - Clairlea ea 0 4 0 4 Wexford Agin 4 3 0 0 8 Cedar Hill Cedar it r H ill 2 1 0 6 Canadians WexfordCella 0 2 6 AA$�i ncourt Canadians ill 1 - 1 t 1 3 Cfairlea West Kest Hill 0 1 1 3 Sc. Lions - an 1 3 0 2 Wes( Hill Sc Lions MINOR BANTAM I 0 3 4 0 0 2 0 "A" Civitan ` ('actor Hill st Hill 3 0 2 a AA.. MINOR ATOM Ci Civitan Wexford 2 2 0 O 2 2 6 6 West H:ll Canadians Sc. Lions : 1 1 2 1 2 5 CAdar Hill ClairCanadians 0 1 West Hill 4 &.. Lions Agincourt gittrnurt I 1 3 3 0 3 2 %TOM Ca 0 o nnadrants Aci rm-ourt Balvers L Bads West Hill 3 0 0 - MINORi PEE WEE. 0 B Win Wi •xford Cedar hill BANTAM i9 ('anal is rs Rids Balvers has started Tourt AW!,t Hall the 1976-77 season right Clairlea where he left off last season. I'EE WEE _ Big Ricky. the SHA's scoring Wexford champion last season. Cedar Hill ('lairlca counted his trrst has -trick of Agincourt the season, as he led the Ne t Hill Wexford - OK Express MINOR BANTAM Bard ams to., 7-2 victory over Canadains Gear hill Cedar Hill in the SIIA's West Hill • "A:1" seasgm ocerrer. Dave 2 ]l1rigadoon 7540 Kingston Road, Scarborough, Ont. inGlen RcKnjpt! Park, on 42 Hwy. just south of Pt. Union Rd. 28Z-4914 GREYCUPWEEK! FEATURING BOBBY GIMBY (MR.CANADA) KATIE MURTAGH - QUEEN OF THE RED HOT MAMAS Thurs. Nov. 4th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 0 Clairlea 2 - Civitan I Suarbirough Lions 3 - Canadians o Wexford 0 3 0 0 - is 0 0 10 BANTAM - Canadians 4 - Scarborough Lions 2 Ci%itan 3 Clairlea 1 picked up two assists. while Agincourt Lions 4 - Civitan 3 4 0 0 8 1%est Hill 2 0 1 5 2 B 0 4 Wexford 2 1 1 5 2 2 0 4 Cedar! fill 2 '1 1 5 - _ 1 2 1 3 Canadians I 1 1 3 1 2 1 3 Sc. Lions 0 4 0 0 ' 1 3 0 2 MINOR MIDGET ,. Clairlea I - Wexford 1 services of high scoring West I fill 2 - Canadians 1 0 5 0 0 Wexford 3 0 2 8 Cedar Hill - West Hill 1 establishes the Wexford Nest Hill 3 - Wexford i Express as a real threat to Clairlea 2 1 2 (; -2 1 0 6 Canadians i '1 2 4 3 1 0 6 West Hill 1 2 l 3 (Philips) 2. Wilson 1st Is 1 0 JUVENILE: Ced 0 3 l 1 8 (Philips) 7. Balvers 3rd 11 ex ford 6 - Wexford 2Canadianrs I - West Hill 1 4 MIIDGE�TII --- - -------- — ----------------------------------------------- _.--' ` l' —2- 1 1 7 2 2 0 4 Wexford 1 3 0 2 Canadians 2 2 0 4 0 4 0 0 Se. Lions 0 3 0 0 JUVENILE Clairlea 3 1 1 7 3 41 0 6 Wexford2 0 3 1 0 6 Cedar Hill 2 4 2 2 0 4 Canadians 1 2 1 3 Sc. Lions 2 3 0 4 - 0 3 1 1 West Hill 1 1 1 3 0 2 0 0 Agincourt 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 1 0 6 GAME RESULTS "A" 3 2 0 6 MINOR TOM Canadians 6- Sr•ar. Lions 1 2 1 0 4 _ est Hill 2- Agincourt Lions 0 2 2 0 4 Clairlea 3- Civitan 2 2 20 4 A�,n'ncourt Lis 4- Civitan 1 0 5 0 0 West Hill 11 - Clairlea l Cedar Hill 7 - Scarborough Lions 1 2 1 1 S ATOM 11est )till 4Agincourt Lions I Canadians 2 Scarborough bions 1 _4 0 a Ci%itan 5 - Clairl, a 2 1 1 1 5 Civitan 2- Agincourt Lions 2 2 0 2 Wast Hill 6 Clairlea 2 0 1 2 2 a edar Hill 5- Scarborough bions 1 MINOR PEE WEE 2 1 2 ac Scarborough Lions 3- Canadians 0 :2 1 0 4 ,Agincourt Lkxis 2- W st Hill 0 2 2 0 4 C vitan 4 Clairlea 0 I 1 1 3 Civitan 5- Agincourt Lions I West Hill 4 - Clairlea t ' 2 0 2 6 Cedar Hill 6 Scarborough Lions 2 1 02 4 PEE WEE l 1 2 4 Arincourt Lions 4- West Hill 2 - 1 1 l 3 Crairlea 5 - Civitan 2 1 C.,nadians 3- Scarborough Lions I O 2 1 3Aq�� ncourt lions 5- Civitan 1 2 2 2 ('fairleu 2- West Hill 0 4 0 0 Z Cedar Hill :- Scarborough [.ions 0 4 1 0 a IN R BANTAM I 2 t 3 C da r Hill a- Scarborough I ions 0 0 2 1 1 Canadians 7- Scarborough Lions 1 0 4 0 0 Clairlea 2- Civitan Civitan a: - Agincourt Lions 2 4 0 0 a Cedar Hill :1 - Cankdians 1 2 1 1 5 West Hill 2- Cbirlea 2 2 2 0 4 Caand ans '_ - Wexford 2 02 1 I I'ANTAM 1ti'c• ford- c din * Mon. Nov. 22 - THE GREY CUP CASINO * Wed. Nov. 24 - THE MISS GREY CUP BALL (most the MISS GREY CUP CONTESTANTS) * Set. Nov. 27 - ST. ANDREW'S DAY DINNER SUNDAY - THE GREY CUP PARTY HOT b COLD BUFFET 05" PER PERSON See the Game on our Giant 10 ft. smw - Lounge Entertainment - featuring PETER GLEN b HAL ASHBY attltn to of BB & C Yarirtr Ste►_ lWz Sit. st 12:30ar 1 w mw dal Clairlea 2 - Civitan I Suarbirough Lions 3 - Canadians o Pisani also starred for Civitan 2 - ncourt Lions o Clairlea 7 - West Hi I 1 Wexford- scoring once and Cedar Hill 2 Canadians o assisting on two others, Coda Hill s - Scarboriwgh Lions 0 while Robin Wilson and Ian :MINOR MIDGET MacDonald eoch had a goal West Hall A nncourt Lwn- 2 and an assist. Mike Philips Ps Canadians 4 - Scarborough Lions 2 Ci%itan 3 Clairlea 1 picked up two assists. while Agincourt Lions 4 - Civitan 3 Jay Leonard and Scott C airlea :c - West HUI 0 Denham picked up single Cedar Hill 8 - Scarborough Irons 0 assists. MIDGET The Express really rolled in %%est hill 3 Agincourt Lions 2 �rbO�=h Liar 3 - Carradian>s 1 this one, as they a avenged a 4- Clairlea 3 - Civitan 1 2exhibibon lass to Cedar Hill Civitan 0 - Agincourt Lions 0 by opening a 5.1 lead by the West Hill 4 - Clairlea 1 end of the first period. Cedar hill 6 - Scarborough Lions 2 Wexford consistentlybeat JUVENILE: Scarborough Lions 2 - Clairlea 1 the Hill men to the P and Canadians . - Scarborough Lions c outshot them by a 24-12 Gdar Hill 5 - Canadians 0 margin. Paul Coulombe Clairlea 3 West Hill 0 went the distance in the Cedar Hill 7 - Scarborough Lions o Wexford nets and while not Wexford 4 - Canadians 0 tela ed too often came u with P CAME RESULTS "A " MINOR \TOM several big saves. Canadians 2 - Wexford (A) 0 The game marked the first Scarl ough Lions 3 - Canadians (A) 3 appearance of former West Ilill 3 - Cedar Hill (A) 1 Agincourt Canadian "AA' Cedar Hill :1 - Wexford A, 1 defenseman Mike Boyle in A'f nc Lions Agi occurs Lis 3 Cedar Hill (A) 1 Wexford colours, and big Cedar Hill 10 - Canadians (A) 0 Mike contributed a solid Canadians 2 - West Hill 0 effort on the Wexford MINOR PEE WEE blueline, in his first hockey Canadians 9 - Clairlea I game since last spring. Wexford :1 - Cedar Hill 3 Agincourt Lions 5 - West Hill 0 Wexford played without the Clairlea I - Wexford 1 services of high scoring West I fill 2 - Canadians 1 Darryl Bishop who was Calori sitting out a one game WEEill Clairlea 0 suspension imposed during Wexford 4 - Wes( Hill I Wexford 6 - Wes( ea t the exhibition season. MINOR B INTAM The convincing victory Cedar Hill - West Hill 1 establishes the Wexford Nest Hill 3 - Wexford i Express as a real threat to Cedar Hill :1 - Clairlea 3 r repeat their 1975 76 SHA Canadians 5 - West Hill 2 BANTAM championship- West Hill 2 - Cedar Hill 2 Line-up: Goal - Coulombe, Wexford 5 - Scarborou§h Lions 0 Miller West Hill 3 - Wexford 2 Defence - Denham, Leonard, Cedar Hill 3 - Scarborough Lions 2 Jenkins, Riches, Boyle. MINOR MIDGET Wexford 2 - Cedar Hill 1 Robb Cedar Hill 2 - Clairlea 2 Forwards - Hillhouse, Wexford 2 - Wexford 0 Huberty, Pisani, Balvers, Wexford I - Clairlea 0 MacDonald, Philips, Wilson. MIDGET Scoring: 1. MacDonald - ist Canadians :1 - Cedar Hill I Cedar Hill 2 - Aginci)urt Lions A) I (Philips) 2. Wilson 1st Is Wexford 2 - Canadians 0 (MacDonald) 3. Huberty - 1st JUVENILE: (Pisani, Leonard) 4. Balvers Wexford 4 - Wist Hill 1 1st (unassisted) 5. Pisani - Canadians 2 - Clairlea 2 I st (Wilson) 6. Balvers, 2nd Ceder Hill 5 - A i ncourt I .ions I (Philips) 7. Balvers 3rd 11 ex ford 6 - Wexford 2Canadianrs I - West Hill 1 (Pisani. Denham). Scarbirough Lions 't - Cedar Hill 2 --- - -------- — ----------------------------------------------- _.--' Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 4th, 1976 ")VICE SCORERS S. Sutton G A I It. Lee 6 0 K. Dennis 4 0 S. Duncan 3 1 It. O'Brien 2 0 R. Lee 2 1 M. Thompson 0 3 R. quay 2 0 D. (,arisen 1 I A. Sinclair p 2 G. Generoux 0 3 R. Clayton p 1 T. Schmaetel p 1 I 11). Parrot p 1 I G. Wade 0 1 1 �- C. Rogers A. Squismie 0 1 1 P. R'C 0 1 1 S. Bartley 0 1 1 I: Campbell 0 1 P. Ited ern 0 4 1 P. Swa gen 0 1 I T. Whitely 0 1 1 B. Cooper 0 1 1 M. Ellis 0 1 1 C Wing 0 1 1 K. Lee ATOM DIVISION I.ameo :3 Van Sir 2 T. Blakely, Dom, 1M. Tassone, assist -M. Tassone, L. Ram- sden. K. Cousins. assist -S. Cousins G & H Steel 7 - Bay Sport 2 J. Class 2, G. Hann 2, K. Ridley 2, S. Lee, assist -G. I lan 3; J. Evans, S. McPhaden World of Comfort 3 - Kameka 1 - M Mvers 3, assist -D. Stearns. M Hewton STA Nb I NGS G&HSteel W 1• T P 4 0 0 World of Comfort lamco 3 1 0 6 6 Kameka 2 2 0 4 Bay Sports 3 0 2 `• aii tit 1 1 BANTAM 3 1 1 Maitland Motors 7 - Puddisters 1 B Morrison 2 E Stone B. Carney. S. Thos. M. Cahims. Lists -B Morrison 2. F Belbin 2. M. Armers. S. Thoss. 11. Cahims. T. Mc•Cul ock. B. Stone: C. O'Brien, assist -S. Kin - Iii bur gh J G. H:culage 5 - Ilcruna's Devils 3 C. Kleiss. S. Thorns. G. Henderson D Bond, B. Mackay. assists -J. Gallagher 2. B. Mackey. C. kle)ss. J. Fitzgerald, G. Henderson: G Bendle 3, assists - D. Gadsen, D. Geroux Pickering Taxi : - Pickering Gaff :1 F. McArril 2, S Hieltich. assists-RBriggs. S. Hettich. J. Widlake: F. Arathoem 2. C. Myles, assists -I. Wright 2. B. Callander. I►. Beatty Pickering Kiwarms 6 - Rod Sharrard 4 M. Anderson 5. C. Iterdev. assists R. Yates 2. T. R%eler, D Ardemoti. L. lamsdon; B. Allison, D. Thompson 3. R. Kruger. assists -C. Davey. R. Kruger ST A:NDDNG� 1Martlard W L T P 4 0 0 9 Pickering Taxi 3 0 1 7 ►. it G Haulare• 3 1 O 6 Pickering ( --off 2 1 1 5 Puddisters 1 2 1 3 Nod Sharrard 1 _' 1 1 Pid[enrtg Krwarns 0 4 0 0 Min la's De% its o 4 0 0 PEE WEE: StevenscorA's haulaggee 3 - Kast Woodlands 1 .1. Drew, .V I'eddAe. B. Crrrrnors. assists -P. Craig. R. MuhhArrxd. F. Drasnin: G. ('allieu Legion 606 7 - Ruger•s Rrrokir•s 3 N'. oorgstad .t, R 1)(rbois _. T Welsh. B Wailes. assists -G. (hckl :). B Waiter T. Welsh::. R. Metzger. B Wailes. P. It"Urs 2. W Snow. assists -P. Noger, W Snow. S. h:s-atambre Nels Auto 4 Wilks Rtalty 1 M Naughton 'r_ G. Got -don. S Sadick. assists -J McAdams. J. Kendrick. P Ward. assist -K 1kii1ey II'arpet Corral 5 - Cats 4 D _pet 2. S Higgins, N Taggart. B Hollom, assists -B. HAlum. K. Scott. N. Taggart. 13Hasher. D. Arsenault 2. G. King P H-dgsrrn..rssists-G. Tavlor, C. McPhee. B. Peter. N. M.rdklem. 1). Arsenault. G. Baird Sears Real Estate (; - B& B Auto o R. Thomson 2. G. Avers. D Sears, S. Fmmel, R. Emmet. Notice of Nominations forMunicipal Elections Town of Pickering Bit Township of Uxbridge Notice is hereby given to the Separate School Electors in the Town of Pickering, in compliance with the Municipal Elections Act R.S.O. 1972, c. 95 that nominations will he received at the office of the Clerk of the Town of Pickering, 1710 Kingston Road, on Friday, November 12th, 1976 and Monday. November 151h, 1976 between the hours of 9:0(o a.m. and 5:00 p.m. for the following offices: - 2 Trustees to be elected to the Durham Region Roman Catholic Separate Sc•ho,.l Elei tors in the constituency of the combined area municipalities of the Town of Pickering and Township of Uxbridge. All Electors are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly and if a greater number of candidates are nominated and make ap- propriate declarations than are required to fill the said office, polls will be open on the dates stated below for the purpose tof taking the poll between the hours of 11 00 a. m. and 8:00 p.m. Advance Poll Saturday, November 27th, 1976 Polling Day Monday, December 6th, 1976 Dated at the Town of Pickering this 3rd day of November, 1976, A.D Noel C. Marshall, A.M C.T., Returing ( officer. 1710 Kingston (toad, 1' ckering, Ontario Pickering Hockey Associatioassists-D. Sean 2, G. Ayers 2, B. Westbrrroke, S Myles, S. Emnrel STANDINGS W L T P ticarsson (il►6 4 0 0 8 Slvvenson's Haulage 2 1 1 7 Wilks Itealty 2 2 0 4li & B Auto 2 2 0 4 Carpet corral 2 2 0 4 NelsAulo 2 2 0 4 Cals 1 2 1 3 Rogers Rookies 0 3 1 1 East Woodlards 0 4 0 0 MIDGE TV.P.M.:3 - Kinsmen 2 i4H1 9iM 2, R. Scrksnas, assists -C. Phillips B. Godden, G. Mo oux, R. Brown; G. Haney, B. Dimop Ions, assists -B. Dimopolous, K. Gale•M. Rama e Joe's Esso 6 - Pickering Lions fJ. Pereira 2, It. Bowmeister, M. Maguire, J. McIlroy, M. McKeown, assists -M. McKeown 3 A. Duncan 2, B. Sled, R. Bowm, istet, M. M, Keown, K. Marthy. B. ()snach, G. Passmore, assists -E. Ross, R. MacLeod Durham College Studen Winners of Undergraduate Scholarships were IAonored Oct. a01he at Duitnam College at a wine and cheese party in the staff lounge. The Scholarships were given for academic achievement, .except tor• the University Women's Club Scholarship, which was given for leadership ability as well. Division Scholarships. (including best for Secretarial Program) are in the amount of $250, Program Scholarships are $200. and Option Scholarships are $150, except for the IBM (Canada) Scholarship which is $200. the University Women's Scholarship which is $100 and the Toronto Newspaper Guild Scholarship at $125. A word of appreciation to the Scholarship donors was given by College President G. F. Willey and the Master of Cleremonies was Dean of Academic Affairs, Lister Robinson. The winners were: INVISIONAL SCHOLARSHIPS Business Division to year 1 Sheila Jones, donated by Millwork Building Supplies: Technology Division to year 1 Richard Reinholds, dtxnated by Lewis Beaton: Applied Arts Division to year 1 Bob Langmaid, donated by Lewis Beaton. Health Sciences Division to year 1 Barbara Shetler, donated by Beta Sigma Phi Sorority; Business Division to Year 11 Vicki &LicBurnie, donated by Lewis Beaton. Technology D ovision to year 11 Robert Martin, donated by lander -Stark Oil I.td. I ROK;1',AM SCID(►LARSHIPS I:usiness Administration to year I Beverly Krantz, donatedby Rank of N1cAntreal Secretarial Program. year 1 Shirley Strachan, donatd by Lewis Beaton; Legal Office Ad- miristration year 1. Shirley Siradtan Business Administration toyear I Bevery Krantz donated by Bart elf %hntreal Secretarial Program to year 1 Lorraine 11swe, donated by Lewis Beaton: Legal Office Ad- (niristratiom to year 1 Shirley Strachan, donated by LewisBeaton: General Business to year 1 Sarah -Jane Herstead. donated by Nurse Chevrolet -Oldsmobile: Technology Program tri year 1 Walter Chmelyk, donated by Matioews Cornveyors. Mechanical Techniques to year 1 Andy Molloy. donated by Canadian Welding gases: Civil Techniques to year 1 Tarry Bndashefsky. donated by St :Mary's Cement: Electrorrc'hchniques, to year 1 D avid Tomlinson, donated by loons BeaUrn: Unolmunication Arts to near I Jodie ('airns, donated by Lewis Beaton, Administrative Arts to year I Sandra BeTgs, donated by Lewis Beaton; Design Arts i'rogram toyear 1 Mary Visser, donated by H.M. Brooks Construction: Nursing Program ('2 year diploma) to year 1 Theresa Itodnar donated by Auxiliary -Oshawa General Hospital. :Nursing Program 2 year diplomat to year 1 Wirmilrrd Armstrong donated by Auxiliary -Oshawa General Hospital:F,rod and Drug Technology to year 1 Jacqueline Debemo. donald by lewis Beaton Slaves Help Seniors The Kinsmetr Club of Ajax went to work free of charge last weekend for 41 Senior Citizens to Ajax for their annua1 Fall Slave For A Day. J(Ae Bowdring and Harper ♦elson co-chaired the day by keeping Kinsmen Young, Walsh. Dickson, Hull, Peon• Menzie. Williams, Wright and Souter lousy all day doing minor repairs. storm window installations, leaf raking and many other Blood Donor Clinic Th• (M wa Branch of the Canadian Rod Cross Society is sponsoring a blood donor clinic at St. Gregory's Parish Itall, Simr oe St. N., (mThurs. Nov. 4 from 1:30 to 4::to p.m. and 6 to 8:30 p.m. Allarea donorsare invited to attend THROUGH YOUR RED CROSS J chores not able to be done by th• senior citizens them- sel yes n ts Receive Scholarships ti OPTION SCH(►LAIiSHIPS Business Administration Finance & Accounting to year 11 Ilida Manns• donated by Lewis Beaton; Business Ad- m i ni st ra t i on D. to Processing to year I 1 John Shaw, donated by Lewis Beaton. Business Administration Marketing to year 11 E:zio Stirpe, donated by Lewis Beaton; Business Administration Industrial Administration to year 11 Jim Young donated by Erika Cleaning; Chemical Technology to year 11 Robert Thompson, donated by Rtdi Maeder; Air Transport Technology to year 11 Wayne Saunders donated by Umlaire Management S-•rvices. Mechanical Technology to ear II Jrrhn Gauvreau• donated by Bennett Paving Malerials, hood and Drug Technol)gy to year 11 Beverley Lawson. donated-Anarymous: Electronic Technology, to year 11 Jim Robertson. donated by I.B.B. (Canada); Jour- nalism to year 1 Robert Massey• donated by Toronto :Newspaper Guild: Special Arhievement (among female students) to %ear I Myrna Matyi, donated by University Wotnen'c ( tub Notice of Nominations forMunicipal Elections Town of Pickering Not ire is hereby given to the Separate School Electors in the T4own of Pickering, in compliance with the Municipal Elections Act R.S.O 1972, c. 95 that ncmninations will be received at the roffice of the Clerk of the Cnrporaticn of the Town of Whitby. 405 Dundas Street West, on Friday, November 12th, 1976 and { Memday. November 15th, 1976 between the hours of 4:011 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. for the following office: - 1 Trustee to the Durham Board of Education to be elected by Separate School Electors in the con- stituency crit the cornbined area municipalities of the Towns of Ajax. Pickering and Whitby and the Township elf Brock, , cugog and Uxbridge. :111 Electors are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly and if a greater number of candidates are nominated and make ap- propriate declarations than are required to fill the said office, polls will be open on the dates stated below for the purpctre d taking the poll between the hours of 11:00 a m and 8:0o p.m Advance Poll Saturday, November 27th, 1976 Polling Day Monday, December 6th, 1976 Dated at the Town of Whitby this 3rd day of November, 1976• A. D. Wm. H. Wallace. A M.1 'T.. C.M.C. Iteturning Officer. 4u5 Dundas Street West, Whitby, Ontario. (ifift- iftl t:3 Town of Pickering Notice of Nominations NOTICE is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the TOWN OF PICKERIN( in the REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM that in compliance with the Municipal Elections Act. 1972 Chapter 95, the period for nominations in the said TOWN OF PICKERING is the period from: 12th of November until 15th November, 1976 at 5o'clock in the afternoon, being the period between the twenty-first and twenty-fifth days before polling day for the purpose of nominating persons for the offices of; MAYOR to be elected by a general vote of the electors of the area Municipality. 3 REGIONAL COUNCIL MEMBERS to he elected, one from each ward as a Member of the Council of the area Municipality and of the Regional Council - 3 LOCAL COUNCIL MEMBERS to be elected, one from each ward as a Member of the Council of the area Municipality. 3 MEMBERS (TRUSTEES) cote from each ward of the area Municipality to be elected by the Public School Supporters to the Public School Board. A candidate may be nominated for an office by Idling, during the period in which candidates may be nominated in the office of the Clerk during his normal office hours. a nomination paper in the prescribed form. (Nomination forms are available from the Office of theClerk) Noel C. Marshall, A.M.C.T., Returning Officer, Town of Pickering Bay Ridges Florist 2 - Matts Place I It. Kitchen, M. Klym, assists -M. Klym C. Dennis, R. Kit- chen: C. Belhin, assists -It. Quinn, Isrimeau STA NDDNGS Pay Ridges Florist W 4 I. 0 T P 0 8 Joe's Fsso 3 1 0 6 MattsPlace %*.P.M. 2 $ 0 4 Kinsmen 0 3 1 1 Lions 1 4 0 0 .JUVENILE SCORERS T. Snetsinger G 1 A P 7 8 T. Elvin 6 0 6 13. Cormier 1 5 6 11. Henderson 4 1 5 L. Davis 4 1 5 f. Barber 2 3 5 B. Griffith 2 2 4 R Pelleri ne t 2 4 P. Tarpey .3 1 4 13. Meyer 2 2 4 ts Receive Scholarships ti OPTION SCH(►LAIiSHIPS Business Administration Finance & Accounting to year 11 Ilida Manns• donated by Lewis Beaton; Business Ad- m i ni st ra t i on D. to Processing to year I 1 John Shaw, donated by Lewis Beaton. Business Administration Marketing to year 11 E:zio Stirpe, donated by Lewis Beaton; Business Administration Industrial Administration to year 11 Jim Young donated by Erika Cleaning; Chemical Technology to year 11 Robert Thompson, donated by Rtdi Maeder; Air Transport Technology to year 11 Wayne Saunders donated by Umlaire Management S-•rvices. Mechanical Technology to ear II Jrrhn Gauvreau• donated by Bennett Paving Malerials, hood and Drug Technol)gy to year 11 Beverley Lawson. donated-Anarymous: Electronic Technology, to year 11 Jim Robertson. donated by I.B.B. (Canada); Jour- nalism to year 1 Robert Massey• donated by Toronto :Newspaper Guild: Special Arhievement (among female students) to %ear I Myrna Matyi, donated by University Wotnen'c ( tub Notice of Nominations forMunicipal Elections Town of Pickering Not ire is hereby given to the Separate School Electors in the T4own of Pickering, in compliance with the Municipal Elections Act R.S.O 1972, c. 95 that ncmninations will be received at the roffice of the Clerk of the Cnrporaticn of the Town of Whitby. 405 Dundas Street West, on Friday, November 12th, 1976 and { Memday. November 15th, 1976 between the hours of 4:011 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. for the following office: - 1 Trustee to the Durham Board of Education to be elected by Separate School Electors in the con- stituency crit the cornbined area municipalities of the Towns of Ajax. Pickering and Whitby and the Township elf Brock, , cugog and Uxbridge. :111 Electors are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly and if a greater number of candidates are nominated and make ap- propriate declarations than are required to fill the said office, polls will be open on the dates stated below for the purpctre d taking the poll between the hours of 11:00 a m and 8:0o p.m Advance Poll Saturday, November 27th, 1976 Polling Day Monday, December 6th, 1976 Dated at the Town of Whitby this 3rd day of November, 1976• A. D. Wm. H. Wallace. A M.1 'T.. C.M.C. Iteturning Officer. 4u5 Dundas Street West, Whitby, Ontario. (ifift- iftl t:3 Town of Pickering Notice of Nominations NOTICE is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the TOWN OF PICKERIN( in the REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM that in compliance with the Municipal Elections Act. 1972 Chapter 95, the period for nominations in the said TOWN OF PICKERING is the period from: 12th of November until 15th November, 1976 at 5o'clock in the afternoon, being the period between the twenty-first and twenty-fifth days before polling day for the purpose of nominating persons for the offices of; MAYOR to be elected by a general vote of the electors of the area Municipality. 3 REGIONAL COUNCIL MEMBERS to he elected, one from each ward as a Member of the Council of the area Municipality and of the Regional Council - 3 LOCAL COUNCIL MEMBERS to be elected, one from each ward as a Member of the Council of the area Municipality. 3 MEMBERS (TRUSTEES) cote from each ward of the area Municipality to be elected by the Public School Supporters to the Public School Board. A candidate may be nominated for an office by Idling, during the period in which candidates may be nominated in the office of the Clerk during his normal office hours. a nomination paper in the prescribed form. (Nomination forms are available from the Office of theClerk) Noel C. Marshall, A.M.C.T., Returning Officer, Town of Pickering -tt FRIDAY EVENING PUB CLUB From the time I read the date'Friday 28th' on the Borough's advertisement 1 knew they'd blown it! Doesn't the Borough ;get at I the free calendars from banks, Girl Guides, etc? Doesn't anyone care that they don't know the date? As a matter of fact they aren't even very well up on times either because I telephoned the number given in their flyer to find Awt when one could register for the Pub and was told in an indifferent sort of way that it was 'probably around 8 p.m.' By 8 p.m. it was all over, bar the coming guerrilla warfare, and anyone who went there will tell you that hardly anyone from the Rouge area was lucky enough to get in and that the 'place was crawling with people no one has ever seen before - .Which probably accounted for the fact that the magnificent advertising effort on the part of the Borough didn't reach all the homes in the West Rouge area but was delivered in the Centennial area and elsewhere a couple of weeks ago. Consider this, if it hadn't been for the West Rouge Sports & Recreation Association there would have been no Com- munity Centre - despite the garbage talked by people who should know better at the Pub - as Scarborough at the outset told us that they didn't want the building. They also came out with some more rubbish by the way in that we in the Rouge didn't deserve the Pub as they had offered it to us and we had turned it clown. There is correspondence! on file to the effect that it has been our dream - not their's - for years to have a pub and the Borough cannot get any credit for the idea at all. They magnanimously offered the Sports & Recreation a Tuesday evening - i.e. the night when as you know simply every one goes on the tiles - as long as we rented the room and gave the profits of the bar beck to the Borough which seems a lot of work for nothing when, after all, we are in the business of ra ising funds to keep sports active in the area. This is a very poor effort on the part of the Borough from the matter of the ludicrous advertising to the incompetence on the pu rt of the people who were supposed to be able to give us information by calling a certain number. Probably the ex- cuse will be that the person with the information was out to lurch - to my mind the whole lot of them have been out to lurch over all sorts of things for the past couple of years now whenever West Rouge have tried to get definite information on just about anything. HALLOWFEN DANLF Fortunately for the area we still have people who work at giving the rest of us a good time and the annual Halloween dance sponsored by the Sports & Recreation Association was ,?tie such weamon There Here lots of costumes and everyone Borough of North York Municipal Elections Monday, December 6, 1976 Is Your NameOn The 1976 Preliminary List Of Electors? (Voters list) It's Easy To Check! See Below Notice is hereby given that I have complied with -Section 23 of the Municipal Elections Act, 1972, as ,me•nded,and that I have posted in my office and in 03ch polling subdivision on the 29th day of October, 1976, the list of all persons entitled to vote at the Iluniddpal Elections in said Municipality, and that such list remains there for inspection. And 1 hereby call upon all electors to examine such list and to take immediate proceedings to correct any errors or omissions in or make deletions from the list IN THE PRES('RIB 'I) F OR S w hick can be obtained Iroin my office in the Municipal Building, 5000 Yonge Mreet, Wilkwdale. How Do You Check? It's Easy If you are 18 years oldor will attain the age of 18 years on or before December 6, 1976, a Canadian Citizen or other British subject, and resided in the Municipality at any time between September 7th and October 12th, 1976 - Check the list posted near your residence or phone 225-4611 or visit the Clerk's office in the Municipals Building at 5000 Yonge Street, Willowdale. The Borough Clerk's Office Will Be Open For The Purpose Of Revising The List At The Following Times: I t Weekdays commencing on October 28th and en- ding on November 5th from 8:30 a.m. to8:30 p.m. 2) And Saturday, October3oth from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The Last Day For filing Applications Is Nove tier 5th E. Roberts, Borough Clerk & Returning Officer West Rouge News by Lesley Cowell had a great time. HALLOWEEN PARTY Another way the Sports & Recreation Association works -wonders is in the way Ihey and Fred Savage year after year sponsor a great evening in the form of the annual Halloween party for the area's children. This year it was held on Sunday and, despite the fact that the children had been trick or treating the night before and no doubt a lot of them had worn their costumes for school parties, etc., there were crowds of costumed children and all .of them, along with their parents, had a good night out watching movies, a magician, a grand march with prizes for the best costumes and, for this year, a fantastically good display of tumbling by young girls from the Scarborough Winstonettes who, in the future, will no doubt be representing Canada at future Olympics. There were free drinks for the kids and coffee for the parents and a bag of goodies for every child too. I think a vote -of thanks should go to the Sports & Recreation Association and Fred for this annual event. 'CROSS COUNTRY EVENTS W.G.Davis school had been awarded the K to 8 Minor School General Brock Trophy presented to the school with the best 'Zverall standing at the General Brock Meet, along with another trophy from the same meet awarded to the junior girls for taking first place. The school has also won three other trophies and numerous awards from other local meets with the Bantam and Junior !boys winning pennants and trophies for placing first and the Bantam and Junior girls taking third place at the Scar - !borough finals - all the t"nis were awarded crests also for their fire performances. Well done. W.G.Davis. Centennial Hires Hockey Coach The leisure Education Wexford Raiders OHA Department of Centennial Junior A for one year. College is pleased to an- Coach Hull is looking for- nounce the luring of an Ice w:ird to his new role with Hockey Coach for the Centennial ( oll%e. When %tomen's team Bob Hull is asked about his philosophy of no newcomer to hockey. He coaching, Bob says, -the has coached in the development of team Metropolitan Toronto togetherness and Hockey League for 14 y ears; comradeship is highly im- in boy's house league at Ted portant. An appreciation of Reeve Arena for 3 %ears and the game is attained by the in girl's house league for development of hockey Cedar Hill for one year. He good skills and an enjoyment of was the manager , f the the game." Vaughan Nationals 0HA Junior A foroue year andd the the assistant coach of the ONLY � , O MINUTES OF YOUR LIFE... 1 N • .. WU mer I L/fE�E FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 372 Old Kingston Rd. Highland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT NO EXTRA CHARGES 1976 THE NEWS Page 9 WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB Now that you all have your tickets this is a reminder that this Saturday is the annual Banquet and Awards night for the Tennis Club beginning at 6 p.m. for cocktails, dinner at 7 p.m. and dancing afterwards. CASINO NIGHT One of the Grey Cup week festivities will be a Casino Night organized by the West Rouge Sports & Recreation Association on Monday, Nov. 22, at 'The Brigadoon' on High- way M2 just east of Port Union Road. Tickets cost $5 per person and will include $2 worth of play money and a mid- ni ghtsupper and the evening begins at 8:30 p.m. ST. EDWARD'S B \ZAAR I've been fortunate enough to see some of the marvellous crafts being turned out by the talented members of the A.C.W. of St. Edward's Church which will be on rale at the Fall Bazaar to be held at the Church on Sat. Nov. 13th, from 1 to 3 p.m. There will also be a Gourmet food table, a baking section, Tea Room, Plant sale, Nearly New Goods and a Past Office for the kids plus a children's room where the children may Ory their presents to give to Mums and Dads. MANY OF 'EM - Birthday greetings are sent to Fred Savage Jr. and Adrian Orwell. WEST ROUGE/CENTENNIAL SOCCER ASSOC. The above will be holding indoor practice sessions for representative (competitive) teams throughout the winter :urd boys and girls interested should telephone the ape ,propriate coach (below) for further information: Boys Squirt Year of Birth 1969`70 Coach Gerry Clement 2849613 Minor Atom 1968 Ivan Lamb 282-6654 Major Atom 1967 Mike Southwood 28419894 Minor Mosquito 1966 John McMichael 2544045 Girls Mosquito 19656 Vicky Shcherbak 284-8415 Pee Wee 1963-64 Bill Taylor 282-5232 ALI, CANDIDATES NIGHT On Wed. Nov. 17th W. G. Davis School will be the scene of some serious and no doubt hilarious political statements when the candidates for election will be on hand so do come on out and hear what they have to say- Its a pity sometimes we always have to take the large economy size candidate for a couple of years instead of a free sample which we an use f ora short time and then decide rwver to use again. TV HARRY'S STEREO SALES TV SERVICE 4411 Kingston Rd., West Hili RADIO 282-7A31 HI-FI Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 ROYAL CANADIAN LE61ON East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES &BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 22 Woodbine Heights 12AO WOODBINE AVE., TORONTO Hall available for e Receptions + Dances • Banquets 425-1714 Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 1. I I i Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 4th. 1976 Dental Program May $100,000 Says Council Scarborough's Board of Health decided last week to ask Council to include $100,000 in the 1977 Budget far purposes of establishing a dental care program for TWO PHASES OF SKIING The Toronto Ski Club is presenting two e, enings an downhill and crass country skiing for the public on Tues. Nov. 9 and 16, at 8:30 p.m. at the Cliffcrest Public Library, Cliffcrest Plaza. Kingston Rd at : McCowan Rd. l,eo Gough. Director and Ski Instructor, Toronto Sid Club, and other members will cover all aspects of downhill skiing in the first evening. There will also be a screening of a film Learn to Ski. The popular family sport of cross country skiing will be illustrated and demon- strated in the second program. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 LED school children. The program would involve giving dental care to children who don't normally receive it. These children would be recommended to the clinic by school nurses or by teachers who saw the need, and would receive treatment at no charge, and without having to have a means test. The $100,000 price tag is an initial cost, $70,000 of which is a ane time expense for setting up the facilities. The clinic would operate thereafter, with a full time dentist and assistant. for an approximate $30.000 a year. No child should go without dental care because his parents simply cannot afford it!". said Brian Birkness. board member and chair- man of a special committee which looked into the necessity of a dental care program, He told the board that he believed there was a real need for this type of service. 'There is a large portion of the Scarborough population not receiving reasonable dentalreview which he clinic would provide... He said that while the cash outlay was significant, "1 believe dental attention to the young will reduce health cast burdens in the future." "Furthermore. if a dental clinic existed we could cut back on dental inspection in the schools. which has proved less than satisfac- tory. " 11am• of the board mem- bers expressed concern over the cost of the dental clinic. wiiich would be housed In the Civic Centre. Board Chairman. Mary Leonard suggested that they would have a hard time getting Council approval, and in fact might have to make the final decision themselves . "Do we want more public health nurses, or more dental programs'" said Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, York Cable, Wired City Communications, Roog�ers Cable and Bay Ririges Cable for the week of Nov. 4 to Nov. 10. All programming is subject to change without notice. Scarboro Cable THURS. NOV. 4 6:041 p -it,. - Kids -Can Cook 6:3$11 p.m. - IAWs Recycle 1:00 p.m. - Twenty-nine Churches 7:x0 p.m. - Bruce Hyland 9:00 p.m. - Scarborough N4 •ws 11:'10 m. - I. Andrews Sower 49:00 p.m. - Hypnosis FI -1. NOV. 5 6:410 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 6::0 p.m. - Adele's Stories 7:00 P.m. - Consumer News 7:3w rol n p.ni. - Events in Scar - ba 9:40bep. m. -'Lloyds World of Css 8::14 p.m. - Libraries Are 9:00 p m. - Leisure Crafts SUN. NOV. 7 7:110 p.m. - Self Fulfillment 7:10 p.m. - Leisure Crafts x:100 p.m. Twenty-nine churches X:30 p.m. - Bib" V eN% P - Hum Sah Ek Hain 11� INN41�'. x I.eo hard. She indicated that it might be necessary to chop off health inspectors and � either st staff in order to find the$100.100. member Joe Bonney was opposed all the way as he felt there were other needs of higher priority. He maintained that public health nurses w/ -re of more importance. and since they were requested, but not includ d, in the present year's budget. they should be of first priority for next year. Birkness admitted that Scarborough politicians may indeed refuse the allocation of funds but said. * regar- d ass of whether we think the project will be turned down for monetary reasons. I bel iev� • the Board of Health has a responsibility to consider the health needs of the community and to make their decisions with these needs in mind." SCARBOROUGH ELECTION 76 December 6th NOMINATIONS -Cable TV Schedule 2:041 p.m. - Scarborough Counci I -Live 6:410 p.m. - W.onkel's Weekly 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7 00 p. m. - Topics for Seniors 7:341 p.m. - A.W.E. RANI p.m. - Consumer News p.m. - Creative Marriage t1:011 p, ni. - 28:30 Tt'1•:S. NOV. 9 6:00 ii.m. - Adele's Stories 6:36 p.m. - Cable 'Palk 7:00 p.m. - 28:30 7::16 p.m. - Leisure Crafts x:00 p.m. - Church of Christ 8::11 p.m. - Self Fulfillment 9:04 p.m. -Hum Sah Ek I Iain WF.Ii. NOV. 110 4:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 4:30 Friend p.m. - Miss Mew & s:4» p.m. - Topics for Seniors 5:30 .m. - Jesters React 6:00 p.m. - Self Fulfillment 6:10 p.m. - Gran Varieta Di Scarborough 7:00 p.m - Wired City Production 7::s p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 8:00 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 8:30 p.m. - La Dance Orientale a:Produced n Canada TV Programming York Cable 11111URS. NOV. i $3344 p.m. - living in North York 7:00 p.m. - The Scarborough News 7:gym. - Music of Many FRI. NOV. 5 S-00 m. Scarborough News S:30 p.m - La Danse 4 irientale 6:00 p.m. - T.B.A. 6:30 p.m. - Stepsure's Ca ria da \NLN. NIIV, x 2:40 p.m - Council M(•eting from Scarborough Civic Centre :00 P.m - Scarborough !4e s 5:30 pm. - Stepsure's 6:041 Pm. - Music of Many Lands- 6:39 arids6:30 p.m. - Gran Varieta di Hca rhor•ough Tit 'VS. \OV 9 6 39 p.m. - The Bible's Vito 7:Cm . = Stepsure's 7:30 p.m. - La Danse Orientale x -40p m. - Ad\ entures in Living 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. J. J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., CLERK i RETURNING OFFICER, 150 Borough Drive. %%El). NoV. to 5:tN1 p.m. - Topics for eniors :30 p.m - The Jesters React 0:00 p m. - La Danse Orientale 6:341 p m. -Gran Variety Di Scarborough T:041 p.m. - ()ntario Rugby Football Union 7:30 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain x300 p.m. - Scarborough Arts x:30 p.m. - Report from Alan Martin. M.P 9:00m. - Children's TV: Live Phone -In, Topic - Canadian TV for Kids Wired City TH% RS. NOV. 4 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line -Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - Sette Voci 6:N p.m. - Scarborough East 6:x0 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:40 p.m. - Nightspot 7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 8:M m. - llfoney.Money, 9:410 p.m. - Marcia Douglas Show 10:00 p.m. - Videoscope Scarborough FRI. NO%. 5 SAW p.m. - Employment Line -Rental Listings ::10 p.m. - The Bibles View 0:00 p.m. - Scarborough Fast 6:30 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 7:410eport From p.m. - Ottawa & BReport Reppp��t 7::11 p.m. - St-ar-borbto Arts x:011 p.m. - Watt's World s:0rr.m. - Community Sno4s. MON. NOV. x 2:00 p.m. - Scarborough Council -Live 5:04 p.m. - Empbvment Line -Rental Listing.: 5::10 p m. Set to Voci 6: r0 p .m. - - Sea rborou h East4Corrim4lnity Bulletin Board) 6:30 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 7:00m. Videoscope Sear�o— - 1+:30 p.m. -watt's World 9:00 Sports p.m. Community IR*Vs. NOV. 9 5:044 p.m. - Employment Line -Rental Listirigrs The Bi Die s View ';:"P.m- -Scarborough East 6::w p.m. - Libraries Are 7 : wp. m. - Nightspot 7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine x:�Money. oney. Norley. Money 9:M p.m. - Marcia Douglas StI1w WF:D. NOV. li 5:00 p, m. - Tope for Seniors 3:38 p.m. - Jesters React 6:S0Ch10p. . - Scarborough 6:30 p.m. • Teletoronto 7:04 p.m. - T.B.A. 7:30 p. m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain x:00 p.m. - The Arts 9:00 p. m. - Borough Politics 4 phone in) Ir:M p.m. - Scarborough Couna 1 Rogers Cable 7MIURS. NOV. 4 1:00 p.m. - Empire Club - Speaker Rodrmigue J. Bilodeau 3:00 p.m. - Pulse 5:00 p.m. - Saturday Market 5:30 p.m. - Children's Aid 6:08 p.m. - Talk Show for Seniors 6:::0 p.m. - Live - Phone In: Alderman Tom Clifford 7.00 p.m. - Report from Mayor Dennis Flynn 7:36 p.m. - Statements in Black 8:00 p.m. - Black Focus 8:30 p.m. - Pulse 9:30 p.m. - NDP Dialogue with Ed Philips MPP 10:30 p.m. -Emppiire Club - Rodngguue J BilOdeau FRI. NOV. 5 5:00 p.m. - Mister Roger's Travelling Rabbit Show 5:311 p.m. - little Indians 0:00 p•m. - Trustee Concerns 6:30 p.m. - Information Dance 7:00 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 7:30 p.m. - Face Off (Hockey) Midwest Toronto vs. Sacre Coeur 8:31) p.m. - Statements in Black 9:60 p.m. - You Can't Do That on TV NAT. NOV. 6 5:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 5::1► .m. - Heatherbrae-For Girls Only 6:1x1 p.m. - Quiet 6• _m p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer 7:00 p.m. - Black Focus 7*30 p.m. - Subscriber Com mu nica tion X:00 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 14:30 p.m. - NDP Dialogue with Ed Philips MPP 9:30 p.m. - Pulse 10:30 p.m. - Canadian Club SUN. NOV. 7 5:00 p.m. - Face Off ( Hockey) Midwest Toronto vs. Sacke Coeur 6:00 p.m. - St. Andrew's Soccer 16:30 P.M. -�p�•t from Mayor DennisF1ynr1 -7:00 p.m. - Mister Roger's Travelling Rabbit 7:30 p.m. - The Bible's View 9:00 p.m. - Subscriber Com munica tion 8:30 p.m. - Black Focus 9:"�p m. - Alderman Tom Clifford L 9:30 p.m. - Quiet 10:00 p.m. - Housing as a Commodity 10:30 p.m. - Empire Club - Rodrigue J. Boli KION. NOV. x 1.00 p.m. - Canadian Chub - Mark Gayn 5:00 p.m. - Toronto Per- spective 5:30 p.m. - Labour !dews 6:00 p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarborough 6:30 p.m. - Corridor Report - Katy Hayhurst 7:00 p.m. - Information nce a :30 p.m. - Here's Looking at ou 8:00 p.m. - Stepsure's Canada 8::* P.M. - Tempo Por- tuguese 9:30 P.m. - Video Ex. perimental 10:01 p.m. Quiet - 10: 30 P.m. Canadian Club - with Mark Gavin TUF:.S. NOV.9 ::M p.m. - Metro Council. City Hall .►:ssp m. - HeatherbraelFor Girh Onl}} 5:30 p.m. - 7Yustee Concerns 6:60 p.m. - Franco 6::10 p.m. - Adventures in Living 7:00 p m NDP Dialogue. Ed Philip 8: 00 p. m. - Saturday Ma rket 14:30 p.m. - Aids to In- dependent Irving 9•00 p.m. - Live phone-in: The Rent Review Board 10.30 p.m. - Fielding & Folk Friends w W D. ►v. l0 S:11116 P.m. - Video Ex - peri menta 1 5:30 p.m. - Information nce 6:rr p.m. - Face -Off 4 Hockey ► Midwest Toronto vs. Sacre Coeur 7:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 7:33}m. - Living in North 9:00 pm. - Here's Looking At You 11:30 p.m. - Mister Roger's Travelhvg Rabbit Show 9:6 .m. - Mayor L.astman's "Straight Talk" 10:::0 p.m. - Suite Syllabus Bay Ridges Cable THURS. NOV. 4 6:00 p.m. - At The Zoo -Kim Bedda Il & Keith Connell at Bowmanville Zoo 6:.30 p. m. - Profile Pickering - Documentary on United Way Agencies 7:00 p.m. - The Mayor Reports - George Ashe FRI. NOV. 5 6:00 p.m. - History in Action- Pi&ering Museum 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering - Boy Scouts 7:00 p.m. - Woody's My Name -Pickering High School MON. NOV. x 6:00 p.m. - History in Action - Pickering Museum 6::10 ��i.m�. - Profile Pickering- MallberFest at Sheridan 7:00 p.m. - For the Fun of It - Steve Revnoids IMIFZ. NoV. 9 6:so pp m. - At the Zoo -Kim Be= & Keith Connell at Bowmanville Zoo 6:x0 p. m. - Profile Pickerin�- The "Big Sister ' Movement 7:00 p.m. - It's Your Museum -The Royal On- tario Museum %'F. D. No V. 10 6.00 p.m. - History in Action - Pickering Museum 6:30.m. -Profile Pickering - Rite to Life -Chuck Roache 7:00m. - Rise Up. Reash Our p. . Rev. West. The season begins to unfold in some form of normalcy as all West Bill teams get a few more games under their belt. Unfortunately, -the reporting aparatus of Rink Rat is not at this early stage, operating very efficiently - hence a rather incomplete report Phis week. We hope to rectify this shortly. The big news item of the preceeding week look place at Heron Park last Saturday with the continuation of West Hill's annual S'kat-A-Thon. While it is yet too early to report on the financial results, we can advise that participation looked good and enthusiasm ran high. it is a minor miracle of organization that allows so many youngsters to skate their allotted laps in almost flawless fashion. Big winners will be the Ontario Heart Foundation and the West Hill Minor H(xkev Association, who share in the proceeds. Full details of the Skate-A-ThOn as soon as they are tabulated. Now for a quick run down of what's available on West Hill's "AA" teams: ; TWiCE ARI -'NA FLYERS (MINOR ATOM) T.A. Flyers continue undeafeted to date running up their league record to four straight victories, which, coupled with their three exhibition wins, adds upp to an imppressive start. in doing so. the Flyers (.ave scored 49 goals w•lnile allowing only 9 against. HARDY INSURANCE BEAVERS (ATOM) The Beavers played two games this past week, losing the first to a tough Agincourt Canadian Club 2-0. The boys rallied nicely Irom this defeat however, and blanked Agincourt Civi tan 5-0 in the ensuing flame. in this one, David Waldock racked up the shut out w iihout too much effort being called upon to stop (icily two shots. At the other end 4 the rink. the Agincourt goalie was tested :13 times and turned in an out- vanding performance. Scoring in this game for Hardy Insurance were Jimmy Martin. with two and Jamie Gordon, Willie Bingham and Grant :Mustard with a goal each. MATTEL (MINOR PEE WEE) 1lattel split their two games, losing 5-0 to Agincourt Lions in the week s first game and rallying for a close 2-1 triumph c over A inurt anadians. Nn scoring statistics available. PiZZA NOVA (MINOR BANTAMi Pizza Nova enjoyed a busy hockey week with 3 league and one exhibition game. The Pizza gan last 6-1 to Cedar Hill in the first game with Paul Pinsent in goal- having a very busy night. Looks like this Cedar Hill club will be one of fhe teams to beat. Tony L o,ng scored the lone Pizza Nova goal, assisted by Stephen Yarrow and Bart Cramarossa. Nex t ga me -aw Pizza Nova bounce back with a strong effort agains Wexford, a game which they won 3-1. Scoring was well spread for the West Hill club with the first ggooing to Bart Cr-amarossa, assisted by Stephen Yarrow and'fotny Long. This was followed by Andy Poborsa's.koal on a pass from Mark McErlean. Final Pizza goal went to Jeff Wilson from Colin McAvley and Darcy Gallagher. In goal for West Hillin this game was a steady Steven Goldsmith. F inalleaguegame of the week turned out to be a tough one - a 5-2 loss for Pizza to Agincourt Canadians: Darcy Gallagher figured in both Pizza goals. Scor"uunrgg the first and setting up the second, scored by Glen Bissetf. Colin McA%ley set up Darcy's goal.. Pizza Nova jvuurneyed to Hamilton for a "friendly" game against the Bantam Club for the Steel City. Lee Franck reports that this was an excellent hockey match as both dubs played strong, tough, hockey. Fittingly, the s:ameended in a 1-1 tie. Tom• Long Rot West Hill's lone goal loo t'lis: llon Tu(-, to red 10a ni - ; p in. Thur,. Fri. 10 a.m. -9p m. Sat 10 a. in. -6p.m. Rink Rat Report from Stephen Yarrow. PiLOT INSURANCE (JUVENILE) Glad to get a hit to write on this club for they w have hada slo start - not slow from a performance but rather from a schedule point. Pilot have played only three league games to da te. Pilot Insurance opened their season successfully enough with a 6-0 shut -out of Scarborough Central Lions. Paul Banduccireeggistered the goose eg$ and Timmy Ansell shared the glory as he produced a hat Irick. Single scores went to Russ how. Jack Fry and John Hill. Wexford turned the tables on Pilot in the next game as they defeated the West Hill club 4-1, with Rick McWtunnie scoring Pilot's only goal. In their last game. Pilot were held to a 1-1 tie by Agincourt Canadians. The Pilotgoal was scored by Russ Dow. OVERTIME First social note of the season: Nov. 13 dance at Voyageurs Thurs. Nov. 41h, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Arena (yes, it is a dance). Tickets available from team managers or at Heron Park and Art Thompson Arenas. Pizza Nova have decided to carry the name "Bobcats" and henceforth will be referred to, in full, as Pizza Nova Bobcats. Incidentally, other clubs may want to follow the Bobcats loath to Hamilton as this league seems willing to play the outlaw" S-H.A. clubs. On the subject of tournaments, they may be a bit hard to come by this year but tournament representative Jim Carleton is working on the matter. There is a big controntation shaping up, between, of all thirgs, two West Hill clubs. Twice Arena Flyers, undefeated to date, have an almost exact replica in the "A" division. Johnson Machinery Cougars, and in the interlocking schedule, these two powerhouse clubs will clash in a regular league game' See you next week' FINAL RESULTS 1976 W -MITE GIRLS DIVISION L T P Wexford HeighisPharmacy 9 4 0 22 Campbell& Kablinger & Co. 5 3 5 13 Playoff Finid - Campbell & Kablinger defeated Wexford PIisrm: ev MiTE BOYS DIVISION Clean Air Conditioning 5 4 5 14 WardenSaveway Lumber 5 3 6 13 Golden 11ileMutors 1 4 8 6 1F Plav off Semi -Final - Saveway Lumber defeated Golden Mile 1'lavotf Final - Clean Air defeated Saveway Lumber NOVICE: GiRIS DIVISION Kaydoo Business Machines 8 1 1 17 Ex -T ery 5 1 4 11 Stylex Comstruction 5 1 4 11 Plant Shack 4 1 5 9 Toronto Window %I fg. 4 1 5 9 .Mistings Electric 1 1 8 3 Playoff Quarter -Final Toronto Window defeated Plant St a cik 1'lavoff Quativr-Final Stylex Construction defeated Ilastings Electric Playoff Semi -Final - Kaydon Business defeated Stylex ('(xrstruction Playoff Semi -Final - Ex-Toggery defeated Toronto Window P ay Off Final - Kaydon Business defeated Ex-Toggery ATOM BOPS DIVISION Mosley Real Estage 7 2 1 16 RM Al nsura nce 7 1 2 15 Gaumhia Record Club 5 1 4 11 Mack horn Steak Howse 3 3 4 9 S•irenson Chrysler 2 3 S 7 Pow•ellMusicStudio 0 2 9 2 Playoff quarter -Final - Columbia Records defeated Powell 11usi c Playoff Quarter -Final - Sorenson Chrysler defeated Blaikhorn Playoff Semi -Final - Columbia Recrods defeated Bosley Real Estate Playoff Semi -Finals - RMA Insurance defeated Sorenson ('hr%-Nlcr Playoff Finals -Columbia Records defeated RMA Insuranice— PEE WEE BOYS DIVISION Yill's Towing 7 2 3 16 Kaydon Office Equipment 6 2 4 14 J & (' Printins 5 2 5 12 White hose Nsirsery 5 1 6 11 Cit y Wide Kentals 3 1 8 7 Playoff Quarter Finals - Kaydon Office defeated City Wide Playoff Quarter Finals - J &C Printing defeated White Rose i'layoff Semi -Final - Kaydon office defeated J & C Printing Playoff Finals - Kaydon Office defeated Bill's Towing WiNNE:R RESULTS Mile Girls Pennant Winners - Wexford Heights Pharmacy . Mite B(n+s Pennant Winners - Clean Air Airconditioning Novice Girls Pennant Winners - Kaydon Business Machines Atom Boys Pennant Winners - Bosley Real Estate Pre Wee Bovs Pennant Winners - Bill's Towing Mite Girls Walker Trophy - Campbell & Kablinger & Co. Mite Bis Hasting Trophy - Clean Air Airconditioning Novice BT Smith Trophy Kaydao Business Machines Atom B. s Sorenson Tr-op�ry -Columbia Record Club Pee Wee Boys Blackhorn Trophy - Kaydon Office Equipment Parade Winners Team - Wexford Heights Pharmacy Novice Tournament Champions - East Guiktwood Softball Novice Tournament Consolation - Corvette Softball Pee Wee Tournament Champions - East Gwldwood Softball Pee Wee Tournament Consolation - Bridlewood Softball Pee Wee Tournament - Best Runner Trophy - Jeff Lowe. M.0 A. Pee Wee T(urn.imoent - Best Thrower Trophy - Auran Durran, W.E.S.A. East Guildwood Tyyn1ke Consolation - Nesel Moving & Storage Labatts 0mich of the Year - Mrs. Sonia Cudmore ( Wexford Pharmacv) lab6itts Manager of the Year - Mrs. Gail Ernst (Wexford Pharmacy ) t abatts I mpire of the Year - Mr. Craig Mone aba tts T49 Playoff Coach - Mr. Hugh Morrow (Coiumhia Records Labatts Top Playoff Manager - Mrs. Betty Marrow Cliiumhia Rvcords Over the previous weekend a Three Day Art Show was held at �7 piros allery of O;cire Ariz in Agincourt, at which time were shown paintings by Mrs. Mary Kendrick of Essex Ontario. Mrs. Kendrick also participated during the three day show as a working artist. Her paintings portray Canada and all its true colous colour. Mary Kendrick's work is being recognized in all Canadian art circles. The exhibition was a great success, and by local demand a number of selected paintings have been retained in Spiro's Gallery ForPublic Appreciation. Our Gallery is displaying'the works and crafts of local artists as well as selected Canadiana. 0 Further Art Shows will be announced in the months to come. Spiro's Gallery has a fine sold selection of paintings, wall and floor sculptures and gifts. We are experts in custom framing, cleaning and restoring. Come in, Browse and find a giftrfo for Christmas giving. At biro s allery of Cine Arti 2549 Warden Ave. (1 bik. south of Finch) 497-6665 '1 Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 4th, 1976 SPORTS The Permanent Canadians The Canada Permanent Trust sponsored Agincourt Canadian S.H.A. Minor Bantam Double A Hockey team won their only game scheduled this week - a 5 -2 win over West Hill The win was the fourth straight for the Agincourt boys, whose next ame pits 'them against t9le tough second place Cedar Hill club The Canadians are still missing players - David Dumwoodie• David Lewis and goalie David Gillingham for this one' The Permanent 5 - West Hill 2 The game was a looslev plaved contest with a lot of defensive errors and miscues on both sides. Craig r Baxter opened the scoring for Canadians, flipppping the puck over the West Hill goalie after he had made sircc•essive saves on Peter Lowden and Bruce Mac- Nabb After West Hill had tied the score at t - 1, Neil Williams finished off the night's prettiest play, tipping the puck in on a neat Three-wav ppaasss from Peter Lowden and - Craig Baxter. Steve Pic potted the next tw, >er t manentoals, the first unassisted and the second on a pass from Mark Porter. Bruce MacNabb made it 5-1 bang%ng home the rebound 4 a Mike Lingley shot, Steve Pidgeon started the play off. Doug Wylie turned in another fine effort in the Agincourt net, whileJohnny Belgue was the top defen- sema n. Learning Skills Workshop It'n not just what you learn that is important: but how you learn as well. A LEARNING SKILLS WORKSHOP to be held at W'illowdale library is designed to provide coun- selling and discussion on a number of learning and study methods The ten week coarse begins Wed. Sept. 29 at 5 p.m. Pre -register now at Willowdale library, 5125 Yonge St. The fee is $15 for to session. In past years this program has been nomitar and uec•t-_,4u1 Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League ,i \1[NOR :1TOM 1 Cedarbrae Volkswagen 1 - Alex Irvine Chev-Olds o. Shaw. T. Peressini. D. Worthinion, S.O.-S. Hanna Thistle Printer's Devils 3 -Quality AutoService:3 Herb's Service Centre "Flyers" 7 - Scarborough Bendale Lions o T. Davidson 2, It. Turnbull; G. Jubien, R. Schnarre, T. Stolte. Classic Building Products 7 - Adam Clark Co. Ltd. 3 S. Ellid •l. M. Sc•iarra 2 J. Nelson S.O. G. Dick. W. McNaughton a, S. Abbot 2, J. Taylor; P. Melanson. B. Shirley B. I :arker. Penn Flex roducts 4 - Tf ree Little Pigs Shoes 2 P. Rutherford 3. T. Weekes; F. Kenny 2. Cover -All ('omputer Services :1 - Pilkington Glass I MINOR ATOM 11 G. Saunders C. Leder, R. Morrison: P. Kirk Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick 5 - Porta -Flex Products Ltd. I T. Olesimki. M. Maren, B.Sullivan. S. Munro, G. Dalgleish; BANTAM !- .V.N. Generals a - Thornber & Brown 3 1'. B. Campbell. Mandl 2, M. Donald, H. Middleton; M Cox, D. Payne, B. Frank & Tony's Coiffure 7 - ( ;olden Mile Chev-Olds 4 T. Hepditch -4, S. Wyzinski 2, D. McComb; G. Garland , S. Duguid. , Scarborough Bendale Lions 6 - Regal Home Centres 2 D. Smith 3, C. Pryce, R. Wagner, I. Bain; K. Prirnt�gle. J. Macintosh. Kotsopoulos, S. Bonca. MIN7)R ATOM Jim Davidson Motors 4 - Johnston Furniture 0 Fauber•t Flyers :3 - ac's Milk 3 '-. Wil on 3, I). Corkill. S.O. T. Kelly golden M le Cltev-Olds J. M,,ncada, M. Stockley, G. Corkill; M. Lahr. R. Hurst, D. Luclow. 6 - Adam Clark Co. Ltd. 2 J. Mitchell 3, R. Kerfoot, Scott Bellamy. C. Jubien: P. Pickering, R. MiNOR MIDGET coniplete Rent -Alis 4 - Robert Case Realty 2 Mood 3. I:ikae Pest Control 3 - Whatmore's Sporting Goods M. Ricklin);, S. King. T. Sawyer, P. Snipe; D. Ellis, W. Campbell Crews 2, T. Muldoon; C. Boyce Birchdale Mercury Cougars 5 - Connelly's Men's Wear "_ The Real McCoy 1 - Bob Johnston C'hev i r -- B. Kirk 2, S. Br•uyea. D. Green, D. Maikawa, : N. Koski, D. Kondziolka. T. Molloy. S. Kelly 1'or•ta F'fex 3 Man•in Starr Pontiac -Buick 2 The Music fast 4- Robert Owen Realtor:3 P. (out's D. Murton; .1. Naraine. D. McMahon. S. Whitley, G. Tassios, G. Lloyd 2. P. Marrott, MINOR PEEWWEE R% 11D(:F:T WhF1r Parr' -Print & Litho 4 - Chrisman fools 2 A. Siskos 2: D. Little. A. Offield. K. Haves. S. Lang. Ltrkhart Electric 5 - Ci!y Buick -Pontiac -Cadillac 4 J. B. "s Big Boys 3 Empire Life Insurance I 'lllondin. K Hicklinigg ' S. Pantziris. R. Budway, J. Beckett: L. Mullen 2. R. Matthews, J Chase. R. J. Chappell: B. Budwav• Ham Griffith'. Fly, r,5 - Frank & Tony's Coiffureo T McPhee. J fin 3lutton Real Estate 5 - O'Browne Distributors:; It. Stiarpe :, J. \lexanian. R. Forsyth, S.O. D. Brown. J. Mav 2, K. O'Shea 2, I:. Mcxfre: P. Pasecki. K. Hobson, A. F•or sew. MINOR BANTAM ankh+m &X01 Auto Service :I Emppire Life Insurance 1 M.Spilier2.P.Allain2,S.Till:M.Wilson. JU\ F;NILF: Personnel Centre Panthers I -Mardi-Oras Florists 1 Russell M. Tolley & Associates 4 - B. X.L. I'tastics 2 A. •�, i). Hayward• (:. Kerfoot; P. McLaughlin, T. O'Neill S (liartrard: S. NI•vorolsky Scarbreaugh Bertelale Lions i - York Fire Protection :3 _ en Liven 1 S. N'. Fleming Jets I R. Duthie 3, T. Zimmerman: B. Neilson 2. B. Johnson. Modern 1'avin ' n. T. Gacti J. Dunn. T. Gov: M. Brewer Midasext blarkli +m 4 - Itauiding Trailer Sales o Osborne 2, D. Campbell, One Hour Martinizi l ni4 •1_ Armstrong. W. Pickles. D. Taylor. (.1 RLSB K. Joness. S.O D. Hall. PEEW'F-E Action Locksmiths I). & H. Jesters •1- Action SportPhotography 4 J. Shirley 3. K. Parker: L. :MacGregor 2, K. McPhee, Inc. 4 -Gulf Home Comfort 3 S. Smith. .1 Prrnher. R Fit otrick. D. La va re'Y, C. Welch; G. Grif[in, B. Kraal Bartle •' -C J Dug 'd F'I J. 'Smith. K Robincixl. -S 4). L. ngo Taayl„r. By Wexford Ed ed 3-1 9 West Hill M In Double A Action UP TO 70OFF TIFFANY Reg. -x.7.50 Decorate your home this fall with one of the thousand beautiful fixtures and lamps you'll find at Main Lighting Centre `Main - "d' DINING ROOM FIXTURE Reg.l3B•N _'98.75 COLONIAL DESK AL�AMP Reg. 15.00 826.95 SALE HOURS: Thurs. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri. 8 a. m. to 5 p.m. Sat. 8:30 to 3 p.m. FLECTRIC SUPPLY LTD. ST. CL m AVE w. W awmao SO M11.141H1 AVE NAWWWn i 4" 653-4120 291-8171 (FA Wexford Warriors and West Hill staged a thriller for their fans in an SHA 'AA' Bantam contest played at Art Thompson Arena in Pickering on October 2tlth. The game ended with Wexford swarming around the West Hill goal but it was not to be for the Warriors on this night. The game was a well played affair featuring two ex- cellent hockey teams, with penalties playing a large Wexford And 1-1 Wexford Warriors and Agincourt Canadians con- tinued their close rivalry with another tie in SHA Double A Bantam play at %lid -Scarborough on October 21st. The Warriors were fortunate to gain the tie, but pulled the game out on the strength of standout goaltending by Bernie Miller and two late goals by Robin Wilson and Ian MacDonald. The diminutive Warrior goalie faced 20 Canadian shots and generally held the fort until the Warriors began their late game heroics. Trailing 2-0 with only six minutes to play. Wexford really poured on the pressure and it fina11 paid off, when Robin ilson scored on a set up by former Canadian defenceman Mike Boyle. Then with a mere two minutes remaining, Ian :MacDonald tied it on passes from Ken Jenkins and another ex -Canadian Mike Philips. Agincourt had the edge in the play, out -shooting Wexford 20-15, and the three Feature Film "Only Thing You Know", a Canadian feature film made n 1971 by Clarke Mackey, illbe presented (iii Fri. Oct. N at 7 p.m. at Don Mills ibrary. 8N Lawrence Ave. just west of Don Mills Rd. The film deals with a young xoman's life as she strives to ,hake independent decisions while struggling to define +nd understand her emotional needs. Admission s free. rt in the tonal outcome. . in the first period Wexford pe lyed two men Jtart for a minute and a half and had killed one of the two p'naltim when West Hill drew first blood on an unassisted deflection high into the net. West Hill was penalized on the next play and Wexford capitalized on it when Ken Jenkins scored from Robin Wilson and Dave Pisani. Near the end of the period Agincourt In Tie stars for Wexford were Miller. Mike Boyle and Mike Huberty, with Honourable mentions going to Dave Pisani, Jay xonard and Ian MacDonald, Scoring: 1. Wilson 2nd Toyle) 2. MacDonald 2M hilips, Jenkins). West Hill scored the only even handed goal of the gime beating warrior goalie Bernie Miller cleanly on a partial break away. In the second period it looked like West Hill had wrapped it up, when ?bey coq alized on another Rexford penalty and scored alg ai n on a 2 on 1 break. Iowever with a minute left West Hill were penalized for tripppping and with goalie Miller lifted for a extra forward. Robin Wilson scored from Darrel Bishop and Rick Balvers to make it close. For the remaining 39 seconds the Warriors poured it on. but could not crack the West Hill goal before time ran out. Wexford outshot West Hill 16-15 and the three stars went to the line of Robin Wilson. Dave Pisani and Ken Jenkins, with honourable mentionsgoing to Bob Riches and `tike Boyle. Scoring: I. Jenkin 2nd Wilson, Pisani) 2. Wilson - :3rd (Bishop, Balvers) . GI.aI eo_—.8,Noth.r-I,. 1'r—eat Ihr Irdl of lour Iw•rrt with a fr:tl;ranl. Irautifull, irrallg--d I-.uqu.•t .. , a Irr.h. urtfulh d.utr .•orwr;.• ... a 1[aI Ilow.•rieog plant. R hen Inn -Wit DIN• tl.w•.1 in fl.—r.. --11.4411 n... .our IKrfRPnrr or I. -a— it to u.. Vidw•rwa%. %,.,I Kiln If- well 1-11. R.- drli.er rlen Lhen. in In..n, Bob White flowers lames White & Sons SCARBOROUGH 1974 Ltd. TOWN CENTRE .7�[1Fww1l61 ID [tNMla. ru[h�t• 438-9400 161-3391 'r T I — . \- Scarborough Catholic Hockey league ATOM St. Martin De Porres 2 - St. Joseph 1 A. Morleg 2; P. Camilleri Holy Redeemer 4 - Corpus Christie 3 N.I. Feeny, R. Price, M. Walsh K. Mangan; B. Moorer 3 St. Barnabas 6 - St. Maria Goretti 1 S 1I o3. P. McNeil2 11. Wighton; T. Perillo S . ose of Lima 3 - qt. John s 0 -- ` F. Direnzo, S. Smythe. P. Stratigakis BANTAM St. Boniface 3 - Corpus Christie 2 2803 KINGSTON RD. (at St. Clair opposite CANADIAN TIRE) 264-4323 Ar A COMPLETE TRANSMISSION SERVICE SALES AND PARTS. Or AUTOMATIC SPECIALISTS k NATION-WIDE WRITTEN WARRANTY JrSERVICING SCARBOROUGH OVER 7 YEARS WARRANTY 00 ::FART'S and ABOUR ' :::; R. Stewart, M. O'Reilly, T. Burghardt; J. S!eveson, K. Delisle St. Rose of Lima I - St. Barnabas 4 J. Fraser, P. Hurley D. Clarke 2; D. Kenny, G. McCusker 3 St. Maria Goretti 4 -St. Thomas Moore I G. Halliday, R. Genuis2, K. Laird; P. Greville ' Ilolyy Redeemer t - St. Joseph 1 M. Pr•est; B Coombs JUVENILE: St. Theresa 7 - St. Barnabas 5 A. Mannarn 4 SKelly 2, M. Richard; J. Quaile. J. Brosso, M. Edward, P. Niiitsis, S. Markousici St. Rose of Lima 6 -St. Thomas Moore 1 A. Mackay, M. Smith 5; K. Curran MIDGET St. Thomas More 4 - St. Boniface 3 S. Arscott, J. Green, 11. Brusselers, T. Willit; P. Verney, R. Courtney; J. Janssen St. John's 5 - St. Theresa 0 M. Gallagher F. Racanelli, M. Dunn 2, E. Donnelly St. Maria Goretti 2 - St. Rose of Lima 0 C. Gagnon M McConkey MINOR ATOM :St. Barnabas 3 - St. Rose of Lima 2 D. Buckley 2, A. Fitzpatrick. P. Lannantuono, D. Schuler Holy Redeemer 3Corpus Christie 2 J. McCabe 2 D. Cullomb; A. Trott 2 St. Thomas Moor -St. Maria Goretti 1 S. Emer 2, M. McLean; K. Ridgley MINOR BANTAM St. Rose of Lima 5 -St. John 2 M. Scallon, K. Gray, P. Langlois, T. Daley, G. Sullivan; J. acLean 2 St. Boniface 3 - Holy Redeemer 2 1). Douris, C. Watkins 2; G. Milroy. C. Loughry St. Maria Goretti a - St. Theresa I Scarborough Dolphins Place Second Results of the Scarborough Slichelle MacPherson, Dolphin Club swim meet Jenanian Duncan and Susan held at Laurier Pool on Sun. Patterson. Oct. 31. North York :%6 The Dolphins boys open 200 points: Scarborough back stroke came first. This Dolphins 166, Oshawa 109, team was, made up of Dave Njax tt3, Torn. -c 62, Granite Anderson, Ralph Hofmann. Club 60, Chiingacaay 52, Peter Kilty and Larry Alderw ood 45: Markham and Norm indeau. York ied with A points Congratulations to Nick each, Swim Tec. 24. Roppmann and Wendy The Dolphins 10 and under Boyce on their recent girls relays placed second in marriage. Nick and Wendy three events. The team in- are both coaches with the cluded Leslie Verner, Dolphin Swum Chub. Thurs. Nov. 4th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 P. McConkey 3, M. Tower, J. Sidsworth 2, J. Rowe 2; V. Chi I ton Corpus Christie 7 - St. Joseph 3 R. Baptisti, R. Coady 2, G. Vliequain, K. Bluett, G. Reid 2; S. Singaft, M. Kuk B. Giordano MINOR JUVENitLE - St. Thomas Moore 6- St. Maria Goretti 2 1'. Dobson, C. t.eale, R. Baldi, P. Crawley, A. Shnurr, J. lacubbuci• A. Charles 1;. Doucet S . Rose of Li rna 4 - St. '�'heresa 0 _ G. Shaw B: Gunn 2, S. Rhude MINOR :MIDGET St. Maria Goretti (Black) 5 -St. Maria Goretti ( White) I R. Kowalczck, S. Carr, G. Cochrane, K. Larkin 2; S. Reilly St. Rose of Lima 6 - St. Theresa 0 M. Skof, H. McElhinny, J. Griffin, M. Hook 2, S. Loviset MINOR PEE WEE - St. Maria Goretti 2 -St. Rase of Lima o S. Johnston, T. Koenig Holy Redeemer 5 - St. Barnabas 3 T.15oucette, R. Verbancic 2, D. Ferguson, R. Szigeti. Morris, Gregnhorn. Daly St. John's 5 - St. Joseph 0 R. Gilmore 2. B. Wilson 2, G. Gleaves Corpus Christie 3 -St. Martin De Porres 0 A. Pochay 2 S. Conley St. Thornas Moore 4 - St. Boniface 4 -A. Penziwol, R. Desrosier 2, J. O'Brien; C. Larkin. K. Kelly, N. Norman, C. Bardwell NOVICE EAST & WEST EAST -St. Boniface t - Corpus Christie o St. Barnabas 2 - St. Thomas Moore 0 L. Leonard, C. Pererrea St. Rose of Lima 2 - S,. Joseph o My . Dattolo. G. Reilly Corpus Christie 3 - Holy Redeemer 0 G. McCutcheon, S. Ryan, F. Cirone St. John's 6 - St. Barnabas o Valin. Smyth Mariner Gilmore 2, Reardon St. Martin de Porres 5 - S't. Maria Goretti 0 S. Byrne 4, R. Tansley PE! WEE St. Boniface 3 - St. Thomas Moore 3 M. Cavanagh, J. Douris 2: D. McMaster, J. Had 2 Holv Redeemer 5 - St. Maria Ggwetti I M. Jean 2, P. Thackerav : G. Faust St Joseph t Green i 4 - St. Theresa 2 J. Welter, K. Cyncon 3; K. LeBlanc, G. Rogers St. Martin de Pores 5 - St. Joseph t Yellow) 0 N. Vansluytman, G. Theodurakidis, F. Hamilton. R. Lucas, F. Alviano St. John's I - St. Barnabas 0 S. O'Neil, P. Mathewson. S. Hayden 2, A. Brown St. Rose of Lima 11 -Corpus Christie 5 T. Berzins, A. Gouviea 2, D Arbour 2, M. Nolan, M. Finlayson, B. Smyth 2, 1'. Douglas 2; K. Wilks 2, S. Mc- Cutdheon, G. U -Blanc, M. Lavi'Ney St. Thomas Moore 4 Wexford Blanks This is Energy Conservation Week. Scarborough Sabres 5-0 The Wexford Warriors took over first place in the SHA's 6B Double A Bantam Division last Tuesday on the strength ��`. Herels c a 5-0 whitewash job on the cellar dwelling Scarborough . .. y l v \ i tMike do The Warriors took the lead through he first '• 1' � - WWu can ppmeeidway Huberty with nod an a assists gy rn?g to Jay Leonard i too help 10 and . ike Bayle. Darrel Bishop made it when he converted passes from Hillhouse a Nr and ik IM�rty. _ 1 conserve eneigy. In the second period Wexford really turned it on and piled up three more goals starting with Ken = Jenkins' foal from Robin ' Wilson and Mike Boyle. Mike Hillhouse got the next one ( Scott Denham. Bishop Dave Pisani % rapped it up on a set UP by Robin Wilson and Ken Jenkins. In In spite of the five goals that Energy. it will cost us $7.5 billion province -wide this year. • Warmingu p your car's engine gradually him, the Scarborough To help cut that cost, your Ontario Government • Avoiding idling the engine while waiting goalie performed yeoman the Ener Management Program. The goal for 9 9 'stoppi a total of 25 serestablished while 9Y 9 For more ways to save energy and money, send the other other shots. only is to save $1 billion a year on energy bills throughout free booklet "Energy Conservation...The Choice is Yours". tested eignt times, Paul Dntario by 1980. Write to: Coulombe in the Wexford nets perserved his shutout Ninety-five energy management research and Ontario Energy Management Program with several good stops. The demonstration projects are underway to help you use less Ministry of Energy <' three stars were Dave Pisani, Mike Boyle and ever at home and at work. energy 56 Wellesley Street West Darrel Bishop, with You too can conserve energy and save money by: 12th floorhonourable mentions going to Huberty, Wilson and D Insulating and caulking your home Toronto, Ontario Jenkins. daytime temperatures to 68°F (20 C) and M7A 267 The results of the team ii Lowering %oting for Captain were nighttime temperatures to 63°F (17"C) Ministry of Energy announced prior to the game a Closing drapes on all windows on winter nights to Replacing air filters on warm air heating systems Dennis R. Timbrell, with :Mike Huberty again being elected captain, while once a month Minister William G. Davis, Rick Balvers repeats as assistant, and newned a Using40 watt instead of 60 or 100 watt bulbs where Premier _ er :Ian MacDonald gained the the second assistatn's ,lob. practical fireplace is Scoring: t. Wexford • Keeping the damper closed when the not Huberty 2nd ( Leonard, in use Boyle) 2. Wexford - Bishop 1st Huberty) • Installing storm windows and doors t PI'ONIIIC@ 01 Ontario..:,,Wexford(Wilson. iHillhouse, 3 • Turning off lights and TV when not being used go- J a Wns i t - Hillhouse 1st i Bishop, t Denha m i 5. Wexford - Pisa n 2nd ( Wilson, _.._ H °�� Jenkins). Shots on goal Wexford 30 ... a�...._.a.:........____.___,...... ..ww.�.....» arborough 8 •moi. , Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 4th, 1976 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 EFO:RSALE (GARDENING (HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ROOM =FOR ERTIES PROPERTIES SALE FOR SALE MINE Noo-And Used Sales Rentols Repa,,s Adding Machines Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. X248 bheppo,d E 291 3301 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, Antique Market 106 Pentre Street East, 110imond Hill, Twenty dealers, bargains -galore. KENMORE stove 6 years old. Good working order 298-1645. ------------- ------ ---------------- Lawn Spraying Fertilizing Aerating - tree removal Rockery Patios Sodding 282-4693 L - PERSONAL RRRRI DRESSMAKING Tiffani's Fingernail Boutique 961-6440 Fingernail Inters you can now have beautiful per- manent natural looking fingernails created to the shape & length you've always wanted. Ii •, a ppu; :lt rn.•tt t � �r�I � FXI1FRT dressmaking. amthing to measure. icializing in weddings. 3-3154. HOME IMPROVEMENT F URNITI RE STRIPPING and refinishing. Fast. professional service. Free est I rn1 tes. 691-2262. JOHN ENDRES CONTRACTING . Ce•c .... siec► • ■e. esu-. . �ecre.,re, •.eee•ce 293-1151 PETER FLICKE Ce,pe,,,e• 6 Coll -9-060. Kitchens. Rec Rooms, Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lie B130; PAINTING & 439-7644 DECORATING PET SUPPLIES SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed. paper,ha ><ntg, painting. Galin cyte— - DOG HOUSES FOR SALE J.E. O'Hearn Days 6F ''' g, :r tsor & Son PAINTING it, DECORATIN(, T.V RADIO & HI-FI WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 PHOTOGRAPHY THE PORTRAIT PLACE is tteddings e Portraits in the home e Reasonable rates 291-3497 HANK'S ELECTRONICS I.V. a STEREO *COLOR T V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE '938 755-5668 12a5 Ellesmere Rd. Bank of Montreal Scarborough Central Branch requires experienced Teller Part Time Apply: Bank of Montreal, 2100 Ellesmere Road, Scarborough. Ontario Administration Manager 438-9900 Trave A':encv - requtree travel cextnsiellor with at least two year's experience and some typing. Ap- plicants preferred from (-astern section of Scar- borough. Please send resume to Boot 142. West HILI. Ontano. emonstrata rs Part time demonstrators for Christmas. Must be sales ,riented• enthusiastic and well groomed. Hourly salary. For atwolntment "'all 487-8181 Welcome Wagon Do you like meeting and fielping people" Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedu le'' If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job that will add a 2nd pay cheque to your household. To arrange for an interview. Please call: Pat Aenninpc. 364-9010 Part Time Person 10 (operate compann employees store on a three day per week basis. Apply in person to: BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY 595 Coronation Drive West Hill, O ntario Set Up Fast End Plastics Manufacturing Company requires mold met up person. Applicant must have proven experience and knowledge inset up procedures in plastics injection molding. 1 lav shift only. CALL: 698-2545 Mr. Hertz ka Communication Mfg, Co. (Canada) Ltd. requires a MACHINE OPERATOR for light manufacturing. Must have previous factory experience. Phone Mrs. Kite 497-1440 RCA Limited SALES REGISTER Record Division Caddy Driver requires: or hitchhiker. They all look SATURDAY. NOVEMBER Clerk Typist/Credit & great in colour portraits 6th. 19%, from CORAL STUDIOS, of Extensive Public auction Collection course' 261-9561. Sale of household furniture --------- ---- rlrA anti Individual must be bilingual goes, collectable:, g suites. appliances. china Efficient and accurate typist CAREER wares. nisrvs, glasswares. Familiar with use of dietaphone Cutleries, table, bed linens, Knowledge of general office procedures OPPORTUNITIES I beddings, ornaments, pictures, laintings. hard- Excellent Company benefits ware, garuen. Lawn tools. Salary commernurate with experience RADIO -TV Early ('artadtana, home, pe int en or, exterior. Please submit your resume In complete confidence to: ANNOUNCER miscellaneous items, etc. B.L.McKeen. Admin., Industrial Relations, TRAINING Keepyour3obandlearn tlf the late MAR1' HCALimited m .paretime Ne;s.:pons. D+sc �fOItRISH ESTATE. at Jnckev. TV Camnsarciats. Program. I 01 I luncan Mills Road. HustirIR. etc No. 6193 Kingston Road. For recorded message on how you West Hill formerly 1 t'm Mills. u Intarlo M31i 1Z3 gtsattty phone 9 -1555 1 Highland Creek, Borough \al:mal - Institute of BroadcaMingof Scarborough. Sale at -- -- _ 12::30 .In Terms cash dad CARS FOR SALE HORSES READING, of sale. without re'serye•. see posters, Contact PALMISTRY & Cl,%RKE. PRENTICE. •M MERCURY NIARQVIS H R p r.A.l r>L'c'TIOtiEER. BR(rl'GHA11, like new, no HOtRSES BOARDED E\larklui to cv) W,R6 rust. The Power S & B. Agincourt arca, ring 497-3000 SIGNORA Ringda. Palm &gE A REGULAR windows, seats, 8 track or 444-6654. Card Readings. 537-1900. stereo. I..w mileage. ---------- —_..- - �.--�...-----gk�'��. •i'eltilNhdt)ie,•9rli-7M72. •• - M:.SM%TIh.% Location — Warden -Finch area 1250 Bridletowne Circle (One block south of Finch, east off Warden) Model Suites — On view Weekdays 12 noon to 8 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 12 noon to 6 p.m. We invite you to inspect the - quality workmanship and mate- rials and pleasant park -like sur- roundings. ONE BEDROOM AND DEN —FROM $34,025 3WO BEDROOMS — FROM $34,550 TWO BEDROOMS AND DEN (One and a hait baths) $40,150 THREE BEDROOMS (Ore anc ^.:'t ta'*s) $40,100 Wad to wan earpeteig arta your own muxvy room rcivaea reach .ulte. 5% Do"'n PAY -We -ortgage tsnainced Cy ontari0 ' 101/4 % Mortgage Corporation to in- come qualified indwidt;*, . 'Un be reduced b a'16 t Tde A i- F' V.., And to your added pleasure: Tennis courts, salnas,eaarc se morn&. party and meetr g roonLs. .. e :r 497-7392 AUCTIONS SAT1'RDAI NO%'. 13th, 197,6 12 p.m. I noon I Estate of Ivan Bentson 70 Shilton Road Agincourt. North of Sheppard off Brimley to I)ennett Drive to Shilton Road. Coloured T.V., Dining Room Suite, Bedroom suites. refrigerator, stove. freezer, cups, bedding. dishes, kitchen cupboard. Table saw. 16 h.p. riding ractoe with snowblower ,new). Aladdin Lamp, some antiques a real clean line of furniture from a 3 bedroom home. No reserve. Terms cash !Norm Faulkner and Earl Gauslln Auctioneer, SATURDAY AT 1 P.M. INSPECTIONS: TiMIMMY NOON r 5 PJRL FMMY NOON a II PJat SATURDAY ! lux 'ti 1 PJ L a" Yon swam MRc1aiiiii: ad tali nm M om AM VWgdn Owrami d Frew N Liam $1M oepeeil aan each Yee came est WA. asamryets, Master asaree or Certtliee am". 1119ro Licensu•.1tu;; Crock & Block Restaurants (1c1. `Lei. 1976 SPECIAL SERVICES Philip's Bookkeeping Service ,Accounting and income tax. A service for the small business. Monthly write up. - eA t: ) OFFICES FOR RENT OFFICE fully equipped for rent. Suitable for I person. Call m5_lo3s_- — —�-- --- Witha solid team effort, the Canadians; defeated Clairlea 9-I with every bay gaining either a goal or an assist. In the first period Paul Shep- pard. Blair Vallance and Join Madigan scored goals withassists Agcting to Michael Tschumi. 131Iir Vallance, 1'aul Sheppard and Blair M, Creacfie. In the last perirxi the ('anadians, scored six goals to by Blair Vallance and :Xndy Gay with 2 apiece kith others going to Tim Gillingham and Paul Sheppard• assistinngg on these goofs %•ere Scott Stoddard 2. Buffy 7.arussi, Allan King. Blair Vallance, Blair Mc- Creadic, Timmv Keon 2, and John Madigan-. Gordie Bell lost his shutout bid with less than four minutes left in the Jja ltle Oct. 28, 1976 Again after a good effort in the previous game the team came out "flat" and lost a close game to West Ifill 2-I. 11e -t ifill took the lead at 4:211 of the firstperiod and six minutes later John Madigan lied the score on a Pal assisted Ily Blair aliance. West Hill scored the Ninrx'r at 16:51 and held un lora 2-1 cin. Goalie :Clark Adams turned aside 16 of 18 shots in a steady- formance in the Canadians net. 0 11 AVANT ADS CONTINUED TUITION TUITION =A"AG AGES E: MORTGAGES Will 00111111 POO Loans for Home Owners 2nd Mortgages_ We have funds to lend for renovations, debt consolidation, or any other .purpose: 'No penalties for pre -payment No hidden costs Good rates & term Up to 20 year amortization Up to 85% off appraised value For fast loan approval service come to us We're in your neighbourhood: Scarborough Town Centre im Borough [hive 439.5660 E:astown Shopping Centre 3616 Eglinbm Ave. E. 266-4446 e:eriden Mile Plaza Ilton Eglirton Ave E. 757 -GM Aljncourt :Mall 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3733 [Indkwood '.hall Warden Ave. 497-7012 Nerthtown Shopping Centre 5M Yonge St. 225 -OW 3350 Yonge St. 485-7617 National Trust The Money Managers Scarborough Ladies Volleyball Association A DIVISION (:olden Mile. Ni Orth Inn and G & J Pizza hold first, second and third positions respectively after winning all their games this week. Gulden Mileoutmanoevered Peephole 12-8 and 12- 10 and put Sonic Motorcycles into a skid 14-8 and 15-10. North Inn %e iped out Carousel T urs 13-8 and 18-7 and outscored Ne%% march Mechanical 20-4 and 4-8. G & J Pizza devoured Sonic M- -torcvdes 15-6 and 18-7 and outplayed Peephole 13-3 and 12-9. Baldwin Sales shared victories with both opponents. They s it with Newmarch 11-8 and 9-14. In their first game with (alrousel Tours, they were defeated 7-15 but returned to edge them out )0-9. A STANDINGS (:olden '11ile Restaurant & Tavern 22 North Inn Re�taurarM & Tavern 18 G & J Pizza Parlour 16 Sonic Motorcycles t2 Newvmarch Mechanical 9 Bald« in Sales 8 Pveph sle Department Store 8 Carousel Tours S B DIVISION In the B Division, Dunland's took all four games to raise them to fourth place. They flattened Howard Johnson's 16-2 a,d 13-7 and swamped Scarboro Optical 16-12 and 12-8. Bridgeman's remain in first place after wins of 14-7 and 11-9 against Jim Davidson Motors and successes 13-5 and 15-6 (over Marvin Starr. Phillips' came through with three victories this week. They s it titth Scarboro Optical 12-16 and 15-6 and smeared 1 oward Johnson', 16-6 and 1246. Flanagan's held third position after a split with Marvin Starr 10-11 and 1:3-8 and two lasses to Jim Davidson Motors 7- 12 and 9-12. 13 STANDINGS Bridgeman's 24 Jim Da% idson Motors 19 Flanagan's Holiday Inn 16 Dhinlarrd's TV & Apppliances '13 M.j rvi n Starr Pontiac Buick Ltd. 12 Phillips' Ladies µ'car Ltd. 10 'Sca rboro Optical .. 2 Howard .Johnson's 1 Scarborough t 0 A -a'- MUSIC .1 .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. A ti N^VEU CENTRE +� 19 Glen Watford Drive Agincourt — Ontario (Sheppard — 1 East of Midland) 291-3148 or 291-3112 1:UITAR lessons. A I levels. lJoyd Garber (professional guitarist, composer, author.) 782-2495. GW AWITAGE SCHOOL OF music Specim Courses Ford ftw aid adit by Penbro naair rsoucwm • Pb w Poprr 13 CbNK l • ACCOrdian • Guitar • 86W aaorr.Ls Avaaanir • C1.AR.IET • SAXOPHONE . FtuTE • oacMt • DRUMS • %A" 2175 VlctarYt Pk Ave. t.« 444.2151 Ric 65.1489 ENROL TODAY Preparing For Christmas Everyone likes to have a few new ideas on decorating for Christmas, that is w•hv these programs with Nan L.'rtsworth should be so n- terest ing. %ors. Unsworth will be demonstrating Christmas crafts at Port Union Library, 55311 Lawrence Ave. E , on three consecutive Tuesdays in Newem'-er•, the 9th, 16th and 'gird, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Each evening will be dif- ferent: novelty gift wrap- ping, arrangements, decorations, table settings and other original ideas Hill be demonstrated, all made from easily obtainable m:iterials which keep the cost down to almost nil. Mrs. Unsworth has taught several classes in flower arranging and Christmas decorations at St. Paul's United Church, Scar- borough, and at the guild - crest Studio of Arts and Crafts. She is an accredited judge of flower arranging and a member of the Civic G:trd(-n Centre. -THE WANT ADS ARE WHERE THE ACTION IS . . Thurs. Nov. 4th, 1976 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 Give Let Lire BE A- REGULAR BLOOD DONOR PROCLAMATION BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH `REMEMBRANCE WEEK' NOVEMBER 5TH, 1976 to NOVEMBER 11TH, 1976 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 11th, 1976 as Remembrance Week in the Borough of Scarborough. QS C� Scarborough Paul Cosgrove November 3. 1976 Mayor BOROUGH OF s(" >,RB0 ROUGH Annual Remembrance Day Service will he 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. POotS, A.M.C.T. Clerk t 3 a#, 0 - Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 4th. 1976 to . tt` of a s. 683-2611 839-4463 - - ----- US OLL C osh Fo i r Your Hoon .,, - .go FIRST &SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD e 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. } North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. L Bay Ridges News by Ruth King and vehicles along*With 600 At participants. Due to unforseen circumstances, prizes for last year's floats were not awarded but this will he rectified this year with their recognition and presentation. A parade route will be published in next week's issue. If anyone is interested in entering a float in this year's parade please contact Bob Schillaci at 839-3747 or Hal. Steeb at 839-41:32 by November 6. BAYVIEW HEIGHTS SCHOOL Bayview Heights represented the area in soccer cham- pionships in Oshawa. The boys lost 2-1 and 4-3 and the girls played two 0-0 games. They receive the area pennant. Eight teams represented Bayview Heights in the cross- country finals last Thursday. The school won two cham- pionship pennants. The eleven year old girls Sherry Mattson, Lisa Coulter. Trudy Hengst, Barb McRae, Angela Chafe and Sheila Campbell placed first. So did the twelve year old boys Mark I tengst. ,Julio Clavigo. Jeff Collins, Ian McRae, Bob Blair and Kirk Hengst. Only One New Face Definite For Council Position Pickering residents may regional Ward 3 councillor. see only ane new face on Mayor George. Ashe Pickering's seven -man recently announced he will council after Dec. 6 if as few run again for the mayor's incumbents lase as possible. seat but added that he Ward 1 Councillor Bruce doesn't think anyone is Searle, a high school running a"inst him as yet. teacher, is the only member He said he is primed for a of council who wil not seek campaign if someone does re-election. Laurie Cahill step in to run against him at and Allan Smith *rill both run the last minute but added for that position. that he hopes this does not Councillor Dan Kitchen will happen as it takes about vie for councillor's seat in seven or eight thousand Il and 2 along with a Mt. dollars to run a campaign Albert resident Doug for mayor in Pickering. Diclu-ison, a Pickering land If someone did run against owner• him, he said hewoukl have to be prepared to h,,,o forward to Councillor Ken Spratley will campaign a khough he added run against Norah Geraghty that he would rather spend for councillor's position in the time and energy in Ward 3. carrying out his present Glen Jullian has recently duties as mayor. announced his intention of ruming against Councillor O cs pare Ken Matheson for a seat an The parade %% ill start at Holy Redeemer School on Liverpool council in regional Ward 1, Road south and go up Liverpool mmm the 401 and end at the while there are no con - Sheridan ylall The a+rade will have approxi mater 35 floats tenders against Councillors Alex Robertson. who is 1 PICKERING Published every Thursday by 1 seeking re-election ir. 1 Watson Publishing Compiny 1 regional Ward 2 nor Jack 1 pos.._.. _ mi Y. Limited 1 Anderson who is rung for 1 Established in 1960 1 1 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. 1 1 Office: 4Y46 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583 ' 1 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson - 1 Office M-knager - Irene Watson 1 1 F-0rTORLAL: Audrey Purkiss; Am Price; Ruth King. 1 Valerie Raddsmith; Scott Staiman 1 1 ADVERTISING - Bea Ross; Charlotte Byrne; Dorothy 1 1 Zima 1 1 SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr. by mail; 1 1 �4 per yr by carrier. lot per copy MMM��MMM�mMM=� AJAX-PICKERING COMMUNITY CARE PROGRAM The purpose d the Community Care Program is to act as an information and referral centre and bf give that service which is not otherwise available in our communities, to senior citizens. the handicapped and families with special needs. Community Care will provide a telephone service based in an office with its own phone number, located at Peace Lutheran Church (by courtesy of that congregation) at 928 Liverpool Road South, Pickering. As the program becomes known and as requests are received; such requests will either be referred to the organization or agency in the community already existing for that purpose or, where no such agency exists, Community Care will arrange for one of its volunteers to do the job. Much of the work will be accepted on referral from other agencies who know the circumstances d the individual, such as the Health Unit. Senior Citizens' Clubs, Homemaker Service etc. Community Care will act both as an information and referral centre and provide the practical service to meet gaps in existing services where it can. Community Care is intended to be a broadly-based volun- teer service program which will depend almost entirely on volunteers both for its administration. for the jobs to be done and not least for the good spirit in which the service is per- formed. Community Care hopes to become operational before winter sets in. If you are keen to volunteer phone 683-3451 for further in- formation. There will be a volunteer orientation program for Community Care at Peace Lutheran Church on November 3, 10 and 17 from 9:30 a.m. to I1-3oa.m. OLD TIMERS HOCKEY DANCE Joe Wilkes Realty Old Tuners are hosting a dance at Don Beer Arena on Sat. Nov. 13. These dances are always a huge success. Thi- tickets are tib a couple and includes good music, good food, lots d prizes and lots d fun and fellowship. These dances are always well. attended so don't be disappointed. Phone now. 839-5706 for tickets. Pickering Old Timers Hockey Ort. 3n7 p.m. Sears Ri2lty Bay Dukes 5 - BlackhornSteakhouseSteakhae 0 B William. 2.B. Davis. R. Morrison, F. Hesketh. Assists R. Mormon ^. B. Williams 2, B. Davis, R. Dupont, T. Strachan,rn R. Perkins. F. Groobridge. 8:30 pm Joe Wilks Re. i lty 3 - Bay. Sports 2 R. Tinlay, B. Stephenson, N. Higgins. Assists S. Ballik, B. Smith, R. Finlay: P. Devea►rx, .N. McLean, Assists A. Mc- Clean. SANTA CLAUSE IS COMING TO TOWN Santa Clans is coming. On Sat. Nov. 13 at 10 a.m. the Kin- smen (lub d Bay Ridges presents— Santa Cha de win• : i i lir' it i Ir� i FOOD MARKET Hwy Rouge is just east of Rouge Bridge FROM OUR OWN FARMS Buttercup S h quos 51:1.00 or 254 each Firm Green Winter Afar $1 Cabbage large head 29C each Fresh Dug From Our Own Farms Red Potatoes .11-21 de�it'on bushel Fresh cut from our own farms extra large heads Savoy Cabbage 31:1.00 39cech A JDAB rWE NEED ALLTYPE, Holy Redeemer Flyers Hello Holy Redeemer fans. last but not least Jack, the Nota verygood day - as our slow coach. His Scotts boys only came up with two - Colonels pulled their socks wins, one tie, three loses and up to win over St. Thomas one crew missing. That's rnft More. Goals to Barry to say our boys did not work lilurph Paul Martin and !hard. Mike McLeod with assists We will begin with our Dennis Fraser. Ivan Fairport Floor Novices Zappetti, Paul Martin and giving a very good account of Aurrho Ibanez. That's it themselves against a strong folks for this week. Maria Gorretti team but Don't forget our Bazaar at could only manage a 2-2 tie. Coach the Sheridan Mall on Sat Nov. Ladies Pat McCabe was very -this 6. only m ht Nov. 10th Radom pleased with effort. Goal at 1235 St. scorers were Kevin Price Rec. Hall - 1339-5688, Mens and Anthony Nagy with Smoker at Smoky Jacks 1235 :fssists to Dean Oelkers Radom St. Rec. Hall -839 and Allen Ferguson. 8)2. Now our carpet coral minor atoms lost a cliff sports - hanger to St. Martin De Pores score in this one 4-5. �1e Carieoutstith ee. Jeff McCabe with ee•goa Coordinated and one assist, Doug Cullumb one goal and one This year, all inter -school assist. Terry Skidmore 2 sp)rts in the elementary assists, John Hope one Terry Deeth one and Michael s schools will be coordinated Papania two. anew organization. The Y oB Now to our atom crew Durham Elementary Pickering Nurseries who lost looking Athletic Association is 3.0 to St. Josephs sImsored by The Durham forward to a better effort next week. Board of Education and the Our Central Auto Parts Durham Elementar Y Minor peewee were really Teachers' Association. Andy (lying against St. Martin De Dyment. a teacher at Porres. Won this one 7-2. *tioodlands Centennial Robert Verbanic ario Brian Public School in Pickering. T4odPrice each a hat -trick and Doug cite one goal.ists i- the D.E.A.A. ChairmanAssss Ain this one Richard and Ken Munroe, Director of Sziggeh 2, and Ronald Edhr atiom, is the Honourary Gilfowaychuk one. This Chairman. brings ha to our Pickwick The Board has agreed to Restaraunt and Tavern L)eewees who came up with a purchase ribbons, crests. 4•2 win over St. Jand trophies to be presented Green. Again outst�ng to winners in the various goal keeping by Richard competitions being held B+►wes. Goal scorers Stephen t hrouglout he year. It is Oelkers 3 Donald Fraser 2. Vincent Salvador one, anticipated that trustees and Tommy lawless with assists admirhistraGirs will be on to Randy Nk-Cabe 2 and hand to make presentations Mark Jean one. Nelson to many of the winners at Oulett of this team broke his final competitions_ collar bone last Sunday and U.E.A.A. has worked hard ill be out of action for three weeks also Mark Quern is in to improve the quality d the hospital We wish these boys competitions by argJnniziag a speedy recovery. Joe Wilks excellent coaches clinics and Realtv Minor Bantam lost to officials clinics. The efforts St. Johris 2-4 Goal scorers made by this association Hark Airdrie one, Steve Cassells one. assists to Peter should ensure maximum Jordan, Sean McCabe and participationg throughout Chris I oyghrv. Durham. Public Awareness Program Co -chairpersons of the Teachers' Action Committee d to r. ► Dawn Thornton iF.W.T.A.O.). John Cousins (O.P.S.M.T.F.) and Mike Rogers (O.P.S.NI.T.F.) released results of a recent survey which revealed teachers in Durham feel a need to make the public more aware of the candidates and the issues in the upcoming trustee elections. The teachers felt strongly that the T.A.C. should seek out candidates who are likely to provide positive contribution to the Board. T.A.C. was also asked to interview all candidates for trustee and to make the ' results available to the public. SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 1139-2: