HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1977_09_0801
PAINT • WALLPAPEI
4447 Kingston Rd
(at Lawrence)
282-4141
Auto & Home
Insurance
Call Jim Brindle
Independent Agent
Competitive Quotes
839-0746
Walk a block a day - It's the
first step to health.
10¢ per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second class mail
registration number 1645
$6 per yr. by mail
Commission
Appoints
Vol. 13 No. 36 ` Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Sept. 8, 1977
Negot"lator
PlCKERING
lsoslf-
.4w L
The Education Relations
Commission has an-
nounced the appointment
of Ms. K. Shearer as a
person to assist the
Durham Board of
Education and its
elementary teachers in
their negotiations.
Ms. Shearer is employed
as a field officer with the
Education Relations
Commission. She has had
varied experience in the
field of labour relations.
Last year Ms. Shearer
was instrumental in
assisting the parties in
reaching an agreement in
Lennox and Addington
County, Lincoln County
R.C.S.S., Frontenac
County and the Frontenac-
Lennox and Addington
County R.C.S.S. Boards.
!� Waterfowl.
N Day This
There is a new addition to the livestock at Black Creek special harvest time demonstrations, between 2 and 4 p.m.,
Addition
Pioneer Village. A young colt recently joined the barnyard such as Ela' and wstock k at Black Creek, such as oxen, �6 �"'�' time consuming work
catth v�vhictr t have been fourd�p�an � and of separating the wheat from the chaff. Apple schnitzing,
might y pre- the making of chili sauce, pear preserving and wool dyeing
Confederation community. are more of the activities that will be demonstrated by the
Visitors to the Village on weekends in September can enjoy Village staff.
Opens Action Centre
George Ashe, MPP Durham West, has opened a riding
office - action centre at 37 Station Plaza, Ajax.
Just south of Highway 401 beside the Esso service station,
the new office phone number is 683-0707.
Holy Redeemer League
Has Registration Saturday
Holy Redeemer Hockey
Association has a
Registration for the 77/78
season on Sat. Sept. 10th
from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m.
We are also having a Skate
and EQUIPMENT Ex-
change & Sale.
Please bring what you
plan to sell, trade or donate
on the day of Registration
to The East Shore Com-
munity Centre, Liverpool
Rd., South of Bayly St. All
games are played in
Scarborough, as we are
members of the Scar-
borough Catholic Hockey
League (S.C.H-L.) a non-
denominational
orga ni za tion.
All practice time will be
CHRISTIAN DAY CARE
World of Children Nursery School
Age 2 years to 5 years
7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
TAKING A LIMITED NUMBER OF APPLICANTS
CALVARY ROAD BAPTIST TABERNACLE
415 Toynevale Road 284-5873
on Tuesday rights at our
local arena which is Don
Beer arena.
Cast of Registration will
be as follows: 1 boy $25; 2
boys its ; 3 boys or more
$60.
There will also be a
reduced rate for practice
ice when paid in full or two
payments.
The new executive for the
77/78 season: President:
Gerry McCabe, 632
Marksbury Rd. 839.4819;
Vice President; Jim
Buchanan, 879 Liverpool
Rd. 839.1567; Treasurer;
Bev Bowes, 708 Leaside
Ave. 839-5579; Secretary:
Janet McCabe, 738
Hillcrest Rd. 839-5363;
JOIN THE CROWD
BE A+BLOOD DfAM
Sept. 11th
Now that the long easy
days of August have rolled
around, a special breed of
sportsman will begin
honing his skills to a keen
edge for competitions in
the 6th Annual Sportsmen's
Waterfowl Day being held
Sun. Sept. lith at
Darlington Provincial
Park.
Participants vying for the
coveted title of Grand
Champion will be com-
peting in decoy carving,
retriever -handling
shooting, duckcalFmg and
waterfowi-identification
contests.
But, Sportsmen's
Waterfowl Day is more
than just competitions for
skilled sportsmen, it's a
unique opportunity for
everyone interested in
waterfowl and their
management to view.
participate and learn
during a fun -filled day of
activities.
Sportsmen's Waterfowl
Day, cosponsored by the
sportsmen of Ontario and
the Ministry of Natural
Resources, aims to
demonstrate to the public
the arts and skills of
waterfowiing and foster an
awareness of the im-
portance of waterfowl
management.
Entrance to the park,
located just east of
Oshawa, south of Highway
401, is free on the da y'of the
event.
League Rep: Bryan An-
derson, 859 Marinet Cres.
839-2509: Public Relations
& Registrar: Ken Price,
802 Oliva St. 839-4538;
Equipment Manager:
Barry Doucette, 566
Rougemount Dr. 282-0491;
Social Convenor: Betty
Coucette, 566 Rougemount
Dr. 282-0491; Exhibition
Games Coordinator: Tony
Cox, 960 Vistula Dr. 839-
7788.
Any further information
required regarding the
Hockey Association, please
feel free to phone any of our
Executive.
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282-3567
t
Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 8, 1977
Opinion
a page for express;on for you and us . .
Only 22t A Day
"In the last ten years, if farmers had taken no profit and no
return on their labour, in other words, if farmers had sold
their produce for their out-of-pocket expenses, then each
and every Canadian would have saved only 22t a day.
That's less than the price of a cup of coffee", said Peter
Hannam, President of the Ontario Federation of
Agriculture, in a luncheon address at the Canadian
National Exhibition's Agriculture Day in Toronto.
Mr. Hannam explained: "From 1968 to 1972, the figure was
14t a day. From 1973 to 1975, the three best years that
Canadian agriculture has had since 1945, it rose to slightly
above 30t a day.
"But that's history now. Farm income was down over 20%
in 1976 and with the present market outlook, I would say it
will be down another 259 in 1977. And so that puts the
`cents-aday' figure for 1977 back to 22t a day.
What does this mean for consumers? Mr. Hannam poited
out: "Canadians now eat twice as much beef and poultry
than thev did in 1950.
"Canadians now spend only 18% of their disposable in-
come on food; in 1974, they spent 25%.
"Canadians eat much more of their food in restaurants or
by ordering in food from the fast food outlets."
"There's no question, Canadians now eat better for less
than at any time in their history". Mfr. Hannam concluded.
----------------------
Deaths Declining
Driver and passenger fatalities continued to decline in
Ontario during the first f our months of 1977, said Minister of
Transportation and Communications James Snow recently.
Figures released revealed 223 people died in motor vehicle
crashes between January 1 and April 30 - against 240
through the same period in 1976.
"It's a drop of seven per cent," said Snow, "but I'm con-
vinced that if every driver and passeng-- in every truck
and car in Ontario used the available seat belts, the
decre: se would have been more significant-"
Tbrough the initial four months of 1975 - prior to the
mandatory seatbelt legislation and the lowering of highway
speed limits -- there were 415 drivers and passengers killed
in motor accidents.
"Over two vears. that's a sharp drop of 46 per cent, and I
bel ieve it proves seat belts are working," said Snow.
Statistically. 143 driven and 80 passengers died in 7M
accidents, compared to 144 drivers and 96 passengers killed
in 269 collisions in the first f our months of 1977.
Our comment on this information is, when do we get our
lower insurance when we haven't had an accident for
years'
Radar Trop News
Radar traps are still being used by Metro Toronto Police
last week but apparently on a reduced scale.
Our observatim indicates that they are now set up on
industrial streets where no people walk. The unwary
motorist used to sifting down streets such as Milner Rd.
better coast nowadays or pay a fine.
OPINION
Bert Dandy. at Scarborough has sent in his opinion about
radar traps. Says Bert :-
"Mv main concern is that these Georgia -style Traps
negate the teaching of respect for the police that many
hours and resources are devoted to in our schools. A parent
trapped is unlikely to speak highly of our force."
METRIC
Watch the new speed limits. 100 km; h is a break - it equals
62 mph. But 40 mph is now posted the same as 35 mph or 60
km/h. Usually police will give motorists a 5 mph leaway on
speeds. Whatdoes thatwork out to in km/h?
Marsh World
MIDDEN NEST
,s ` ► a
RETRIEVING DOGS - An invaluable hunting
partner, the retriever's keen sense of smell and
his ability to cover rough terrain are also effective
in finding waterfowl nests and capturing flightless
waterfowl for research work. Recently these four -
legged conservationists have been employed in
helping to control contagious disease outbreaks by
removing dead and dying birds, thereby reducing
sources of infection to healthy birds in the marsh.
Retrieving dogs perform dual roles in waterfowl
conservation by reducing crippling loss in hunting
and aiding in waterfowl management programs.
pucks Unlimited (Canada)
1495 Pembina Hwy, W nnipeg Man R3T 2E2 204 - '77
Lower It Very
Carefully Please
Recently American Motors staged an impressive in-
troduction to its new Canard compact auto by bringing it to
a media conference via a helicopter.
It was staged at the AMC World Headquarters in Detroit,
Michigan - in fact, right in the company's parking lot.
All automobile manufacturers are concentrating their
main efforts in 1978 to merchandising a compact car with
economic gas consumption. (Photos - Bob Watson)
Bob's Notes
THOSE GALS
We observed a surprising event this week. It was on
Labour- Day at Birchmount Stadium - and there were teams
of girls competing in soccer!
To those who haven't been keeping trach of this rapidly
growing women's sport, a visit to Birchmount Stadium
would have been a shock.
Here were young women ( ages 11 to 20) playing soccer just
like their male counterparts. The second surprise was that
the American teams were beating their Canadian coun-
terparts easily!
It seems that down in Virginia there are some red-hot
soccer playing areas, and soccer is an avid sport in that
state.
The event we observed was the annual Robbie Soccer
Tournament, proceeds of which go to the Cystic Fibrosis
Foundation.
Some 60 teams of girls competed over the Labour Day
weekend.
NEW FORDS
It was our pleasure to preview the new Ford cars at the
Prince Hotel this week.
The company is providing new competition to the compact
car field with the 1978 Ford Fairmont and Mtrcury Zephr.
Ford is estimating that with the new spirit amongst car
owners for fuel economy, these will be the most wanted
kinds of cars in 1978.
Gas consumption is 26 mpg in the city and 40 on the high-
way with a 2.3 litre four cylinder engine.
no PICKERING
D S I
P
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING- Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Joanne Miller -
Colleen Mitchell.
EDITORIAL Audrey Purkiss - Rella Braithwaite -
Lesley Cowell - Chicky Chappell - Ruth King - Bruce
Jessiman - Pat (y Tabone- Bill Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr. by mail $4 per yr. by carrier
106 per copy.
OTTAWA
and Small
Business I • �'i " •
Official Suicide
by JIM SMITH
Someday, somehow . the
technicians of thus world will
�evise a marvellous machine
which will he so important
that the rest of the world will
be utterly unable to function
without that machine.
The machine will be so ef-
ficiently designed that it will
require only one human op-
erator. Moreover, the open -
tor will require ahsoluteh no
"Is. any one of the billions
of humans will be able to
master the machine within
a matter of seconds.
Then the politicians will
get into the act, granting the
operator the right to strike.
The unions will insist on
and get exclusive opera-
ting rights for that one indi-
vidual. So, if the operator
isn't happy with his work-
ing conditions, the entire
world will grind to a halt.
Crazy? Of course. impos-
sible?Not at all; in fact, some-
thing similar has happened
to our public services in the
past decade. The air traffic
controller grounded the en-
tire country - including hun-
dreds of thousands of travel-
lers and fantastic amounts of
business mail. Even that is of
little importance compared
to what the inside postal
workers are planning for
Christmas.
There's incipient idiocy in
our labour laws. Any block
of workers, given responsi-
bility for a function with
enough economic or safety
importance, can cripple the
nation. In return for sacrifi-
cing a couple of weeks' pay,
the postal workers can bring
the economy to its knees.
This isn't to say that the
worker' case is unjustified.
However• there are options
for seeing justice done -- op-
tions which do not cost the
workers lost wages or the
economy lost opportunities.
The most popular of the al-
ternative suggestions has long
been some form of arbitra-
tion with settlements related
to private sector wage hikes.
For several years, the Ca-
nadian Federation of In-
dependent Business- armed
with a poll showing support
by more than 90 per cent of
its membership, has been
urging the government to
outlaw strikes in essential
public services. The Federa-
tion believes that some form
of arbitration is far more
practical for all concerned.
There is, in fact,justification
for the belief that much of
our labour strife exists be-
cause there is an institutional
basis - the excessive power
of public sector unions - for
it to exist.
Unfortunately, the federal
government has failed to re-
cognize the common sense of
eliminating essential service
strikes. Labour Minister John
Munro is on record as oppo-
sing removal of strike rights.
The government may be in
tune with the labour move-
ment - but it doesn't appre-
ciate the feelings of the vast
majority of Canadians who
are innocent victims in any
disputes.
Surely the government has
better things to do than to
officially sanction Canada's
economic suicide.
The Canadian Federation of Independent Business
14
r
The 1978 Matador Barcelona Coupe by American Motors was unveiled recently in Detroit.
The high fashion Barcelona package features dual shades of paint and a plush, velour -type
interior. It will be offered as an option of the AMC Matador four -door sedan. Other key
features of the car includes a landau padded vinyl roof on the coupe, and a full vinyl roof on
the sedan, body colour dual remote mirrors, body colour front and rear bumpers on the
coupe, colour -keyed slot -styled wheels, an opera window with accents and accent colour
headlightbezels on the coupe. Standard engine is the 258 CID two -barrel six, while a 360 CID
V-8 is standard on all Matador station wagons. Automatic column -shift transmission is
standard on all models. Other standard items are power steering, power front disc brakes,
individual reclining front seats in veleveteen crush fabric for coupes and sedans and crush
grain vinyl for station wagons.
Scouts Hosted Dutch Guests
The 5th West Hill Scout
Group would like to extend
its sincere thanks to the
Royal Canadian Legion,
Highland Creek Branch
258, for their donation of
$100 to assist the scouts in
defraying expenses of the
visit of the Karel Doorman
Sea Scouts from Bergen ftp
Zoom, Holland, on July 21
to Aug. 8, 1977.
This donation was
greatly appreciated and
certainly was put to good
use. The visit was very
successful as they visited
r
o.
e
Look at the !right side,
one thing is still perfect,
- your taste, seeing that
you toy your eye -
lasses at Delta Optical,
C4XIarbrae Mall, 431-
7373.
e
many places and met many
wonderful people.
The only real sad note to
the visit was that a planned
campfire at Morningside
Park had to be cancelled
due to rain and the air
strike. So final
presentations, with
singsong, laughter and
tears was held on the steps
of St. Margaret's -In -The -
Pines Anglican Church.
According to Edna Allen,
Group Committee
Chairman for the 5th West
Hill Scout Group, these
young men and their
leaders are a credit to
scouting and were
certainly a pleasufe to
have visit. They sang and
danced in full Dutch
costume whenever
requested - they danced in
Hahburton for other
scouts. they danced in the
street at 101 Overture Rd..
in Niagara Falls in the
Legion, in the Scarborough
Civic Centre and after the
church service at St.
Margaret's -In -The -Pines.
Another experience no
one will ever forget was
when the Dutch guests
initiated their Canadian
hosts into the Karel
Y
INVENTOR
c`EARANCE
BROADLOOM
Ideal for cottage or rec. room
e
9'x 12'
Rubber Back
CARPET
:29.0
$/5per
49
frorn
--. yd.
Largest selection of carpet
In York Region
Doorman Sea Scouts
through King Neptune's
Court.
They have now returned
to Holland after trading
most of their uniforms and
dancing costumes for parts
of the Canadian uniforms
and other items they
fancied.
This visit will always be
remembered.
Craft Classes
For Kids
Craft programs will be
held at Clifficrest Library,
Cliffexest Plaza, Kingston
Rd. at McCowan Rd., on
Mon.. Sept. 12 at 4 p.m.
Wool people will be created
by children age3 5 to a who
register.
On Tues., Sept. 13 at 4
p.m. c hildiren ages 9 to 13
who register can par-
ticipate in making figures
from wool.
Marina Work
The Hon. Martin
O'ConnelI. MP Scar-
borough East, announced
this week that a contract
for the second phase of
protection work for
Bluffers' Park Manna was
awarded to the Ontario
Construction Company
Limited. St. Catharines, for
3111,997.
The successful firm
submitted the lowest of
three bids. the highest 0f
which was $159.000.
The work will consist of
adding 10,600 tons of
primary and 8,000 tons of
secondary armour stone to
headland no. 5 to protect it
from wave damage. The
headland has been land-
filled by the Metro Toronto
Region Conservation
Authority. The primary
and secondary armour
stone was purchased by
Public Works.
Referees'
Clinic
Anvone interested in
working for any of Scar-
borough's minor hockey
leagues as an official is
asked to attend a referees
clinic at Glen Watford
Recreation Complex, 31
Glen Watford Dr., north of
Sheppard Ave. east of
Midland Ave., on Sept. 14,
19, 21 and 26, from 7 to 11
p.m.
For more information
please contact John Harper
or Paul McNabney at
Scarborough Recreation
Department, 438-7411.
Thurs. Sept. 8, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
/
Let's run around together.
r:
Li ". U 6, a 11- 11 1': 1 1
' We know of nothing
else that's done more to help
m4 we people learn to lose
rnory weight than the Weight
Watchers " Prograin. �` `'► P
WC have f ►e'er 6 nlilh4 oil
1lit ►urs of rlassn►f►m exlx•ri-
i
t rine, w7 rrld%ide•, and f n'er S u
millN►tl nicnlbt•rships ;ince We
Ix•�;an.
��
Our W-6- al Director. tor. behav-
itrral psvdvl,lf►yrist, nutritit►nists,
L,t►urtnet i ht•f, acid i►trr th4m,ands
'
of ,killed lecturers work- (,ontinwilly to
inng yl)ll the w'orld's best weight
col fint n d pro tgrani.
Thr• 1 -Ight W.-itrhers ff N d plan is Nased (►n t, xfan
':..ad-
t.uk•t•d ideas in dit•trng: Simpler. nN►re flt•xihk•. with
Horny
ff N ►cls %-,,u never t lu ►ught yr W o wkl have f Mr a w-ei.11h1
f I Nlt rh rt. pr igraln.
tit•e ff tr p lur-t•If.
hrong weight nt•ver tasit-d WEWHff
►goXKI. WATCHERS
The Authority.
(DYbuW this Close to Wsing weight,
EASTTORONTO
Main square
Community Centre
1Next to 273 Main St.)
Tuesday 930 a. m- d 7.30 p. m.
EAST YORK
Pape i O'Connor
Don Mnlis United Church
126 O'Connor Drive
Wed. ?30am .7300m
SCARSORONGH
St. Lawrence Church
2210 Lawrence Ave E.
Mon. 430 a.m. b 7:30 p -m
SCARBOROUGH
St George's Anglican Church
St. Clair at Brumley
Wed. 790 p.m.
SCARBOROUGH
Guildwood Community
Presbyterian Church
140 Guildwood Pkwy.
Mon 7:30 p.m.
SCARBOROUGH
St. Thomas More Church
1 Dormington Dr.
Wed. 7:30 p.m.
SCARBOROUGH
Church of the Master
3305 Lawrence East
Tues. 7:30 p.m.
FOR CLASS
INFORMATION
CALL
(416)
826-9200
THORNHILL
Chnst the Kung Lutheran Church
Baythom, d Royal Orchard
Wed 7 30 p m.
YONGE-CITY LMRTS
Yo►kminsler United Church
306 Old30 D m r- St.
Mon 7
NORTN TORONTO
Bathurst A Lawrence
Asbury a Wei united church
3180 Bathurst (N Of Lawrence)
Wed 730 p m.
EGLINTOWBAYV1EW
St. Augustine of Canterbury
Uican Church
Bayview Ave.
(North of Eglinton)
Thurs. 730 p. m.
EGUNTON A YONGE
YMCA
130 Eglinton Ave. E
Tues. 5:00 a.m - 7:30 P.m
Don WLLs
Banbury Community Centre
120 Banbury St.
Mon 7:30 D. m.
DOWkSYIEW
Grarldravine Arena
25 Grandravme Dr.
Wed. 7-30 p.m.
FREE
EACH MONTH
Yes Each month members
of our classes receive
Weight Watchers magazine
absolutely FREE Don't
delay — pin today
AGINCOURT
Knox United Church
Chnstan Education tilde.
MidlanO NOrth at Sheppard
Thurs t 30 D.m. 790 p_m
AJAX
Wm Legroa Community Centre
1 Centanniy Ave.,
Mon 7 30 o m.
WHITBY
Centennial Community Centra
416 Centre St S
Tues 7 30 o n
WILLOW DALE
Fairview Mall
1600 Sheppard Aw E
F- 330 a
WILLOW DALE
St Gabrel's Centre
672 Shetioard Ave E
Thurs ' 30 p m
New class opens Sept. 8
Thurs. 9, 30 am
W ILLOMIDALE
Spnng Garden Baptist Church
112 Spring Garden
Tues. 7:30 p. m.
PICKERING
Sheridan Mall
1333 Kingston Rd.
Tues. 7 3013.m.
Ww. 430 a.m.
ENROLL AT ANY CLASS
Unroll�HUnrollat any class First meeting Fee $l All
other meetings $_; -. Special senior citizen ii WATCHERS
�fududerit raterate -- first meeting ja All other
nrrtngs 51 5^ The Authority.
w,v..,vtw>r...•,�..,.«tel+.rhr1«�H•.....t„r,n.Jtri,.ir.rtrm,r•WrrintWai .vrnilr..,pvwM..wrwr���.
Page 4 THE NEWS/ POST Thurs. Sept. 8,1977
CO 0% -DIARY
THUSEPT.s
�RS. '�
BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At St. Thomas More Church, 2234 Ellesmere Rd. Everyone
is most welcome.
7 to 9 p.m.
DOLPHIN SWIM CLUB REGISTRATION
Scarborough Dolphin Swim Club is holding registration for
new members only at Cedarbrae Swim Pool. For further
information call Mrs. B.W.Gray 759-8138.
7 to 9 p.m.
COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizens at ncourt
Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. �ttst
south of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest
confidence. Help is available for any problem. For in-
formation call 293-1818. _
P .8&
FRI.
REGISTRATION AT CLIFFCREST
Registration for fall programs will take place at Cliff -
crest Community Centre, 1 McCowan Rd. (in the United
Church corner of Kingston Rd.). Registration will con-
tinue on Sat. Sept. 10 from 2 to 4 p.m. For information
please call 267-6293 or 261-2049.
I. SEPT. 9
noon o m.
BLOOD DO OR CLINIC
At Branson Hospital, 555 Finch Ave. W. All donors are
invited to attend this clinic.
12 noon - SENIOR CITIZENS FILM
"The :Making of a Natural History Film" - a gr owp d
scientists and zoologists demonstrate the technical in
-
scientists
filming in nature at the Royal Ontario
Museum, Avenue Rd. at Bloor. Admission is free with
admission to the museum.
FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS
Kiwanis Club of the Kingsway sponsors its 14th Autumn
Festrmlof the Arts at the Carling O'Keefe plantgrounds
Highway 401 at Airport Expressway. This is an ideal
opportunity to view and buy thousands ofppaaintings,
sculpture. crafts and other art forms. The sthow runs
through to dusk and continues on Sat. & Sun.. Sept. 10 &
11, from noon to dusk. Refreshments will be available and
there is lots of free parking. Admission is $1 with children
under 12 admitted free.
AT.
a.m. 30 p.m.
BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At North York Headquarters, 88 Sheppard Ave. W. All
area donors are invited.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE
Scarborough Big Brother Boosters, a support arm of Big
Brothers of :Metro. are holding a rummage and bake sale
at the Warden Woods Community Centre, Warden and Fir
Valley Court.
10:30 a.m. - CHILDREN'S HOUR
There will be an hour of films for children of all ages at
Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd.
1 p.m, - BOYS' GYMNASTICS REGISTRATION
tcegistration for boys' gymnastics in the tyke and
development sections of the Scarborough inston's
Gymnastics Club will take place at Winston churebw
C.Y. 2239 Lawrence Ave. E. hist west of Kennedy Rd.. in
the west gym. Additional developmenW registration will
be held on Sept. 17 from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at T. Eaton
Secondary School.•Bridletowne Circle.
2 Q m.. KIDS' FLICKS
Forest Fisherman", "Ben and Me" and "Hawaiian
Holiday " are the films for children to be shown at Albert
Campbell District Library. 4% Birchmount Rd.
U PER CANADA PAGEANT
The Upper Canada Pageant will be presented outdoors at
the Scarborough Civic Centre, Albert Campbell Square.
The 1 1/2 hour show is performed in five acts and com-
prises the Edithvale Community Orchestra The Edith -
vale Community Choir dressed in 19th ceniury pioneer
costumes, anid the Upper Canada Rifles. Admission is
free.
2 - 4 p.m. - REGISTRATION AT CLIFFCREST
Registration for fall programs will take place at Cliff -
crest Community Centre, 1 McCowan Rd. (in the United
Church corner of Kingston Rd.). For information please
call 267-&M or 261-2049.
l - 9 P.M. - ANNUAL SUMMER SHOW.
The Agincourt Garden Club is holding its annual summer
show at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr.
The show will feature over 200 classes including flowers
plants, vegetables and floral arrangments. The show wild
continue on Sun. Sept. 11 from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Everyone is
welcome.
8:30 p.m. - ONTARIO PLACE FORUM
By popular request, Ontario Place will host Moe Koffman
for his third appearance this summer. This 'jazz great', in
Ids two previous performances, has attracted capacity
crowds.
T. is
SUN. SEPT. 11
p.m. - FLOWER SHOW
The Agincourt Garden Clun wiii nokl its 25th Anniversary
Flower Show at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150
Borough Dr. Over 100 classes featuring arrangements,
specimens, house plants, fruit and vegetables, and ,junior
entries willbe included in the show. There is no admission
charge.
c "\. SEPT 11
2 - 4: p m -ANNUAL SUMMER SHOW
The Agincourt Garden Club is holding its annual summer
show at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr.
The show will feature over 200 classes including flowers,
plants. vegetables and floral arrangments. Everyone is
welcome.
2 to 4 p.m.
SUNDAY CONCERT
Jo Sargeant and the Hames Sisters will be the special
R
at the Sunday Concert at the Scarborough Chic
Centre. There is no admission Charge.
8:30pp m. .
ONTARIO PLACE FORUM
Md Torme's dynamic abilities as a singer. composer•
arranger and musician are known throhout the world,
and once again he looks forward to his appearance at
Ontario Place Forum to entertain his many Canadian
Fans.
M.%r
p m. CINEMA
Senior Cinema begins its fall program with tea and films
for seniors at Taylor Memorial Libr 1440 Kingston
Rd. The films to be shown are: "Edi Festival"
highlights d the 1963 and 1964 Edinburgh Festival: and
"I' a Royal", the scenic splendour d the Pacific
Islands d Tonga are explored.
7 to 9m.
RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, M.P.P. will be pleased to meet residents d
his oonstituency Sca Centre, every Monday
evening at his duce 16 Bim rok Rd.cone block east d
d h
Mildland, north Eglinton, second r. (2614525).
7 to 9 p.m.
CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency every Monday evening at his office in the
Aginc7to10pm.Ma
AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents
of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday
evening at her AID office located at 4599 Kingston Rd.,
first traffic light east of Morningside Ave., Suite 5 on the
second floor. The Aid Office is also open Monday to
Friday from 9:30 a m to 4:30 p.m.
why tco-operatoneo-?
- personalized service for Scarborough and area residents
- facilities NOW include claims service
- extended office hours:
Monday to Friday - 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Saturday - 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
- convenient locations:
CENTRAL SCARBOROUGH OFFICE
2100 Ellesmere Road
(at Markham Road)
- other neighbourhood outlets
the W -Opelatoirs-
�.ZL-_J
v
_ 2100 E
EMsRnn Rd. Y
For complete insurance and financial services and to obtain
address, telephone number, and office hours of other Scarborough
locations,
ASK ...
the cowope!r.a,,fL,1.0,1.,*L,6,,
439-1 224
Life • Home • Auto • Business • RRSP • Mutual Funds • Investments
TILTES, SMI,
7 p m.-ILD30PHY LECTURES
A series of 12 philosophy lectures, given by the School of
Philosophy, will be held at 7 Avenue Rd., Toronto. Join
now by telephoning the School at 489-3766.
WED
10 a.m. to9p m.
OPEN HOUSE & REGISTRATION
The Guildcrest Studios of Arts and Crafts is holding an
open house and registration for its fall term at Bethune
ruse, 71 Bethune Blvd., Scarborough. Classes will include
oil painting, decorative art, weaving, wood carving, water
colour painting, stitchery pastels on velour decoupage
rug hooking, quilting, sketching, and portraiture and
pottery, plus ayoung peoples Saturday morning class in
mixed media an=t
1:30to3 p.m.
CRAFT CLASS REGISTRATION
Registration will take place at Agincourt Baptist Church
for classes in oil painting, crochet, decorative art, rug
hooking. wilting, knitting, macrame, needlepoint and
flower arranging. Baby sitting will be available.
7:30 p.m.
ROBERTS REPORT -PUBLIC MEETING
The Special Committee of Scarborough Council,
established to review the report of the RoyaCCommission
on Metropolitan Toronto, will hold a series of public
meetings to discuss the Robarts Commission Recom-
menda6ans at W.A. Porter Collegiate, 40 Fairfax Ave.
SI r,%_ REPT 18
2 to 4 p.m.
BARBERSHOP SHOW
Scarborough's Dukes of Harmony Chorus will perform in
concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. The Dukes of
Harmony are the 1977 International Chorus Champions.
The 105 voice chorus, under the direction of Ray Danley, is
the first Canadian Chorus in the 39 year history of the
Society to win the coveted title. Mayor Paul Cosgrove will
make a special presentation on behalf of Scarborough
Council to the Dukes at 2 p.m. Admission free.
TUES. SEPT. 20
8 P.M.
SCARBOROUGH NEWCOMERS
"Newcomers" is a non-profit organization to help people to
get to know their new surroundings and neighbours through
activities together. The first meeting will be at Knox United
Church, Midland and Sheppard. For further information
call Information Scarborough 431-2244.
f:PT. 2s
a.m.- 5 p m. - LIBERAL CONFERENCE
Toronto aM District Liberals will host a conference on
theme "Canada as World Citizm". Defence Minister
Barney Danson will be a feature speaker. Will be held at
Tudor Room d Royal York. Hotel. Tickets available after
Sept . 1, from 863-9339.
Volunteer Drivers Heeded
This is the 10th year the
Bendale Branch of the
Scarborough Public
Library is giving a twice -
monthly film and tea party
for Senior Citizens.
The continued success of
this project is heavily
dependent on the number
of volunteer drivers. With
the start of the fall
program on Tues. Sept. 20,
an urgent appeal is being
made. To volunteer your
service and car, either on a
regular or occasional
basis, please phone the
Instructors
Needed
Scarborough Recreation
Department requires
assistant learn -to -skate
instructors for its fall and
winter program.
Applicants must be 17
years of age or over and
have a background in
figure skating.
For applications and
information please call
Paul McNabney at 438-
7415.
PaRnaParnnn�
Uinwmt in wrur Iran %ou knm W% r *W,
library at 431-9141.
All pick-up points are
within easy driving
distance of the library at
1515 Danforth Rd. at Mc-
Cowan Rd., one block south
of the Scarborough General
Hospital. Drivers are
asked to have Senior
Citizens at the program by
1:30 p.m. on alternate
Tuesdays. The films and
refreshments are finished
by 3 pm. Volunteers are
welcome to stay and enjoy
the wide variety of out-
standing films, or use the
hour and a half as they
wish.
Many Senior Citizens have
come to count on this
stimulating outside ac-
tivity. Their numbers must
be curtailed if sufficient
drivers do not volunteer.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
*RETURNED LIKE NEW
# EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
152-2646
Professional Directory
I CHIROPRACTORS I ACCOUNTANTS
JAMES A. PRICED C.
CHIROPRACTOR
2351 Kennedy Rd.
'Opp Tam t I'Shanter I
293-4295
Hunter 81
Sharp
Chartered
Accountants
1857 Low ren ceAve El
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-8052
BOOK REVIEW ... Amityville Horror
layAnson
On Dec. 18, 1975, a family of five moved into their new
home, complete with finished basement, swimming pool
and boathouse. Twenty-eight days later they fled their
Amityville, Long Island dream home in terror, leaving
most of their possessions behind.
What strange occurrences caused the Lutzes to flee? Were
they driven from their new home by evil or supernatural
spirits? THE AMITYVILLE HORROR, by Jay Anson, is a
day-to-day chronicle of the shocking and frightening en-
counters that plagued the Lutz family.
.1-1VIA 11 r 1LLJVGeorge and Kathleen Lutz had finally found the home of
theirdreams. They were aware that the house had been the
scene of a mass murder — Ronald Defoe, 23, had been
convicted of methodically shooting his parents, two
brothers, and two sisters in their sleep. Despite this chilling
Incident, it seemed an ideal home for them and their three
A
R
�� elnktren and the price was right!
SIMY
But they weren't prepared for what was to happen. Rooms
)IMOR
suddenly and mysteriously reeked with the odor of cheap
perfume and excrement. Flies swarmed on windows in the
dead of winter. Toilets blackened. Doors flew off hinges.
Kathy's body levitated while she slept. A pig's head ap-
peared in little Missy's bedroom window. And always the
feeling that there was someone or "something" present.
Days and nights blended together into a continuous and
frightening scenario. Tensions mounted. Tempers flared.
They had to get out to survive!
New AMC In t he ,len ux urn . ur.. Am :r eek
product engineering for American �loturs, last u eric Ht. addec :^.,::.u:r.rr.,t� r ::`n ;_, : e
been done to develop a virtuaLly noiseless, boulevard-t}'pe ride for 1Kh wrx:ord sedans,
hatchbacks and station wagons. Acoustical and ride objectives were achieved whsle im-
C o n e o rd Roving handling and durability characteristics, he said.
Front and rear suspension mountings were refined, and the rear axle isolated from the
axle spring seats through the use of rubber blocks. Front wheel rates were lowered by ap-
proximately 10 per cent, and a front roll stabilizer bar made standard for optimum
Has smoothness of ride and superior handling behavior. Interior noise levels were reduced
through the use of improved insulation for the dash and front floor, and the application of
anti -squeak coating in areas where plastic components are joined together.
Smooth For the luxuriously appointed Concord D/L models, molding acoustical fiberglass
headliners, rear floor and trunk or cargo area insulation padding, and absorption pads
behind allinterior trim panels provide additional soundproofing. Concords also benefit from
other improvements common to all AMC cars for 1978, including the addition of dowel -fit
Quiet Ride bolts in emnecung rod assemblies for superior tolerance control and reduced engine
mechanical noise; a reinforced and strengthened six -cylinder exhaust manifold for long life
and reduced manifold "rattle", and an improved exhaust system which assures a
possitively aligned assembly with the pipe welded to the muffler inlet.
Golf Club Sues Government
By Sheila White
Scarborough Golf and
Country Club has filed a 5
million dollar lawsuit for
flood damage allegedly
caused by rainstorms last
year, against four defen-
dents for their part in
authorizing the con-
struction of roads, storm
sewers and drains which
collect and empty water in
the Highland Creek bed
upstream from the
claimant's land.
The Borough of Scar-
borough, Metropolitan
Toronto and Region
.Conservation Authority,
Metro Toronto and the
provincial government
have been na med in the
notice.
The Golf club is claiming
compensation for "injuries
affection to its interests as
owners of the land"
sustained in the flooding of
August 26 and 27 last year.
The claim alleges that
Highland Creek flooded
when the waterflow was
increased by the waters
collected in the roads,
storm sewers and drains.
The golf club's 134.6 acres
are in the Highland Creek
Valley on Scarborough Golf
Club Road
The club said that $5
million was necessary for
repairs and wanted the
^ompensation to be
Control instructed Ken
-determined by the Land
MaeDiarmid, borough
Compensation Board.
solicitor to take whatever
action necessary to defend
Scarborough Board of
the suit.
Raffle
Permission has been
"would benefit another
given to the Richmond Hill
community rather than
Jewish Community
North York."
Association to sell tickets
for its Nov. 5 raffle in North
York shopping centres.
_
At Mon. Aug. 29th's
Council Meeting, Con-
Bob Yuill failed to
Wo
win support from other
r —
li
members
members of council when
he suggested the be
group
I VD
barred because its sales
IL
Thurs. Sept. 8, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
... A True Story
Their incredible true story was widely publicized.
Newspaper, magazine and network reporters dogged their
steps to discover the whole story. But the Lutzes refused to
disclose the full details. Now, for the first time, their own
carefully reconstructed memories and Jay Anson's in-
dependent interviews with the local police and clergy
document the AMITYVILLE HORROR. Don't read it alone.
Jay Anson began as a copy boy on the N.Y. EVENING
JOURNAL in 1937, and later worked in advertising and
publicity. With over 500 documentary scripts for television
to his credit, he is now associated with Professional Film,
Inc., and lives in Roslyn, New York.
Bridlewood Presbyterian Church
and
Bridletowne Park Church
presents
"How Should We Then Live?"
A 10 -episode film series written by
FRANCIS SCHAEFFER
Starts: Friday, Sept. 16th, 7:30 p.m.
Place: Bridlewood Presbyterian Church
2501 Warden, near Finch
FILM -DISCUSSION -FELLOWSHIP -YOU ARE WELCOME
AGINCOURT LIONS
MAJORETTES
CORPS
GIRLS & BOYS
4 YEARS & OVER
Registration - September 8, 1977
Time: 7:00.8:00 p.m.
Place: Lynwood Heights P.S.
30 Southlawn Drive
(Kennedy & Huntingwood)
m > •a ` MUSIC
LESSONS
Ptofessional Instruction on most all
instruments.
Let one of our staff of 22 teachers •rl'
assist you in beginning or resuming
your desire to play a musical in-
strument. j
All ages — All levels. 'n
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.
tl
NEVEU CENTRE �+
.w
19 Glen Watford Drive
Agincourt — Ontario
(Sheppard — 1 East of Midland)
291-3148 or 291-3112
Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 8, 1977
Bill Watt's World
ON RECORD:
When it comes to Rock
music, your correspondent
is like an American in an
art gallery ... don't know
much about it but I know
what I like. And, I like
Domenic Troiano's new
Capitol L.P. Burnin' At The
Stake, though it seems I
probably like it for all the
wrong reasons.
Take the instrumental
title song. Troia no
describes it as "a high
energy, funk rock jazz
piece with a blues -oriented
head to it." Well, he should
know but to me it evoked
Afro-Cuban with a touch of
Early Gillespie and - so
help me - a hint of Les Paul.
You will appreciate then,
why I'm not saying too
much about this album by
Torontonian Troiano other
than that I think it's good
and I know I like it. There's
certainly no doubt about
Ids skill on guitar and his
facility as a composer. (All
eight selections are of his
own composition) Neither
can one doubt the musical
credentials of the other
musicians and vocalists,
including Jackson Hawke,
all contributing to the over-
all high production values.
Burnin' At The Stake by
the Domenic Troiano Band
BEE HIVE
r �
1 r �.: ice:.:: :•,
THE HOME OF FINE FOOD
CANA0IAM AN) apaw Cuomo
sm 641JMTow AVE a
WEST OF rAN[Miw nn
PHONE 261-1594
is a worthwhile experience.
Incidentally, if you want to
hear them in person,
they're scheduled to play
the El Mocambo from Sept.
14th through the 17th.
One of the nicest singles
I've heard for a long time is
With Your Lover
Forevermore by Enrico
Farina on E.F. Records.
Farina sings in the
romantic style of Becaud
and Aznavour but with a
much better voice ... deep,
rich and appealing. The
label doesn't list who
conducts the excellent
arrangements of the ex-
cellent orchestra but I
suspect that the vocal
group is directed by or has
been trained by Billy Van.
It's a great single and with
reasonable air play, could
be a hit.
ON YOUR TOES:
The National Ballet of
Canada has announced the
appointment of Marcia
McClung as Publicity
Director succeeding
popular Mary Jolliffe who
is joining the National Arts
Centre in Ottawa. Miss
McClung has had varying
experience including a
time as special assistant to
Judy Lamarsh when she
was Secretary of State and
to Gerard Pelletier when
he succeeded Miss
Lamarsh. As well, she has
been associated with the
Canada Council and the
Ontario Arts Council. And.
anticipating your next
question ... yes, she is the
grandaughter of Nellie
McClung the famed
Canadian suffragette,
writer and social reformer.
The very best of luck to
Marcia McClung and to
'.Nary Jolliffe.
PERFECT PITCH:
The Canadian Opera
Com pa nv opens at The
O'Keefe on Sept. 14th with
places to go
Rudolf Nureyev in a scene rumored to have been dropped
The musica I group Bingo is featured at Howard Johnson's
from the upcoming Valentino.
Foundry this week.
a performance of Verch's
Association Literary
Sept. ZW and 23rd and to
lunch for $1.40 plus tip.. I
Don Carlos. Appearing in
Luncheons. He will be
Oshawa Civic Centre on
particularly recommend
the rale of Eboli will be
launching his new book and
Sept. 34th,
the tuna sandwiches. Percy
Mezzo -Soprano Tatiano
autobiography "Dear Me"
STAY TUNED:
Rowe, eat your heart out,
Troya nos. She has been the
(McClelland and Stewart).
On Sept. 20th. the CRTC
literally and figuratively.
leading mezzo of the
The luncheon will be held
will be hearing ap-
FUTURE GREATS?:
Hamburg Stake Opera for
at the Sheraton Centre and
plications for a licence to
Pizazz Productions
the past ten years and
tickets are $12 each, by
operate a multicultural,
are
high on the vocal group
made her debut with the
'76.
advance order only. Call
multilingual television
Bingo currently playing at
Met in the spring of She
923-Zi62, 861-7860 or 445-
service. Popular favourite
Howard Johnson's Motor
is now making her debut
8221 (Ext. 58). That same
for the licence is Heritage
Lodge on Markham Rd. I
with the Canadian Opera
night. Playhouse 66 opens
Broadcasters Ltd. headed
haven't had the
and anticipation is running
its production of Mr.
by CHIN Radio and Johnny
op -
portunity to see and hear
high. Also making a debut
Ustinov's Romanoff &
Lombardiand Associates. I
them as of this writing but
with the company will be
Juliet directed by Peter
spoke to Mr. Lombardi at
171 keep you posted. In -
Paul Plishka Bass► in the
Grainger. It'll play three
the recent C.R.I.A. pavilion
cidentally, kudos to Pizazz
role of Philippe II. He
successive weekends
preview and he was most
fon their new
made his debut with the
Friday through Sunday.
excited about his newest
periodical
called Update. It's well
Met in 1967 after having
Dare one hope that Mr.
venture. So are many
written witty and in -
toured with its National
Ustinov will turn up at the
others and we all wish him
formative as witness the
Com pa ny and will be
opening? Playhouse 66 is
well.
following advice on how the
repeating his current role
located at 66 Denton Ave.
CHEAP LUNCH:
group J.F. Lovely got its
there in a new production
Call 751-65M for advance
I think I've outdone Percy
name. Seems that two girls
scheduled for 1979.
tickets. Don't forget Toiler
Rowe and his two dollar
in Collingwood said "we'd
COMPING UP:
Cranston's Musical Ex-
lunches. Let me recom-
call it that because the
On Sept. 16th. Peter
perieuce on Ice coming to
mend you to the
band isJ--F--'Lovely
Ustinov will be the guest
Maple Leaf Gardens on
Nickelodeon and their
!"
Of such utterances have
speaker at the second in the
Primary B a I I e t
excellent sandwiches.
en born!
series of Canadian Authors
They're only 90e and with
FAST EXVITn
SUNDAY BRUNCH
x"
AO
$3.50 ADULTS $2.25 CHILDREN
11:30 a.m. till 2:30 p.m. every Sunday
GIouC9ounty'
The restaurant and tavern
at Ellesmere and Markham.
We're open 7 days a week. For reservations call: 438-3202
For Children them you have your choice Your writer has just
Primary ballet classes for of tole slaw, macaroni or realized that he is suffering
from 4 and 5 years old is
potato salad. Draught beer fn a sea food diet. I see
will be held at Centennial 'a a glass. Not a bad food and I eat it!
Cesare, 1967 Ellesmere Rd.
as Tuesday morning and
Wednesday afternoon as
well as at MidScarborough
Community Centre, 2467
Eglinton Ave. E., on
Thursday morning and
afternoon.
Registration will be held
at both centres on Tues.
Sept. 13 at 9 a.m. and the
fee is $12 for 10 lessons.
Pool Fever
Scarborough Recreation
Department offers in-
structional swimming for
both children and adults.
Registration is on Sat.
Sept. 24 for all Borough
operated pools at 10 a.m.
Programs For
All Ages
Scarborough Recreation
Department operates after
school and evening
recreation programs at the
Berner Trail and
Ellesmere Community
Centres.
Activities include table
tennis, active games, arts
& crafts, floor hockey,
volleyball, horseshoes,
basketball and special
events.
Programs and
registration commence the
week of Sept. 12.
CAVOTO'S
Italian Restaurant & Pizzeria
loOFF
0 ON ALL FOOD
/U ORDERS EATEN IN
Located at 2530 Eglinton Ave. E.
1 block E. of Midland Ave.
Take Out b Delivery Telephone
264.3497-98
Lic*#vNW Undw The L.L 8.0.
.0.-
joWnsons
NOW APPEARING
BINGO
NEXT WEEK
HARMONY ST.
C hina
The Peoples' Republic of
China volleyball teams
defeated the Canadian
Junior men's and women's
teams in a fast serving,
action -packed competition
before capacity crowds at
Centennial Recreation
Centre last week.
Close scoring highlighted
Fitr a %. In your heart you kvvm its right.
P
Thurs. Sept. 8, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 7
a Wins
the women's games which
the Chinese, ranked second
in the world, took with
scores of 15-6,15-13 AND 15-
14. The Canadians won two
games with scores of 15-10
and 15-11.
The women met earlier
in Vancouver where the
Chinese began their
winning streak, taking all
three games played.
Coach Brad Kilb said the
Canadians are improving
with each game in the
series.
For the Canadian men,
who have been in training
in Scarborough this
summer, this was their
first international match
with scores of 15-5 for
Canada and 15-6,15-9 and ,
15-12 for China.
Men's coach, Larry Ki ch
and Kilb are confident that
the Canadians will place
well in the top to next
month at the first World
Championships in Brazil.
Oh Olt Chinese player watches a_, s�i%jr: Duplessis <<I; knocks the ball over the net as
John loanidis ) x2+ backs him up. ( Photo - Sheila White)
Parliamentarians From Helsinki Group
A C a n a d i a n
Parliamentary Helsinki
Group has been formed to
provide a focus for public
and parliamentary interest
in the work of the Con-
ference on Security and Co-
operation in Europe.
Robert Stanbury (L.
York -Scarborough ) has
been elected chairman of
the group. Other members
of its steering committee
are: Andrew Brewin (NDP
Greenwood), Gordon
Fairweather ( PC Fundy-
Roya). Martin O'Connell
)L. Scarborough East),
Sen. Jean Marchand and
Sen. Paul Yuzyk. Some 30
members of all parties
have expressed interest in
participating in the group.
Many of them have been
following the CSCE's
progress through
established parliamentary
associations, but hope to
concentrate parliamentary
attention on this subject
through the additional
activity of the new group.
Stanbury said Parliament
has an important role to
play in the fields covered
by the CSCE's Helsinki
agreement. He noted that
Members are in regular
contact with constituents
on such matters as
reunification of families
and have a natural concern
for human rights issues
and maintenance of peace.
The group, Stanbury said,
will establish contact with
other groups, monitoring
the performance of
governments under the
Helsinki accord, par-
ticularly with similar
parliamentary groups in
Britain, Belgium, the
Netherlands and the U.S.
He indicated it would also
seek parliamentary input
and participation in this
fall's Belgrade conference
reviewing implementation
of the accord'
An appreciative audience listens as conductor David Gray leads the Brighton musicians
who have represented England at the International Festival of Youth Orchestras. Photo
Sheila White)
x w `
r71
�.*
Canadian Jr. Volleyball player Patricia Schlafen bits ball into the Chinese Court
during an into timalmatch atCentennial Recreation Centre. (Photo -Sheila White)
Historical Auction Sept. 11
For the fourth year the
Scarborough Historical
Society will hold a fall
auction to raise funds at the
Bendale Branch of the
Scarborough Public
Library, 1515 Danforth
Road.
The lively Bring & Buy
Auction with Gerry Phillips
as auctioneer guarantees
an evening of fun, and
always good bargains in
old or new articles donated
to the Society.
This is a reminder to those
doing fall cleaning of
cottage or home to hold on
to any items that merit re-
cycling.
Bring them to the auction
on Tues., Sept. 27, prior to
the start at 7:30 p.m. There
is easy access to the library
by an outside ramp.
If you cannot attend, but
wish to donate to the
auction, phone Richard
Schofield, President of the
Scarborough Historical
Society, at 282-2710 to
arrange a pick up.
Past auctions have
brought items in great
diversity, such as art,
furniture, farm im-
plements, china, toys,
books, plants, maple syrup
and farm produce, even
unusual wearing apparel
and accessories.
AGINCOURT LIONS HOCHEY LEAGUE
OPEN REGISTRATIONS
AGINCOURT LIONS HOCKEY LEAGUE WILL HOLD OPEN REGISTRATION
SATURDAY SEPT. 10 9 A.M. - 1 P.M.
WEDNESDAY SEPT. 14 7 P.M. - 9 P.M.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 17, 9 A.M. - 1 P.M.
AT AGINCOURT LIONS COMMUNITY CENTRE, GLEN WATFORD DRIVE
BOYS 5 to 18 years old
IMPORTANT BIRTH CERTIFICATE REQUIRED
PARENT OR GUARDIAN MUST SIGN REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE
1 Boy •28.00 3 Boys •75.00
2 Boys $52.00 4 Boys *94.00
NO RINK ADMISSION TO LEAGUE GAMES
ALL GAMES MATED SATURDAY AT GLEN WATFORD ARENA.
Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 8, 1977
9
West Hill Minor
Hockey Association
S.H.A. Teams
"A" Teams
7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Sunday Sept. 11th
Minor Atom
Doug Scott
284-5937
Atom
Stan Johnston
267-2833
Minor PeeWee Ted Ward
267-1988
PeeWee
Ben Ranelli
439-1980
Minor Bantam Ward Cosburn757-5592
Bantam
Murray Wray
284-4397
Minor Midget Doug Barr
439-5499
Midget
Ron Payne
439-8295
Juvenile
John McKeil
281-1043
"AV Teams
1 0 4
Paul's Floor & Wall 1
Minor Atom
Nelson Baker
284-7658
Atom
Roy Bowers
282-6795
Minor PeeWee
Bill Rooney
261-8896
PeeWee
Dave Hepburn
284-9925
Minor Bantam
Cec Arbour
447-7820
Bantam
Paul Franck
839-8204
Minor
Mark Lin Records Z7 - Lee's Auto Body 26
Midget John Marchment
284-1153
Juvenile
Jack Hill
282-3730
WEST ROUGE NEWS
by Lesley Cowell '
ROUND ROBIN & BARBEQUE
The Round Robin and Barbeque will take place this
coming Sat. Sept. 10, as scheduled, and we would like to
start the tennis about 1:30 and hopefully all be finished with
the courts by 6 p.m. in order that some of the tournament
matches may be played off.
The Round Robin and Barbeque is $1 per head which in -
dudes tennis, salad, rolls, coffee or tea and dessert for
adults - you bring your own choice of meat and barbeque it
at the courts an barbeques provided by the Club, and also
bring your own knives and forks. By the way, in case you
thoughtyou would noteatand play tennis but just indulge in
one or the other you still pay $1.
RECEPTION
Next Sunday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. the area has a chance to
say their goodbyes and thanks to Norm Cafik who
represented our area as Federal M.P.
WEST ROUGE CANOE CLUB
Despite inclement weather and heavy winds which han-
dicapped the Bantam crews, West Rouge Canoe Club
showed their colours very distinctly. at the Ontario Summer
Games in Kitchener -Waterloo over the weekend of Aug. 25-
27.
Once the winds diminished slightly on the Sunday the
Midgets really went to town, Richard Helyar taking a Gold
medal in C.1 and Mike Bennett and Brian Morrow winning
another Gold in K.2.
Mike Bennett took a Silver in K.2 and Brian Morrow
received a Bronze. Mike teamed with Morgan Millward in
C.Z, received a Silver and the K/4 produced gold for Mike
Bennett, Brian Morrow, Morgan Millward and Brian
McGregor.
The Midget Girls' War Canoe came home with the Silver
medal (Rick Betts' Crew) with the Midget Boys War Canoe
winning a Bronze (Bruce Butler's Crew).
Sincere congratulations are sent to all the competitors who
did so well despite the wind and drawbacks of the course.
WEST HILL MINOR
HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
S.N.A. Players Needed
Minor Midget AA John Marchment 284-1153
Juvenile AA Jack Hill 282-3730
WEST HILL
MINOR HOCKEY
ASSOCIATION
Open Registration
Tuesday Sept. 6th
7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Sunday Sept. 11th
2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Tuesday Sept. 13th
7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
At Heron Park Community Centre
Lawrence Ave. E. at Manse Road
Boys 5 yrs. to 21 yrs.
Girls 5 yrs. to 17 yrs.
REGISTRATION FEES
One player - $25.00
2nd player per family - $20.00
3rd player per family . $15.00
other players in family - free
Juveniles & Juniors -$35.00
Birth Certificates are Necessary
For further information please call
R. Saunders 439-7226
P. Powell 282-8425
East
Guildwood
Baseball
:NOVICE GIRLS
In the final game of the
Novice Series. Margaret
Birth's Braves came back
after last week's defeat to
Mr. Rent -All and won the
playoffs with a one sided
victory. All Margaret
Birch's players played well
and decrsrvdy out hit and
out played the placid Mr.
Rent - All team.
Congratulations Girls on a
terrific season and special
congratulations to their
coaches Sharon Mercer
and Debbie Oswald.
PEE WEE BOYS
Bob Johnson Chev - 24; Jim
Davidson Motors - 5.
Congratulations to coach
Laru his Bob
JohnsonnChev van an Champs.
They ended the 19Ti season
ass League and Play-off
Champs by downing Jim
Davidson Motors in the
third game of their best of 3
series. Eddy Wood with
nine strike outs, Gard Ross,
Jerry Warren and Don
Lavendeur starred for the
champpss. For the lasers,
Dave'4lilne and Sean Tobin
stood out.
T -BALL TOURNAMENT
The T -Ball Tournament
will be held on Sun., Sept.
11, starting at noon at
Poplar Road School. Ala the
yrs are to participate
in this Tournaentto
Parents please see the
ayyens are there in time.
efreshments will be
served to the players, and
es will be presented
a tfus time.
Don't forget the Dance
coming thisSept. 9th�at the R uugye
Va11l1ey Community Hail.
Price is $10.00 per couple,
including refreshments,
and a chance to win the big
Door Prize, a Rusco Steel
Door! At this time the
winner will be picked for
the 50 -50 -Draw, so come out
and bring your friends to
help support the League for
a Tigger and better year
next season.
Fitness:
something that
no one else
can do for you.
PaRriaParnon�
.nom, ,- �.-� • .,.
r:w%,- rn %*.W heart you krwr a\ ^gk.
MANY OF 'EM
Birthday greetings are sent to Michelle Howitt, Ronald
Barr, Jill Howitt.
Wedding Anniversary congratulations are sent to Betty
and Alec Adams and Pat and Mike Gagg.
West Rouge
Centennial Softball
FINAL PLAYOFF STANDINGS
W L T P
T -BALL Division A
& P Food Stores re 2 1 0 4
A
Allens'Sunoco 1 2 0 2
Komirg Nurseries 0
3 0 0
T -BALI. Division B
Mark Lin Records 3
0 0 6
Lees Auto Body 2
1 0 4
Tonv's Hair Design 1
2 0 2
Margaret Birch Braves 0
3 0 0
GIRLS SQ
-DIRT
Guild Pro Hardware 3
0 0 6
P& P Restaurant 2
1 0 4
Tricorn 1
2 0 2
Kinsmen of West Hill 0
3 0 0
BOYS PEE WEE
Highland Creek Legion 3
0 0 6
Bargain Harolds 2
1 0 4
Paul's Floor & Wall 1
2 0 2
West Rouge Sports & Rec. 0
GIRLS BANTAM
3 0 0
West Rouge Shell 3
0 0 6
I.T.T. Wire& Cable 2
1 0 4
Collings Comets 1
2 0 2
Fanfare Drugs 0
3 0 0
T -BALL Division A
Grahams Dept. Store 27 - A & P Food Stores 24
Allen's Sunoco 1 - Koning Nurseries o
T -BALL Division B
Mark Lin Records Z7 - Lee's Auto Body 26
Tony's Hair Design 25 - Margaret Birch Braves 22
BOYS ATOM
A.E. Stuart Plumbing 32 - Johns -Manville 8
Nautilus Arts & Crafts 15 - Adam's Men's Wear 14
Johns -Manville 26 - Adam's Men's Wear 14
GIRLS SQUIRT
Guild Pro Hardware 18 - Kinsmen of West Lull t
P & P Restaurant 24 - Tricorn 13
Guild Pro Hardware 24 - P & P Restaurant 0
Tricom 20 - Kinsmen of West Hill 19
BOYS PEE WEE
Highland Creek Legion 17 - Paul's Floor & Wall 12
Bargain Harolds 17- West Rouge Sports & Rec. 16
Highland Creek Legion 16 - West Rouge Sports & Rec. l
Bargain
��� 3 - Paul's Floor & Wall 3
GIRLS
WestRouge Shell 17 - Fanfare Drugs 9
I.T.T. Wire & Cable 14 - Collings Comets 7
West Rouge Shell 7 - I.T.T. Wire & Cable 4
Collings Comets l - Fanfare Drugs 0
T-BDIVISION A
CHAMPIONS
T -BALI. DIVISION A
League - Grahams Dept- Store - Playoff - Grahams Dept.
T -BALL DIVISION B
League - Lee's Auto Body - Playoff - Mark lin Records
FROUN,_ ATOM i
League - A.E. Stuart Plumbing - Playoff - Not as yet
determined
GIRLS SQUIRT
league - Guild Pro Hardware - Playoff - Guild Pro Hard-
ware
BOYS PEE W`EE
League - West Rouge Sports & Rec. - Playoff - Highland
Creek Legim
GIRLS B N I'AM
League - West Rouge Shell - Playoff - West Rouge Shell
W.R.C. SOFTBALL SPOTI-IGRT
Sat. Aug. 27th dawned gray and wet, but rapidly turned
dr
j. dand hot, as Softball Saturday saw 24 teams in
action. The T -Ball finals both ended in a deadlock and the
extrapplay saw Mark Lin edge Lees 27-26 and Grahams
down A & P 27-24.
Guild Pro continued to dominate Girls Squirt with their
12th consecutive win. Barggaain Harolds and Highland Creek
Legion both finished wr-th two final victories, but the
Legionaires earlier win made them champion.
Finally, West Rouge Shell edged I.T.T. 7-4 in a final match
to take the Girls Bantam crown.
Thanks to the many workers in the Softball Association
this year, to the parents and to the sponsors. Don't forget
the dance on Sept. 17th and Awards Night on Sept. 22nd. See
you all next spring.
Music For Children
North York Public
Library's most popular
pre-school program
Music for Children"
returns this fall at six
branches. Registration for
all locations will be held
Thurs. Sept. 8 at 7 p.m., at
North York Central
Library, 5126 Yonge St.
north of Sheppard Ave.
Qualified instructors
introduce children 3-5
years to a variety of
musical experiences
stressing freedom and
improvisation. The course
enriches music ap-
preciation and develops
basic musical concepts.
Music for Children begins
later in the month at these
branches: Fairview,
Bayview, Pleasant View,
Hillcrest, Central and
Bathurst Heights. For
information phone Joan
Schmidt at 494-6838.
FORMAL
RENTALS
BILL ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
37201d
Kingston Rd.
highland i reek Plaza
282-2331
SYD ..::.VER .--tiT
ODC Opens New
Office In Willowdale
Hon. Claude F. Bennett,
Ontario Minister of In-
dustry and Tourism, an-
nounced this week that the
Ontario Development
Corporation has opened a
new field office in Fairview
Mall, Willowdale.
Located in Suite 340, 5
Fairview Mall Dr., the
office will offer all the
services now available
through ODC's Head
Office at Queen's Park, in
a more convenient and
accessible location.
The new office will be
under the direction of two
highly experienced con-
sultants, Jack W. M.
Campbell and Clare S.
Doidge, CA.
Mr. Campbell, who has
been with ODC since 1972,
is a graduate of Queen's
University with over 25
years of experience in the
banking and trust fields.
Prior to joining ODC, he
was Vice -President and
General Manager of On-
tario Trust Company.
Clare Doidge joined the
staff of ODC in 1971, and
has been involved in all
aspects of the Cor-
ECONOM-EYES
OPTICAL SUPPLY
Owner. George A sManed+
1875 LESLIE ST.
UNIT 13
(r er York alas -Les" ran+nr Ce"",
a omoot TM T,r1 Corn Restswale. aeon
1112 101"1 ro-A n.1 Yew awau
445-7284
RAY'S
hairstyling for men
2106 queen st. east
9-6.30 c.osed wed
TORONTO 6918795
poration's operations,
particularly the ad-
ministration of export
support loans.
He obtained his Bachelor
of Commerce Degree from
the University of Toronto,
and for many years held a
senior management
position with Famous
Players Canadian Cor-
poration.
Instituted by an act of the
Provincial Legislature in
1966, ODC is a Crown
Corporation providing a
comprehensive program of
financial and advisory
services to business and
industry in Central and
Southwestern Ontario.
A wide variety of lending
programs are offered to
secondary manufacturing
industries, service in-
dustries in support of
manufacturing, and the
tourist industry.
Incentive loans and term
loans are available for the
establishment of new
facilities, expansion and
upgrading of present
facilites, venture capital,
export financing and for
the purchase of approved
pollution control equip-
ment.
ODC operates under the
guidance of its own board
of directors and serves all
of Central and South-
western Ontario, Westerly
from and including the
Counties of Muskoka and
Simcoe. and the Regional
Muni cipa h ty of Durham.
The remainder of the
province is served by the
Northern Ontario
Development Corporation
(NODC) and the Eastern
Ontario Development
Corporation (EODC).
NODC and EODC are both
represented on the Board
of Directors of ODC,
providing an opportunity
for the three corporations
to work together towards
balanced economic growth
in Ontario.
The new Willowdale office
adds up to a total of 8 field
offices for the Cor-
porations. each located in
key industrial and tourist
areas. Other offices are in
Landon and Orillia (ODC),
Ottawa and Kingston
(EODC), and Sudbury,
Timmins and Thunder Bay
ATLANTIC TV
Gov't Licensed MTTSA
Reasonable Rates
284-6710
MRS. SIBYL
PALM READER - CARD READINGS
SPIRITUALIST
AN Welcome - Phone for Appointment
225-4553
Located in WiB�owdale - Finch & Yonge Area
Royal Canadian legion
BRANCH 345
si Peard Road, Toronto
HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONb,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
The University of Toronto Faculty of Forestry and Land-
scape Architecture has named Miss Sandra Lee Dart, 22, of
Toronto as this year's recipient of the Weyerhaeuser
Scholarship.
The Weyerhaeuser Scholarship, valued at $250, was
established in 1968 by the Weyerhaeuser Company Foun-
dation. It is awarded annuallyto the University of Toronto
student with highest academic standing in silviculture,
silvics and tree morphology. Qualifiers must also have
maintained first class honours in the third year of the
Bachelor of Science in Forestry program.
Miss Dart, a graduate of Wexford Collegiate. Scar-
borough, entered the University of Toronto in 1974. She was
employed for the summer at the Ontario Research Foun-
dation at Sheridan Park in Mississauga.
The scholarship is part of a $3.500 grant each year by
Weyerhaeuser to the University of Toronto ,Faculty of
Forestry and Landscape Architecture. The balance is
allocated to fund the annual Weyerhaeuser lecture series.
Rams Play A Better
Game ... But Lose
by Gardr Ubberry
The Scarborough Rams
played their second league
game of the season at
Birchmount Stadium last
Saturday night, They were
a much improved team
over the previous week-
end. but they were not abbe
to defeat the Verdun Made
Leafs. The final score Mae
to 14 against such a str'I
&Vo t is indicative
the improvement.
Co lien n Anderson, the
leaback i"A masastermir quartd
the visitors throughout. He
was good on 10 of 23 pass
attempts for a total of 141
vards. On the ground
Verdun gained only 34
Scaarrborough shared its
quarterbacking duties
between Pat Lamama and
Norm Wright who were
good for passes each.
Their total was 4 of 12 for 87
in the air. Rams gained 116
groundwise.
Mike Kurkley was Rams'
top ound garner with 56
yardson 17 carnes.
The scoring started in the
first quarter with Mike
Kirkley running from 2
Pa=n
for a mayor.
Dean Dorsey failed with
the conversion. Then
Anderson came back for
Verdun with a 6 yard pass
to John Ruccolo who
carried it over. Ruccolo
converted his own touch-
down.
Noscoring in the second
quarter len it a very dose
game of 7 to 6 at the halt.
In the third segment
Ruccolo kicked a fieldseypunt went goad
for the visitors. Latter
Do
gaol lim aandKeKenn
Reardon failed to get out -
Then a 1 ard
Kirkley for a T -D foll
by a blocked convert made
the score 13-10 in favour of
the home-towners.
The 4thquarter scoring
was a little out-of-the-
ordinarv. Michel Huot
blocked'a 3rd down Rams
punt: it roved into the end
zone and :Mark Belisle feii
on the ball for 6 points.
Ruccolo added the extra
point. Then a field goal
attempt by Rams' Dean
Dorsey was wide and
Reardon knocked it down
but couldn't hold on to it.
Les Wallace stopped him
behind the line -for Scar-
borough's finalpoint.
Verdun 17 - Rams 14.
Because of a very strange
schedule, the Rams will be
plaving all of their next 5
games away. Their next
homegame is at Bir-
chmount on Wednesday.
October 5 when they meet
the Lakesnore Bears. By
then they will have the
system going for sure and
will be on the winning
track. They have the
talent; all they need is the
experience.
Canadian Legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
Thurs. Sept. 8, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 9
Commissioner Says
Laneway Should Be Open
Mayor Paul Cosgrove
could not support Ward 2
Alderman Carol Ruddell's
motion last week to close a
walklane that was a source
of vandalism to neigh-
bouring homes.
Alderman Ruddell made
the suggestion after
hearing from Mr. and Mrs.
D. Beggs of Kingston Rd.,
who requested the lane
between Cathedral Bluffs
and Dorset Road be closed.
Council heard of beer
bottles littering the lane,
broken windows, thrown
eggs, obscene paintings
and how a white fence was
painted black.
Ward 5 Alderman Frank
Faubert said the major
complaint seemed to be the
fence damage and
suggested the borough
should share in half the
cost of fence maintenance.
Mayor Paul Cosgrove said
there was not enough in-
formation and that there
should be a public meeting
to establish why the lane
should not be dosed. He
recommended that the
motion be deferred until a
public meeting Sept. 29.
It was suggested that
signs be erected at both
ends of the laneway in-
forming the public that its
closing was being con-
sidered and giving notice of
the meeting.
Works Commissioner
Roger Brown, pointed out
that there was a sewer in
the laneway and it must
remain accessible.
The Transportation
Committee took a
pedestrian count and found
that 365 persons used the
lane in an eight hour
period on their way to
school and shopping.
Both John Smith and
Roger Brown said the lane
was serving a useful
purpose and it would not be
feasible to close it.
Hockey Tryouts
M.B.-AA
Clairlea S.H.A.
Coach R. Barker
284-5674
For Information
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, EostToronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQU ETS
Phone 699-1353
Scarborough East
Hockey League
OPEN REGISTRATION
Players 4 to 18 Years
Saturday Sept. 10th 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
AND
Saturday Sept.17th 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Heron Park Community Centre
Lawrence Ave. & Manse Road
All Games Tuesday Nights
$25.00 for first child
$15.00 for 2nd child in same family
Team Pictures Included
Further information
Ken Ash 499-4835
Norm Norris 267-0619
Hockey Skills Development
Scarborough East is pleased to announce
that a "Hockey Systems" skills development
program will be in place for all league
players.
This type of system is being used with
excellent results in over 200 leagues in
Ontario and is recognized by the OHA, CAHA
AND Hockey Canada.
All-Star Hockey
Scarborough East Minor Hockey League
intends to expand their all-star division to
nine teams for the 1977178 season. S.H.A.
regulations require that players for all-star
teams must not be selected before October
1st, 1977, and must be drawn from House
League Players. If you are a good player, and
want to play all-star in the fall, come register
with our House League, and your chances of
making the all-star division are very good.
Page 10THE NEWS/POSTThurs. Sept. 8, 1977
Library Poster
Contest Winners
Eva Martin. Co-ordinator
of Services for Children
and Young Adults at the
Scarborough Public
Library, announced this
week that the 25 posters
submitted by children for
exhibitduring Scarborough
Public Library Week.
September 19 to 25, have
been selected.
A total of 110 poster
designs were received
from Scarborough
children, ages 4 to 14, who
worked during the summer
on the theme "What My
Library Means to Me".
Among them were pencil
drawings, crayon, pastel,
collage and painting, even
:three-dimentional ap-
proaches to the subject.
The subject itself brought
a refreshing variety of
views from the youngsters.
In pictures and words they
described their libraries as
being: an oasis in the Mall;
like a bookstore without
having to buy; everything
under the rainbow. for the
book worm in you; and
places to get a way from the
hustle and bustle of the
city.
The posters exhort people
to "Blast Off to your Public
.Agincourt Canadians
Hockey League
House League Registration
(Boys and Girls)
Thurs. Sept. 8 7-9 p.m.
Sat. Sept. 10 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Mid Scarborough Arena
2467 Eglinton Ave. E.
'For information call Bob Bagshaw
291-3408
BRIDE'S
it r -
PIP, PARTY
♦ )I. it
welcome w n 04mong a spaual for all
ErG�r1s w1,o Inre m fast toric, Scarbora,
V,=ase and Bon Mills. if yft are planning to be
married after Nov 20. 1477. and have never attended
one of our Engagemem parries. you are invitfrd.
DATE: Sept. 20, 1977
TIME: 8:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M.
PLACE: TRAVELODGE
55 Hakrown you
future ace, WdlOwdals .nq
hThis �omw Theris to e be a Z.Cr show demon-
strations, special displays, gifts. door prizes as wilt as
refreshments.
For your FREE PERSONALINVITATION for you and ONE guest. pieaso fill
n"..eoupon- belo�r and mLl before Sept 17. 1977
Mrs. Loretta Draper
364-9010
32 Summ rglade Drive, Agincourt, Ont.
— — _ _
NAME..........................................................
ADDRESS..... ....................... ....................
►MOVE ...........................................
Following is the cable TV
schedule for Scarboro
Cable, Rogers Cable,
York Cable, Wired City
Communications and
Bay Ridges Cable for the
week of Sept. 8 to Sept.
14. All programming is
subject to change without
notice.
SCARBO RO
THURS. SEPT. 8
5:55 p.m. - Word Was God
6.0� p.m. - Jump Into
6:30 p m. - Miss Mew &
Friend
7:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Saints Lacrosse
7:30 p.m. - The Rainbow
8:00 p.m. - Groups B-21
8:30 p.m. - The Amputee
FRI. SEPT. 9
5:55 p.m. - Word Was God
6:00 P.m. - Miss Mew &
Friend
6:30 p.m. - Adele's Stories
7:00 p.m. - Consumer News
7:30 p.m. - Change
Channels
8:00 p.m. - Spice & Such
x:30.m. - East York
Actipon Line
SAT. SEPT. 10
5:00 p.m. - It's Your Choice
6:00 p.m. - Ethnic Mosaic
6:30 p.m. - A Celebration of
People
7:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin-
du ism
7:30 p.m. Gran Varietal
8:60 p.m. - East Indian
Forum
8: 30 P.m. - The Ra inbow
9:00 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek
Hain
9:39 p.m. - People Par-
ticipation
10:00m. - Sounds d The
Can bea n
SUN. SEPT. 11
-Library and "Don't Horse.
Around - Visit Your
Library Today'
The Scarborough Civic
Centre will exhibit the 25
winners in the Central
Space, where there will
also be a large display of
library materials and daily
activities during Scar-
borough Public Library
Week. After that, the
posters will travel to dif-
ferent libraries in Scar-
borough for further
display
Cause Of Fire
Careless smoking is
believed to be the cause of
a fire at 140 Adanac Dr. on
'.Vim. Aug. 29. The blaze
started about 1:30 a.m. in a
chesterfield in Apt. 1001
occupied by Mrs. Bridget
McGurk. Mrs. Dorothy
Barnes of Apt 1003 pulled
Mrs. McGurk from the
apartment. Damages
amounted to about 1500.
Mrs. McGurk was taken to
Scarborough General
Hospital and later
released.
Another fire at 28
Livingston Rd. also started
in a bedroom. The blaze,
which occurred in Unit 31
occupied by Frank Con-
nelly, is believed to have
CABLE TV LISTINGS
5:00 pp m. - Wexford
Baseball I
7:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Saints Lacrosse
9:30 p.m. - Play Tennis
10:00 p.m. - Sports Profile
10:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Soccer
MON. SEPT. 12
5:55 p.m. -Word Was God
6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook
6:30 p.m. - Mobile Eyes
7:00 p.m. - Adath Israel
7:30 p.m. - Hair '77
8:00 p.m. - Consumer News
8:30 P.m. - 2R:30
CUES. SEPT. 13
5:55 p.m. - Word Was God
6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories
6:30 p.m. - Miss Mew &
Friend
7:00 p.m. - Spice & Such
7:30 p.m. - East Indian
Forum
8:00 p.m. - Planned
Parenthood
8:30 p.m. - Self Fulfillment
WED. SEPT. 14
4:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories
4:30 p.m. - Kids Can Cook
5:00
Friep.m.nd -Miss Mew &
5:30 p.m. - Hypnosis
6.00 p m. - Scarborough
Video
6:30 p.m. - Adath Israel
7:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Fire Prevention
7:30 p.m. - Night Sot
14:00 p.m. - Bibbllee s iew
8:30 p.m. - Change
Channels
9:00 p.m.- Sports Profile
9:311p.m. - Consumer News
10:00 p.m. - Larry Cal--utt
10:30 P.m. - 28:30
ROG ERS
THURS. SEPT. 8
$:00 p.m. - Children's Aid
5:30 p.m. - Meet U. of T.
6:00 P.M. - A Rri'gght to live
7:Blap. ' - SUtements in
8:00Report m. - Downsview
9:00 M. - My Psychic
World-
0.00 p.m. - Etobicoke
Sports View
0:30 pm. - Charlie Millard
Rem embers
FRI. SEPT. 9
5:00 p.m. - Users of Blood
5:39
W or% pm. - My Psychic
6.30pm. - Etobicoke
SpA View
7: p.m Keeping in
Touch :Larry Grossman
8:30 p.m. - Etobicoke
Sports View: Soccer
Special
10i�on -Lod Mayor of
SAT. SEPT. 19
5:00 p.m. - Groundswell
6:00 p.m. - Magic in the
Blue Room
7:00 p.m. - Right to Live
9:30 p.m. - Corridor Report
9:39 p.m. - Visit d Ar-
chbishop d Canterbury
SUN. SEPT. 1t
5:00 p.m. - You Can't Do
That on TV
7:00 �pcetaleLa Dense
7:30 p.m. - Bible's View
been • caused by .a 'plastic.
lamp which overturned on
a night table scorching the
wall and filling the unit
with smoke. Damages
were estimated at $1,000 ;.o
the building and ;500 to
contents.
Advance Registrationm,
Last 4 Days
Continuing Ed u cation- EveninClassesg
Advance registration for Continuing Education Evening Classes closes on
September 10. All registration forms received after that date will be returned.
Registration for those classes which have not been filled through Advance
Registration will take place at the school where the particular course is offered on
one night only --
Monday, September 19, 1977, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
If you have not received a 1977-78 Continuing Education Program, or if you wish
further information regarding Evening Classes, call 438-7491, 438-7591, or 438-
7670.
ADVANCE REGISTRATION CLOSES SEPTEMBER 10
IN -SCHOOL REGISTRATION SEPTEMBER 19
M. Patricia Collie,
Chairman of the Board
W.A. Parish,
Director of Education
The Scarborough Board of Education
8:00m. - My Psychic
World.
9:00 p.m. - Your Family's
Health
9:30p. m. - Subscriber
Com muiuca ti on
10:011 p.m. - Downsview
Re
MON. SEPT. 12
2:00 p.m. - City Council
Live
5:00 p.m. - City Council
6:00 p.m. - Right to Live
7:30 p.m. - Doris' Musical
Show
8:00 p.m. - City Council -
Live
10:00 p.m. - Marijuana
Sunday
TUES. SEPT. 13
5:00 p.m. - Meet U.of T.
5:30 p.m. - Your Family's
Health
6:00 p.m. - Crisis -Who
Gives A —?
6:30p m. - Visit of the
Archbishop of Can-
terbury
8:00 p.m. - East York
Action Line -Mayor
Redwav-Live
9:00 p.m. - Ask Us: Live
10::00 prim. - Downsview
WED SEPT. 14
5:00 p.m. - Corridor Report
6:00 P.M. - Magic in the
Blue Room
1:00 p.m. - Subscriber
Communication
7.30 p.m. - Your Family's
Health
8:00 p.m. - Gallery of the
Forgotten Blacks
9:00 p.m. - Straight Talk: -
Mayor Lastman
10:30 p.m. - Siegha Maltija
YORK
THUM. SEPT. 8
2:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Ra ins Foot ba ll
4:31-
- Jcarborougn
Libraries
5:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Video Heads
p.m. - Adventures in
Livi rig
6:30 m. - Psychotherapy
in the 70's
7:90 p.m. - Scarborough
News
7:30 p.m. - 28: 3D
6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories
8: M p. m. - House
9:00 pm. -Voice of Hin-
duism
9:39 p.m. - Sports Profile
10:00 p.m. -Gran Varieta di
Scarborough
FRI. SEPT. 9
4: 31
p. m. - Scarborough
Fire Dept.
5:00 P.m. - Scarborough
Nevis
5:39 p.m. - Sports Profile
6:00 p.m. -Open House
6:39 p.m. - Bible's View
7:00 p.m. - Labour News
7:30 p.m. - Adventures in
Living
8:00 p.m. - La Da rise
Orientale
8.39 p.m. - Scarborough
Soccer
SAT. SEPT. 10
5:00 p.m. -Open Line
7:00 p m. Voice of Hin-
duism
7:30p�—Gran Variety di
8:00 p.m. - tm Sab Ek
Hain
8:30 p.m. - The Rainbow
9:99 p.m. - Fast India
wwI1skwg.
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
ror more information
call
364-9010
Till.
Forum
9:30 p.m. - People Par-
ticipation
10MUm m. - Sounds of the
Ca n bbea n
SUN. SEPT. 11
5:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Rams Football
7:00 p.m. - Scarborodgh
Lacrosse
9:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Soccer
10:00 P.M. - Sports Profile
MON. SEPT. 12
4:00 p.m. - York Preview
5:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories
5:30 p.m. - 28:30
6:00 p.m. - Labour News
6:30p.mm.. - Gran Varieta di
7:00 p.m.�pen House
7:30m. - Sounds of
Ca ntbea n
8:00 p.m. - Play Tennis
with Kevin Gardner
8:30 p.m
. m. - Scarborough
Rams Football
TUES. SEPT. 13
5:00 p.m. - voice of Hm-
du ism
5:30p m. - Scarborough
Soccer
6:00 p.m. - La Danse
Orientale
6:30 p.m. Play Tennis
7:00 p.m. - Bible's View
7 :30p. m . - Scarborough
Video Heads
14:00 p.m. - Red Cross
Special
8:30p.m. - Scarborough
Libraries -
9:30 p m. - rsychotherapy
in Che Seventies
WED. SEPT. 14
Please refer to Scarboro
Cable Listines
WIRED CITY
THURS. SFPf. x
5:00 p.m. - Employment
Line
5:39 p.m. - Rental Listings
6:00 p.m. - TBA
6:30 p.m. - Nightspot
7:00p.m. - Great Canadian
Time Machine
7:30 p.m. - People Par-
t icipation
14:00 p.m. - Watt's World
8:30 p.m. - Community
Sports
FRI. SEPT v
5: �� .m. - Employment
5:36 p.m. - Rental Listings
6:00 p.m. - TBA
6:30 p.m. - Nightspot
7:00p.m. - Great Canadian
Time Machine
7:30 p.m. - People Par-
t ici pa tion
8:00 pm. - Watt's World
B:30 ppScarborough Videoscope
MON. SEPT. 12
5:00 p.m. - Employment
Line
5:39 p.m. - Mental Listings
6:00 p.m. - TBA
6:30 p.m. - Nights of
7:00 P.M. - Great Canadian
Time Machine
7:39 p.m. - People Par-
ticipation
8:00 p.m. - Watt's World
8 ScarboroughVideoscope
TUES. SEPT. 13
5:�.m. - Employment
5:39 p.m. - Rental Listings
6:00 p.m. - TBA
6:30 p.m. - Nightspot
7:00 p.m. - Great Canadian
Time Machine
7:30 p. m. - People Par-
ticipa tion
8:00 p.m. - Watt's World
8:30 .m. - Community
its
WED. SEPT. 14
Please refer to Scarboro
Cable Listings
BAY RIDGES
THURS. SEPT. 8
6:00 p.m. - Durham
Regional I Report
6 Profile
Pickering
7:00 p.m. - Mayor Reports
7:30 p.m. - Pets'N People -
FRI. SEPT. 9
6:30Pi g. - Profile
Picker7:00 p.m. - Pets 'N People
MON. SEPT. 12
6:30i.m. - Profile
7:00 p.m. - For the Fun of It
7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People
TUES. SEPT. 13
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering
7:00 p.m. - Almost Live
7:341 p.m. - Pets 'N People
WED. SEPT. 14
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering
7:00 p.m. - God's Caravan
7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People
Train In
Winnipeg
r
41.
"eadman. 2! Conference Blvd.. West ii:,. ,
pronto, learn about aircraft propellors
Kington, 6 1l...k Dr . Scarborough, during Air Reserve sur:.:nt: r ,:n::K a' Canadian
bees Base N i nr.: pe
Ptes. Steadman and White are in training as avionics technicians. They will be assigned
next month to 411 Air Reserve Squardron, with Sgt. Pilkington, home-based at Canadian
Forces Base Toronto ( Downsview ). (Canadian Farces Photo.)
Stuffed Toys Course
Treat yourself to a night Application forms are
out this fall and delight available at any George
your favorite youngsters Brown College campus or
this Christmas with phone 967-1211
handsome stuffed toys.
George Brown College is
offering a new 30 -hour
Elected National
Don Masterson, 33, of
Blackstock, Ontario, was
elected the 57th National
President of the
Association of Kinsmen
Clubs during the
organization's Annual
Convention held in Toronto
this week.
Mr. Masterson succeeds
Wayne Boddy of Wood-
stock. Ontario, as the chief
executive for this country's
only all -Canadian young
men's service organization
of almost 17,000 members
in 600 Canadian com-
munities from coast to
coast.
A 12 year veteran of the
Kinsmen Club of
Bow manviIle, Mr.
Masterson served his local
area as Club President.
Deputy Governor and
Governor. Ile won the
Thurs. Sept. 8, 1977 THE NEWS/POn Page 11
Budding Journalists
Club
"Extra, Extra, Read All
ages 6 and up, who register
About It" is the name of a
an that date. To encourage
new club for children to
crea. c talent, children
meet every Saturday, at 11
will contribute poems,
a.m. at Albert Campbell
short stories, drawings and
District Library, 496 Birch-
other items of interest.
mount Road, commencing
The material will be
September 10.
compiled in a monthly
newspaper which will be
The club is limited to the
posted in the library for
first twenty-five children,
everyone to read.
The Robarts Report
Public Meetings
DO YOU HAVE AN OPINION?
All Residents of the Borough of Scarborough
are invited to attend meetings of the special
committee of the Council of the Borough of
Scarborough to review the Report of the
Royal Commission on Metropolitan Toronto.
Submissions to the Committee will be
welcome.
The Meetings will be held:
Wednesday, September 14th. 7:30 p.m. at
W. A. Porter Collegiate
40 Fairfax Crescent
Wednesday, September 21st, 7:30 p.m. at
Sir John A. MacDonald Collegiate
2300 Pharmacy Avenue
Thursday. September 22nd, 7:30 p.m. in
The Meeting Hall
Scarborough Civic Centre
Copies of the Robarts Report are available
for reference in each branch of the Scar-
borough Public Library. Copies are also
available for $4.00 at the Ontario Govern-
ment Bookstore, 880 Bay Street.
For further information regarding these
meetings, call the Clerk's Office at 438-7279.
J. J. Poots, A.M.C.T.
Clerk,
ISO
f Drive ugh
Scarborough, M1P4N7
course in stuffed toys and Competitive Pricing And Expei
animals on Tuesday Service Will Assure You of an
1'<•enings, from 7 to 10 p.m.,
its Kensington Campus, Exceptional Deal
Nassau Street.
-egistration is open now
• r the course starting
Ictober 4.
covers pattern layout
,utting and sewing to
-•nsure that parts fit over
offing, invisible finishing,
:.lees, wigs, movable arms,
-4,urces of material and
:,otential markets. A basic
nowledge of hand or
machine sewing is
necessary. The total fee is
S40. Supplies are extra.
The fashion Technology _
Division at George Brown
also offers night courses in
Interior design, ceramics,
jewellery arts,
dressmaking, pattern
drafting and design,
fashion illustration,
od Ili fur rid l the
m e ng, a ea r SERVICE SPECIALS
theory and manufacturing,
needle trade technology,
tailoring, metrication in
President the apparel industry,
the
finishing and
upholstering, drapery and
"Decew Shield", his l
Association's highest honor
for his district, as
Governor. He has served
his Association at the
national level as District
Eight Building Fund
Chairman for the past
three years and National
Vice -President in 1976-77.
Mr Masterson is an
s rpcovers, w ow p y
and macrame.
of office, .hewould �•en-
courage the expansion of
Kinsmen throughout
Canada so that every
community would be able
to enjoy the benefits - not
only in its service to the
communities but also to its
citizens who can become
engineer at General Motors members.
of Canada Limited in
Oshawa and is also very
active in his community.
He believes Kinsmen is a
way of life for his entire
family and involves his
wife Ginny• daughter
Sharri, 4, and son Tim-
mothy, 1, whenever
possible.
Following his election as
National President, Mr.
Masterson stated that
during his upcoming year
He further stated that the
two major emphasis
programs will be: Building
over 200 Participarks
across the country and,
raising over 100,000 units of
blood from the many
Kinsmen sponsored blood
donor clinics, and he called
upon all Canadians to join
Kinsmen Clubs in
achieving these two very
worthwhile and ambitious
WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
Set torsion bar height
Set caster, camber and toe 1n
Centre steering wheel
Check power steering fluid level
and drive belt
Inspect all stewing components
for wear
$1211
Cricket and Colt $7.95
SHOCK
ABSORBERS
Ail North Amencanbudt cars and
light duty trucks
Heavy duty shocks S2A0 extra
passenger cars only
Heavy duty shocks trucks - Price
avai iaole on request
Warranty- 2 years/24000 m les
standard Chrvco shocks. price
Der Painns!a,:ec ! J
Z�
Free Customer Pick Up & Delivery
By Arrangement
i►rr nr�it�sv►r .i uto►t t r .
4695 Kingston Road �L
rr+RntcR
TME 282-5775 I®
QUALITY DEALER
AWARD WINNER 1976 I�Tq i
"A DISTINGUISHED CHRYSLER DEALER"
i
I
Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. e, 1977
WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Aciing Machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd
424b Sheppard E 291 -MM
REPOSESSED KAYAK above ground
Cmom pool with sundeck. walk
Olete fdtratron system must
sell for Dank. No reasonable offer
refused Call credit manager collect
1.416221-4840 days or evenings
- ---- '---------------------- .......... .
EMERGENCY SALE. late summer
overloads our warehouse. Twenty:
three 1977 all aluminum 16' x 24'
swimming pools• must be sold
immediately. Includes sundeck.
fencing. finer and safety stairs. sale
(Price S+.250.00 Installation and terms
arranged. Call Terry collect days or
evenings 1-416-4818902
BEDS continental. all sires. 53995
and up seconds 651_6665
1969CORSAIR Trailer. 20.5 feet.
9000 condition. fully "uipped, new
*ubbe• 2939516
I SERVICES '
t'LL address l stamp enverop rs foo
Pair (10.W 461.5742 Mary
We Install
REBUILT and good used
engines. Also buy old
cars for parts. Free
towing. Personal Service
6 satisfacnc-i
465.2658
PHOTOGRAPHY
M EN ARE VAIN
I'm tod, but have you ever ashee your
husband for a new portrait IN him"
Wow -.. sue" modesty, Hoover. f he
over agrees to it, bring him to CORAL
STUDt05. for finest in caour
axe'
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
RADIO -TV ---
ANNOUNCER
?RAINING Keep your lob and
learn .n spare time News.
Sports, Disc -Jockey TV
Cornmarcws. Program "osting.
«C
For recorded message on now
You qualify ono^.e anytime
44►tsss
National hemi ftdaloa0raetng -
PERSONAL
PERSONALIZED poems written for
any Occasion Prarsrng "wasp. 466
4611
AUTO
ACCESSORIES
E:s
MAKING
The Carshop
SpeC•a',bng in imports Towing
availaDe 614 D�ntonn Rd Donner m DAYCARE Kennedy 2663718 EXPERT DRESSMAKING Anything
•o Measure Specializing in weddings
293-3/54
MOVING
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED LOTS &
ACREAGEJ MORTGAGES MORTGAGES
'Go
ins■ B
oysf
.
Want to earn at least
1 per week?
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Coll
291-2583
AVON
GOOD MONEY. VALUABLE
EXPERIENCE We offer training in
the most beautiful way of selling
,^,all Mrs J. Cunoeyworth. 603.7521
for irtfOrrnatom
SECRETARY
With executive ability. challenging
Poartion fast sllortflend "and
dicta essMtlal. Near Rouge wil Go
Station t.es
282.1108
Tuesda s
v
Once A
Month
We require people to
deliver newspaper door to
door. Just S hours each
itime. Also need some with
car to take deliveries to
and from work location.
Fo- i 'crrr aticn Cali
291-2583 j
TUITION
FRENCH LESSONS Prmate
Oualihed feeder M-@"1
ORGAN 3 PIANO
LESSONS
Experienced royal Cons~ory
of Music Teacher has openings
for beginners to advanced
students at her studio or your
home Popular i Ciasaieal. 42"'
7976 between
READING SPECIALISTS
For �air ac�aa�d"
C P.ob,*_s Call
MwrWal
mom" centre
964.00x9
COMING
EVENTS
Small monthly payments for
beautilul Canadian Land. abuun
ding in wild IIfe Ac;,sed
through estate liquidations.
properties are in choice
locations. Man with lake Or aver
frontage, sudable for hunting.
lishing. camping, cottages, hm.
Per mineral. Investment potential
enormous!
Write for freecataloquei
Title Guaranteec
I Year Exchange Prw0ricle
CANADIAN L/,i,�DS
Dept SCAR
286 Lawrence Ave W
Toronto. Ont Canada
M5M 3A8
Q416) 789-45.4u
[INSURANCE
Paying Too Much???
Call Jim Brindle Ins.
839-0746
Walk it to me!
`A
Ln .z . *a.: 1.,. ,.
COMING
EVENTS
STEAM TRAIN EXCURSION
The upper Cana" itai,Y Society will conduct a cotour special to
Muskoka on Sat. OCT 1st to celebrate Grove NhurStS Cennial ntaa 12
hours -If be spent in Gravenio rsi Events incluoe an opportunity to rg- Iiw*
3taam train daYi t0 MIOy the Autumn SColOwed '"'lies and a special
centennial Welcome V -sit Lake Steamer equin and the Norman Bethune
"Ouse Take an Interesting walking tour of Gravennurst Visit exceiwn!
restaurants optionai steam train side trip to Wasnago or bus tow of Lake
Muskoka area Train departs from Toronto Union at 6 00 A m and arrives
back at 6 30 p in Tickets avaiiaole at go* 42 Station D Scarborough mi R
4Y7 or at C N U-0in Station era ^d desk Adults S22 00 Chidren $16 00
Wasnaco x-00 ."D $5 00 Our !r.; L3 x con runner de!a-ls Coil 3653543
TRAILERS MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS CAREER
MOTOR "pmre 1971 9949" fu TRAINING
equipped. CB. AM -FM stereo tape
494-0016
FAIRFIELDS
TRAILER LTD.
Mobile horses, "Wo
treillers i motortwifts s.
Reduced Drips- Sales,
rentals, store". 286
1494.302 Kingston Rd.
Scarborough
ORGANS
CONN 8 RODGERS
Authorized Says 6 Serv,ce
PI►E ONGANs USED ORGANS
Churcn 6 Home Organ Repass
Artisan Organ Ltd.
292-4364
J —�
LONG DISTANCE
MOVING
CALL
690.1007
SALES HELP
EXPANDING Loca+ Dusiness requires
part time manager and assistants
For appointments call 225-0220
MLN. Women, earn extra money pan
time to start with view to accepting
future Management Responsibility
Commission. Profit sharing Bonuses.
Exceptional opportunity with good
future for right person. 225-0220
SALES CAREER
WOMEN OR MEN
Good pmmg potential in cheque
ponding fled Sales area will to
Toronto Must have car Will pay all
expenses plus draw to begin
497-7704
(Saint d Eglrnon)
Children 2 years a up
LCenoed Scho01- Traned Staff
Hous gam to 11.30 am
s4xember to JLArw
fieasonabte Rates
261-7659
NURSERY SCHOOL
TRANSPORTATION
M 8 B Mobile Services
Scarborough Area
Register now for Sept.
431-1466
Private Child Care
If you're the type of person who
wants above average attention to
your chills' social. emotional and
nutritional needs - let's talk.
839.8333
Prater ages 2 and ur,
CARS
~do-it-yourself
...:GARAGE
RE►Aat and RUSTPROOF your
ion con for 52 75 M -xi d-9
tools end c Mohd spec.
we ..rill pooh your cor ler you
fi20 plus rrtoterwls.
1W
::GREENWOOD AVE.:.;
:::::T0ROtiTO
i�i`-'465-39011
EFU�
RREPAIR
FUR REPAIRS
Alterations. remodelling, also
sheepskin coats to measure, also on
'other coats. 494-3286
GET INTO
ELECTRONICS
71e Ouica. Proclical way
TV - COMPUTER
INDUSTRIAL
Thalia- Days or Pan Tine
Evenings
sWUmt loarahna Possible
efractiie fob placement
for over 25 years
�L
ul
11
RETS ELECTRONICS
TRAINING
I M MDAS of (AT Y016GE 1
Far Free 1x11ha AOM
Phone 364-1161
:IIIIIIY,
Loans for Home Owners
2nd Mortgages
We have funds to lend for
renovations, debt
consolidation, or any other
purpose:
No penalities for pre -payment
No hidden costs
Good rates & term
Up to 20 year amortization
Up to 85% of appraised value
For fast loan approval service
come to us
We're in your neighbourhood:
Scarborough Town Centre
300 Borough Drive 438-5660
Eastown Shopping Centre
2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446
Golden Mile Plaza
1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-62D8
Agincourt Mall
3850 Sheppard Ave. E.
291.3733
Bridlewood Mall
2900 Warden Ave.
497-7012
Northtown Shopping Centre
5385 Yonge St.
225-88pg
3350 Yonge St.
485-7617
Cliffcrest Plaza
2985 Kingston Road
261-6149
National Trust
The Money Managers
u
�— — — — — — — — — — — — — —
news PICKEots t
p-
BARGAIN CORNER ;
For fust $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put
I
'hose unwanted Items valued under $100 In our
classlfiee acs. for one week In our six papers.
I �
I �
Youth Leaders, ;
Wanted
Scarborough Recreation
Department will be hiring
youth centre leaders for
Berner Trail Community
Centre, Ellesmere Youth
Centre and Mid -
Scarborough Community
Cesare.
Applicants should be 18
years of age and over and
have some experience in
working with young people
be the ages of 6 and
16 years. Background in
sports, gym and crafts is
preferred.
For application forms call
438-7411.
I I
I I
SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS.
I I
Name
Address
I
city
Postal Code Tel. No. '
X41
Mall cheque or money order with your ad to:
Watson Publishing Ccvnpany Ltd,
Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario
MIS384 ,
Thurs. Sept. 8, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 13
til
HOME IMPROVEMENT
���
RESIDENTIAL
FENCING
Professional Installation
Free Estimates
749-1856
or 743-7049
SIDO CONSTRUCTION
• N ph"" of pRN7CNM
addIUMn a nm rown
•
We Raa11a as Idea sarttrts
CALL FOR FItEE ESTIMATF
783'3439 uc METRO -36"
ALBERT'S
Hent men Service
Complete home repairs
and improvements.
• Modern Tiklg
• Yrtyl Floortrlg
• Complete Kadws 8 Bath-
rooms
AI work guaranteed LIC 82219
445-1206
Shingles-Flatroof
Eavestrough
Small or Big jobs
Call anytime
463-3261
or 698-2562
Peter Flicke
car"~ a caawewweaer
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms.
Additions, Porches b
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic 81307
439-7644
G a T Woodworking
and Contractors
We apmSeft o M —
News aftree awe eftmi, 25 Taan
Car NOW he* esttwtreas
Dayt. *
743-6302
Evenings
844-1493
DICK JURIC
INVIS18LE r•pay. ifatrw, vinyt
nauQahyd*. lurn,ture. car seatsaryl
tops tic Also oxpert re.cotowing
469.16,93 atw 6
PAINTING &
DECORATING
atC1*MONO Pil nq a Decorating.
Inter -or a Eaterbor.571.566A.
J.E. 00Hearn
& Son
PAINTING L DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
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lapWrnang rig, pamling. Ga"n Ox3
GARDENING
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Jones Garden Supplies
r TOPSOIL
e SAND
e GRAVEL
• RAILWAY TIES
497-4500
Lawn Spraying
Lawn Fertilizing
Lawn Aerating
Lloyd's Landscaping
Limited 282-4693
A Fence With Character
There are many practical rea-
sons for a fence, and many
considerations in choosing a
fence design. Simplicity of con-
struction is important to the
home handyman. Another con-
sideration that is growing in im-
portance is an expression of
individual character. Like the
world, suburbia is made up of
individuals and their families —
no two alike — and like others,
suburbanites seek expression of
their separate- ness—rather than
same-nesi.
Peter and Brit& Baker have a
large yard, small children, and
a wish for privacy. Peter de-
signed this simple -to -build tidy
fence that organizes their yard,
keeps the dogs out and the chil-
dren in and shelters their family
life from the passing street -
scene. The fence also has a
character that is its very own
and it's part of the scene that
is the Baker's very own.
Simply a series of frames
built of 4x4 rough cedar, the
fence poles are buried two feet
below ground in holes filled with
SENTRY HOME
MISULATION
Let sotenr tam vm
ttw to wwae 15t W
MISULATUS Y"
Nal
.t. .. r..a atto-
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Cleaning a:parts Com"wcuat and
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MORDEN
ROOFING
Experienced
Roofers
Flat or Shingle
Roofs
221-3188
Willowdale
stones for bracing; gravNl for
drainage. No concrete was used.
The poles are spaced ten feet
apart with 4x4's nailed to the
tops and bottoms. To complete
the frame, a strip of 1x2 cedar
is nailed to extend one inch be-
yond the 4x4's and a 1x6 cap
runs along the top 4x4. The cap
seals the joint above posts and
also acts as a beam to increase
the strength of the fence.
The entire frame is stained a
deep forest green, then filled
with handsplit cedar grapestake
fencing. The cedar grapestake is
simply nailed to the 1 x2's. Then
a similar strip of 1x2, already
stained on the ground, is nailed
to the other side of the grave -
stake to give the fence a fin-
ished look. The shadowlines
created by the extended 1x2's.
and the 1xg cap give the fence
the orderly appearance that
makes it so attractive and sets
off the color and texture of the
handsplit cedar within the
frames.
The gate too is cedar in a
design that is an exact copy of
those found on old Norwegian
galleries and porches. The pat-
tern was easily cut with a sabre
saw and Peter added the typical
Norwegian roof over the gate.
To make the roof, he nailed
handsplit cedar shakes to ply-
wood, then attached the two
sheets of plywood to the roof
supports with an additional
shake ridgecap added to make
the structure waterproof.
Because Western Red Cedar
is such an easy wood to work
with, Peter Baker enjoyed cre-
ating the little extras that make
his fence different from any
other.
Metro
Sandblasting
282-9967
282-9986
-Portable equipment
-Machinery, residential
-Swimming pools. cars
-trucks and frames
PICK -A -MIX
QUALITY CONCRETE
Now direct dialing to Pickering
683..-6501
Patio
Century Custom Drapery
HOME DECORATOR SERVICE
TRACK INSTALLATIOP
Yes, we inst
frocks only tall 291-9389
.ALUMINUM SIDING
SOFFIT FASCIA and
EAVESTROUGHING
e Aluminum and Thermo Windows
e Doors
e Awnings etc.
Bonded & Guaranteed Call for free estimates
845-5923
Fire Report
Scarborough Fire shows rescue 4, grass fires
Department received a 7, rubbish 36, inhalator 65,
total of 422 calls for the car fires 19, miscellaneous
period from Aug. 2 to Aug. 131, miscellaneous fires 59,
2B, and of these calls 99 apartment garbage room
were false alarms. fires 3, truck I and major
A breakdown of the calls fires 7.
ATTIC INSULATION
Modern Blown Method
Free Estimates Member of B.B.B.
EASTERN INSULATION
284-7946
COMMOaAL - RESONWAL - NNWSTRIAL
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For limited time only, siding supplied & installed at $1.29
per sq. ft. Featuring Hunter Douglas Climatic siding. We
also sell Soffit . Fasc t. eavestroughs, doors, windows,
awnings and roofing. t work guaranteed.
rials
783-8006
FLAGSTONE -PATIO SLABS- SAND -1111-8-0 ACCESSORIES* DRYWALL MATERIALS
BETZ CUT STONE LTD.
The Building Stone Centre
Visit us now at our showrooms OPEN:
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1 't —e Fru* Ave '193 4187 217 1362 and 277 1763 GLOM SAT & SUN
FREE DELIVERY—m Metro and surrounding areas on orders of 350 oo ano over
Mage 14 THE NEWS/POST Thum. Sept. 8, 18T7
Children Stage Peter Pam
by Paul Irwin
A North York theatre
group's second play is
being organized by an
adult, but children from
eight to 16 -years old will fill
most of the jobs necessary
to stage the production, a
musical version of Peter
Pan.
Joan Slaven, an amateur
actress from Willowdale, is
organizing Alexa
Production's show to be
presented in mid-
November.
She said it will be up to the
children to put together the
play: "I am not the
director, I am only the
administrative end."
The play's director is
David Hurtibise of Toronto.
Both he and Mary Wright
from Willowdale (who is
supervising the costume
design) were involved in
the first Alexa show staged
in May.
Like the first production
at Fairview Library
Theatre which had an adult
cast. (A Street Car Named
Desire) Peter Pan will be
rehearsed at Willowdale
United Church in
Willowdale. The second
play will also be presented
at that church.
Rev. Lindsay King,
minister of the church at
379 Kenneth Ave., said
space is being provided for
the group so that art and
theology can be brought
together. Originally, he
said. art, science and
theology were united.
When she interviewed
children interested in
joining the group. Ms.
Sloven was looking for
enthusiasm - not so much
for his or her experience.
"I want to make sure that
the child dragged the
Parent to the audition and
not the other way around."
the 34 -year-old church
member said
"The purpose of the
theatre group is to take
kids away from the street
and TV - to put something
constructive into their
lives," she explained.
English As
A Second
Language
North York Public
Library and the North
York Board of Education
offer new Canadians an
opportunity to learn basic
English oral and written
skills at free "English As A
Second Language"
programs set to begin Sept.
19th and 20th.
The program will be held
at eight North York
Library locations across
the borough. Classes run
for two hours from 9:30 to
11:30 a.m. and child care
will be available for
youngsters 2 to 5 years at
75t per session.
An added feature of these
programs is the op-
portunity to familiarize
with library services.
For further information
on location, times and
program content call the
North York Board of
Education at 223-5020.
Womens
Forum
Outspoken women's ac-
tivist Laura Sabia opens a
free ten -week forum on
women Tues.. Sept. 13 at
the Fairview Library
Theatre, just north of
Fairview Mall.
Speaking on "Women for
Women- Mrs. Sabia leads
off a series covering 10
major issues concerning
waren, including: family
law, childbirth and
educe tion_
The Seneca College
sponsored forum will be
held Tuesday mornings
from 10:30 - 12 noon.
Chi kica re is available.
A0kettC,q Colk(de
Specializing in the Latest
Haircut & Style
431-7300
200 Bellamy Road. 431-7300
Agincourt &
Wishing Well
Lions Clubs
invite you to come to the friendly
IN 0
Glenwatford Community Centre
Agincourt
Every Thursday Night
Starting September 22
8 p.m.
Dr. David D. Dempsey, son of fir. and Mrs William A.
Dempsey of 32 Cedarview Drive. Highland Creek, was
married recently in Ethiopia to Suzanne Hawthorn of St.
Catharines, Ontario.
Dr. Dempsey spent a year in Ethiopia testing cattle, under
the auspices of the Canadian International Development
Association. His headquarters were at Bahar-Dar where
the marriage was performed. The wedding took place in St.
Michael's Coptic Orthodox Church, according to the highest
marriage rite of King Soloman.
In his annual Labour Dray
message. federal Labour
Minister John Munro said,
"I would like to celebrate
this Labour Day with all
Canadian workers. This is
your holiday. My best
wishes to you for a happy
day.
"Labour Day gives us a
special occasion to con-
I)r. Dempsey is a graduate of Centennial Road Public
School. Highland Creek, West Hill High School and the
Ontario Agriculture College and Ontario Veterinary
College, University of Guelph. bars. Dempsey is a graduate
of St. Catharines' schools and the School of Fine Arts,
University of Guelph.
Since their marriage. Dr. and Mrs. Dempsey have
returned to Canada where Dr. Dempsey has established a
practice in Peace River, Alberta.
Labour Day Message
sider our jobs and the
economy and where we are
heading in the coming
months.
"For most of us. Canada
continues to be a country of
great opportunity and
fulfillment. But we are all
concerned about those who
are unable to find a job, we
are concerned about in-
flation. which still
threatens all of us.
"We have lived nearly two
years under wage and
price controls. What can
we do to get out of controls?
I thi nk we must choose
between the three roads we
could travel.
"We could stumble along
a road which would take us
Good News For Flower
Lovers & Indoor Gardeners
Outdoor gardening is
almost over for this year.
But that doesn't mean you
have to 010 wrtnout tresn
flowers and greenery in
your home.
Learn how to make your
own professional -looking
flower arrangements, at an
affordable price, and keep
your indoor gardening
flourishing through the
winter.
George Brown College has
a new course in flower
arranging for home use.
starting September 26. The
304nour course will be held
Tuesday and Thursday
nights at the College's Casa
Lama Campus, 16o Kendal
Avenue.
Instructor Greg Dykes,
from Frost Greenhouses in
Toronto, will teach all
aspects of design for both
fresh and dried flowers.
The fee is $30, plus about
All Star
Championship
For Bowlers
The second annual Majors
All Star Championship was
held at Uptown Lanes in
Winniped, Manitoba, on
Sept. 10 and 11.
Thirty-six of Canada's top
5 -pin bowlers in the age
category of 18 to 29 in-
clusive, gathered to vie for
the National Mixed Team
Title as well as individual
honours.
Rene Tallevi from
Bowlerama, Toronto, and
Wendy Harding from
Motor City Bowl, Oshawa,
were amongst the com-
petitors taking part in the
championship.
$3.00 a night for flowers
and supplies.
Mr. Dykes will also teach
the popular Indoor Gar-
dening course at George
Brown. starting October 4,
at beginner and in -
Hunter
Safety Course
Proper gun handling,
maintenance, new
developments in firearms,
gun regulations, sport-
smanship and ballistics
will be dealt with in a
Hunter Safety Training
Course being offered on
Sept_ 14 and 17 at Cold
Creek Conservation Area.
The two-part course will
be held on Wed. Sept 14
from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m, and
on Sat. Sept. 17 from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m.
Fee for the course is $15
including parking.
The course embraces both
lectures and practical
demonstrations. Those
attending both sessions will
be eligible to take The
Ministry of Natural
Resources' licence
examination. The course is
particularly worthwhile for
novice hunters who are
required to pass the
Government examination
before they can obtain their
first hunting licence.
Interested persons must
pre -register by contacting
Lou Romhanyi, Chief In-
structor, at 749-0747, or call
Metro Region Conservation
at 661-6600, ext. 286.
Cold Creek Cunserva tion
Area is located between
Bolton and Nobleton, three
miles north of the King
Sideroad on Concession
Road 11.
termediate levels. These
are $25 courses, 20 hours
long. Tuesday and Thur-
sday nights, respectively.
Level 1 covers iden-
tification, purchasing and
care of house plants, in-
cluding soils, fertilizers,
propagation, plant
diseases, terrariums and
growing plants under light.
Level 11 provides ad-
ditional theoretical in-
formation to help more
advanced gardeners un-
derstand the en-
vironmental effects on
plants grown indoors and in
greenhouses.
For an application form
call George Brown College
at 967-1212 or register in
person at Casa Loma
Campus, up to one week
before courses start.
beck to the conditions we
lived under two years ago,
when inflation was ram-
pant and there was no
consensus on the economy.
"Or we could fall back on
more government
restrictions to protect jobs,
to create more jobs and
fight inflation.
"Or we could accept the
challenge of a new ap-
proach to our economic
affairs based on co-
operation and a more
realistic sharing of
responsibilities.
"As Minister of Labour I
believe we have only one
choice. We must adopt new
attitudes. We must have
greater trust one for
another. We must turn our
backs on the relic of con-
frontation, and make a
commitment to working
together for solving our
social and economic
problems.I am convinced there is a
better way. Together,
Labour, management and
government can find it -
we must find it - and make
it work for the benefit of all
Canadians.
"On this Labour Day, let's
all have a good holiday,
and Id's find a way to work
together in the year
ahead."
SLACK
St c�ie
1r�vERJ%1
CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS
SEA F000 8US/NESSMEN'S
LICENSED DINING LOUNGE LUNCHEONS
BANQUET FACILITIES261
An EGUNTON E 'AT BROKE,
EMT TOWN PLAZA -] 81
Ulegiate .. kilh Al
e7
7 rP
•JERSEYS T-shirts, T-shirts and were T -
*T -SHIRTS Fins. We've tot nw o T-shirts
than 1(elle"'s to corn flakes.
*JACKETS for clubs, pr~ims, camps,
*CRESTING "� j e'sliato -s. eco e" earth
3195 Danforth Ave. (at Pharmacy) 698-6242
Thirteen students from A.S.E. (Alternate Studies in
Ontario Education) have earned Ontario Scholar status by
achieving 80% or over in their subjects. The top students
include TOP ROW Dale Kallay 91.5%; Yvonne Leung
Scholars 88.2%' Donna Bracewell 87.7%. Terry Debono 85.8%.
BOTTOM ROW: Terri Hebert 85.2%; Wally Gagovski
84.2%. Norbert Hildebrandt 82.5%; Beth Lynes 82.5%.
At . . . Missing are Rosy Coombe 91.8%; Pierre Charbonneau
85.2%: Nancy Ranalli 80.5%: Mary Cunningham 80.2% and
ATed Rolf Von Den Baumen 80%.
Thurs. Sept. 8, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 15
Nationwide Talent Search
Talented Canadian per-
formers, over 18 years of
age, in both the classical
and popular fields of dance,
music, and theatre, have
until Sept. 30th to apply for
an audition in the
nationwide "du Maurier
Search for Talent".
All performers selected to
audition from applications
received will be invited to
appear at some time
between Oct. 1st and Dec.
1st in one of seven audition
centres across Canada --
Vancouver, Calgary,
Regina, Winnipeg,
Toronto, Montreal, or
Halifax -- where a panel of
judges composed of
representatives of the du
Maurier Council for the
Performing Arts, the
Canadian Broadcasting
RCL Memorial Service
Five Royal Canadian
Legion bands will lead a
parade of Scarborough and
East York Legionnaires
down Kennedy Road to
Pine Hills Cemetery on
Sun. Sept. 11 at 2 p.m.
At Pine Hills Cemetery, in
Scarborough, a red satin
�r
C2411k
frtnc.� In %mw hent %au Ain. it'. right.
Bridlewood Frustrated Over Floodings
By Sheila White
A member of the
Bridlewood Community
Association told the works
and transportation com-
mittee last week that there
is no sense in spending
thousands of dollars on
basement repairs until "we
can be assured there will
be no more flooding...
Mrs. Maureen Prinsloo of
Hatterswood Dr. said the
community association has
hired its own consultants,
Paul Thiel and Associates,
to find solutions to the flood
problems in their area.
The works department
has declared the
Bridlewood area one of the
worst damaged after the
borough received 230
complaints about flooding
this year, compared to 25
last year.
Many basements are
structurally damaged.
Mrs. Prinsloo referred to
an interim report made by
the community association
saying that downspouts
from houses should be
disconnected because
water runs onto the ground
and escapes slowly. Mrs.
Prinsloo recommended
shutting off catch basins,
but said the construction of
hydro brakes should
continue, and that the
streets should be used as
reservoirs.
Earlier Scarborough
hired a consulting firm at a
cost of $45,000 to determine
the cause of flooding and to
come up with ways to
prevent future flooding.
Robert Goodings, vice
president of Gore and
Storrie Ltd. appeared
before the works and
transportation committee
and said that the company
had nothing to do with
Scarborough in the past
and thus would produce a
completely independent
review.
A preliminary report
covering the worst hit
Open 0 ng
newdoors
to s all
business
one of our representatives
Bill Hafeez will be at
will be at
The Penthouse Motor Inn
1625 Military Trail, West Hill
Tuesday September 13th
For an appointment phone 431-5410
2978 Eglinton Avenue East
Scarborough, Ontario
areas will be delivered in
two months.
After a long debate
Council last week vetoed
Mayor Paul Cosgrove's
plan of "advocacy plan-
ning" by a vote of to to s.
In a attempt to involve
citizens who have ex-
perienced flooding and to
improve the opinion held
by a sceptical public on
failed past solutions,
Mayor Cosgrove wanted to
bare a second firm of
consultants to study the
work of the first group.
Alderman Joe De Kort
expressed reservations
about spending tax dollars
on one firm studying the
work of another.
Family Films
The film series, Friday
Films for the Family, at
Woodside Square Library.
Woodside Square Mall,
Finch Ave. at McCowan
Rd., presents the following
films on Sept. 9. com-
mencing at 7:30 p.m.:
Going Bye Bye, a Laurel
and Hardy comedy: Paul
Bunyan, a Walt Disnev
401
Resurfacing
To Restrict
Traffic
Resurfacing the east-
bound collector lanes of
Hwy. 401 westerly from
Yonge to just west of
Bathurst Street began
Tues., Sept. 6th.
As a result, the following
ramps will be closed from
10 p.m. to 6 am. for about
three weeks:
Off the Allen Expressway
and Yorkdale Road to
Highway 401 eastbound
collector lanes;
Off Bathurst St. to the
eastbound collector lanes;
Off Avenue Rd. to the
eastbound collector lanes.
In addition, the 401 ex-
press transfer lanes to the
collector lanes at the Allen
Expressway will also be
closed during the 10 to 6
hours.
Eastbound local traffic is
advised to exit Hwy. 401 at
Keele and Dufferin and use
Wilson Ave.
Eastbound Hwy. 401
through traffic should
transfer to the express
lanes just east of Hwy. 400
to avoid possible delays.
Waterproofing the
liathurst St. and Wilson
Ave. overpasses is also
,cheduled for the same
pt-riod, beginning Sept. 6.
This will restrict eastbound
traffic to two lanes during
daylight hours.
animated film version of
the legendary Paul Bunyan
and his blue ox Babe; and
Sharks, Jacques Cousteau
and his crew study the
habits of sharks despite
personal danger. Children
are welcome accompanied
by an adult.
Canadian
French
Given the present political
situation in Quebec,
George Brown College's
night course in Speaking
Canadian French, starting
Sept. 27, is particularly
timely.
Basic, intermediate and
advanced courses will be
held Tuesday and Thur-
sday evenings, from 7 to
9.30 p.m., at George
Brown's College Campus,
507 College Street. The fee
for each course is $65 for 60
hours of instruction.
The aim is for students to
acquire the distinctive
Canadian features of
French, combined with
general language
development. French is
presented in a relevant
French-Canadian socio-
cultural context
Applications forms are
available at any George
Brown College Campus or
phone 967-1212.
Women Club
Starts Again
The Scarborough
University Women's Club
will be meeting monthly
from September to April at
Bendale Library.
The meetings are usually
held on the third Monday of
the month at 8:15 p.m. and
are open to the public at 9
p.m. for the speaker
portion of the program.
Those interested in joining
should call the mem-
bership convenor, Mrs.
Betty Campbell at 759-3917.
cross measunng 40 feet by
30 feet and decorated with
wreaths by the Women's
Auxiliary will be placed on
veterans' graves.
The occasion will be the
annual veterans' memorial
service at Pine Hills
Cemetery of Zone D-5
Council of the Royal
Canadian Legion.
Rev. C.L. Harding, padre
for the Scarborough
Legion, will conduct the
service.
The guest speaker will be
Deputy Chief J. Noble.
The East York Concert
Band will play the hymns
for the service.
Corporation and regional
performing arts
organizations, will select a
total of fifteen semi -
f ianl fists.
Each of the acts selected
as semi-finalists will be
awarded a $2,000 bursary
from the du Maurier
Council, and will be
featured in a series of three
one-hour prime -time CBC
television specials entitled
"Final Audition".
From the semi-finalists,
five finalists will be chosen
through a TV audience
popularity rating system.
The five will be awarded
further du Maurier bur-
saries of $5,000 each, and
will appear in another
hour-long live CBC
television special, the
fourth `!Final Audition"
progra m.
The five finalists will also
be guaranteed the offer of
additional CBC -TV net-
work appearances during
the two years after "Final
Audition".
Full details and ap-
plication forms are
available by writing to: du
Maurier Search for Talent,
Banc 38. Station B, Toronto,
M5T 2T2.
Philip John Eng B -S& D.D.S.
annowrces the opening of his office
for the practKe of general dentistry.
North Scarborough Professional Centre
Suite 401
3420 Finch Ave. East (at Warden)
Scarborough, Ontario
Me: Telepnone 497-0119
Home: Telephone 497-0152
derwwater
Ark U
V — __ WORLD LwITED
3410 Kingston Road, Scarborough M t M 1R2
Telephone 267-0721 Idd T KEASCUBA COURSECourse starting atCEDARBRAE POOL
Tues. September 20th
Course Fee $95.00
HOURS 12 NOON TILL 9 00 P M '
Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 8,1977
tee
Estimates
683-2611
FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD �-
008 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont.
(North-east corner of Liverpool Rood) 839-4463
MEMBERS OFTHE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S.
BAY RIDGES NEWS by Ruth King
Fete du travail has come and gone. The children have been
in school for a few days and are complaining that Miss
Jones isn't as good as Mrs. Smith because she wants things
done her way.
Marry things are happening this week and next. Please
take [tote of the following:
Tates. Sept. 6 - P.T.G.V.A.- semi-final games at Sir John A.
Macdonald - 6 to 9 p.m.
Wed. Sept. 7 - P.H.A. registration at Don Beer Arena from 7
- 9 pm.
11mrs. Sept. 8 - West Shore Bowling League - Rouge Hills
Bowl, 9:30 p.m. sharp. Everyone welcome.
Fri. Sept. 9- Pre -teen 'Back to School Dance" (grades 5 - 8)
at East Shore Community Centre from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Sat. Sept. 10 - P.H.A. registration from 10 a.m, to 2 p.m.
- O.M.H.A. tryouts
- Referee School registration
- Corn Roast from dusk till dawn - Pig on a Spit - dancing,
etc. phone 839-5930 for information.
- All Star Volleyball Tournament to be held at Sir John A.
Macdonald at 10 a.m. (Dunbarton H.S. if raining). Best
player in each division to be chosen at this time for Wintario
Trophy Winner.
Sun. Sept. tl - The Pickering Volleyball Club is running a
volleyball marathon to pay for O.V.A. (Ontario Volleyball
Association) fees and uniforms. The marathon is to be run
from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Dunbarton High School. Please
help the club by sponsoring a girl per hour per play.
Everyone is welcome to watch. For further information
please call 839-7824.
- O.M.H.A. tryouts at Don Beer Arena.
-Bay Ridges Softball Association Softball Jamboree Draw
to be held at Bay Ridges Kinsmen Park at Final Playoff
game at 7 p.m.
Mon. Sept. 12 - Registration for Village Arts and Crafts at
7:30 p.m. at the Club - Nation Rand and Hwy. 2, Pickering
Village.
Ten week courses offered this term include macrame,
pottery. crochet, quilting, flower arranging. photography,
rug hooking, batik, creative embroidery. needlepoint and
apple head dolls.
Most courses are $15 for the 10 week session, except pot-
tery, photography and rug hooking which are $20. Weaving
will be a 30 week course at $60.
A 6 week Chrmtmasdecoration class will start at the end 'Carries cheaper than
of October. A $3 annual membership is required to register rent" is a phrase we
for classes. haven't seen very much
Courses are tun mornings• afternoons and evenings and lately in real estate adver-
babysitting is available at $5 per child during the daytime tisements.
classes. A limited number of under two year olds will be Higher property costs
taken in the babysitting.
Classes will be filled on a first come, first served basis. and higher mortgage rates
Classes will begin the week of Sept. 19th. For more in- have combined to push up
formation please call Sue at 839-7265 or Diane at 839.3515. the cost of buying a home,
P.H.A. while the Dost of renting
has advanced at a much
slower pace, due to rent
controls.
Members of Thr lasWote
of Chartered Accountants
of Ontario answer your
questions in Dollar Sense.
Mr. Rosenberg is a partner
with Mariner Mandelbaum
Landau and Rosenberg,
Toronto.
If you are planning to buy
a home, consequently, you
should investigate the real
costs of buying versus
renting. And if you make a
decision on economic
grounds alone, you will
often find that being a
homeowner may not be
much of a saving.
Let us consider, for
example, a situation where
John and Phyllis have been
renting an apartment for
$275 a month, and have
decided to buy a place of
their own. They have saved
$5,000, find a small but
comfortable home costing
$40,000, and are able to
finance it with a 9.5 per
cent mortgage.
Monthly payments on the
20 -year mortgage, includ.
ing taxes, amount to 1338,
but it's a place of their
own, and they think the
extra $63 a month is well
worth it.
Mind you, they now have
to pay to heat their house
and, with the rising cost of
fuel, discover that this is
costing $500 a year. Elec-
tricity costs another $30 a
month, about twice what
ATOM AA - Sat. Sept. 10, 1 - 2 pm.; Sun. Sept. 11, 11 - 12
noon; Sat. Sept. 17, 1 - 2 p.m.
MINOR PEE WEE AA - Sat. Sept. 10, 2 - 3 p.m.; Sun. Sept.
11, 12 -1 p.m.; Sat. Sept. 17, 2 -3 p.m.
PEE WEE AA - Sat. Sept. 10, 3 - 4 p.m.; Sum. Sept. 11, 1 - 2
p.m.; Sat. Sept. 17, 3 - 4 p.m.
MINOR BANTAM AA - Sat. Sept. 10, 4 - 5 p.m.; Sun. Sept.
11, 2 -3 pm.; Sat. Sept. 17, 41 -5 p.m.
BANTAM AA - Sat. Sept. 10, 5 - 6 p.m.; Sun. Sept. 11, 3 - 4
p.m.; Tues. Sept. 13,9:30 -10:30 p.m., Sat. Sept. 17, 5 - 6 p.m.
MINOR MIDGET AA - Sat. Sept. 10, 6-7 p.m.; Sum. Sept. 11,
4-5 p.m.; Thurs. Sept. 15, 9:30- 11 p.m.; Sat. Sept. 17, 6 - 7
p.m.
MIDGET AA - Tues. Sept. 6, 9:30-10:30 p.m.; Sat. Sept. 10, 7-
8 P.M.; Sun. Sept. 11, 5-6 p.m.; Sat. Sept. 17,7-8 p.m.
JiTJENILE AA- Wed. Sept. 7,9:30 -11 p.m.; Thurs. Sept. 8,
9:30- 11 p.m.; Sat. Sept. 10, 8-9 p.m.; Sat. Sept. 17, 8-9 p.m.
ATOM TIER 2 -Sun. Sept. 18,12 - 2 p.m.
PEE WEE TIER 2 - Sun. Sept. 18, 2 - 4 p.m.
BANTAM TIER 2 - Sun. Sept. 18, 4 - 6 p.m.
MIDGET TIER 2 - Sun. Sept. 18, 6 - 8 p.m.
REFEREE CLINIC
There will be a referee's clinic for all interested boys of
Bantam age and up at Don Beer Arena. The clinic will be
held on Sept. 12 and 14 and Sept. 19 and 21 from 7 to 11 p.m.
There will be classroom time which includes films and also
ice time. Referees from Toronto will be instructing the
course.
For those who have already shown interest by registering
by mail or those who wish to register, please come to Don
Beer Arena on Sat. Sept. 10 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. to
pay the $8 registration fee. Fifty per cent of this fee will be
reimbursed on the completion of the course.
Only those who attend all classes in the clinic and suc-
cessfully pass the examination will be given first
preference. For further information please call Bob
Williams at 839-2674.
Whitby Builders New Ontario Jr. A Champs
The Whitby Builders are
the new Ontario Junior A
week when Jim Brad p s
bunch take on the Burnaby
Lacrosse champions:
Cablevision team in the
The question now is can
they add the Canadian
Minto Cup series to be
played at the Iroquois Park
championship to their
Arena in Whitby. The first
accomplishments of this
twoPmesof the series will
season. The answer to that
be Tuesday and Thursday,
question will start to
Sept. 6 and 8,
become available next
Burnaby come east to
DOLLAR SENSE
Investing down payment
can pay non -owner
By Allan S. Rosenberg, CA
The Pickering Hockey Association has announced a
revised system of tryouts for its O.M_H.A. teams this year.
Instead of the prospective applicants deciding which level
hockey they would try out for, they are all invited to try out
as one group with each age division.
The coaches and assistant coaches of each age group will
serve as the selection committee for that particular age.
Boys trying out will be selected by this committee and
placed in the level of hockey which they think best for the
player.
All tryouts will be held at Don Beer Arena pod ,u2. The fee
charge for each tryout session is $2 per player, which will
cover the cast of the ice time. -
NOVICE AA - Sat. Sept. 10, 9 - 10 a.m.; Sun. Sept. 11, 9 - 10
a.m-; Sat. Sept. 17, 9 - 10 a.m.
MINOR ATOM AA - Sat Sept. 10, 12 - 1 p.m.; Sun. Sept. 11,
10 -11 a.m.: Sat. Sept. 17. 12 -1 p.m.
FOOD MARKET
Hw} . 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
While it Lasts 112 flavours to choose from
Chapman's
2 hire carton
Ice Cream I1hhhht 5 per family 99C
Al Red Brand Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts 1$1 39
Al Red Brand Regular Z lbs.
Minced Beef $119
less than 2 lbs. 69g per Ib.
Fresh or Frozen
Chicken LegPortions Ib.99C
Fresh picked daily from our own farms
Red Ripe Tasty
Field Tomatoes basket S149
they were paying in their
apartment.
Then there are insur-
ance, water and sewer
charges, and before they
know it, their dream house
is costing them $5,100 a
year, or about $1,600 more
than their apartment.
Their apartment neigh-
bours, Peter and Margaret,
also had $5,000 for a down
payment but instead of
buying a home, invested
the money. When John and
Phyllis told them the house
was costing $1,600 a year
more than the apartment,
Peter and Margaret
decided they could afford
$1,600 a year, too, but they
added this to their invest-
ment fund and continued
their apartment life.
Peter and Margaret, at
the end of 20 years, found
that the $37,000 they
placed in their fund had
grown to about $90,000
after taxes.
But John and Phyllis
were happy, too, for the
value of their home had
increased to $90,000 from
140,000. And now John and
Phyllis had paid for their
home, while Peter and
Margaret had to continue
paying rent.
Or did they? For Peter
and Margaret withdrew the
money from their fund,
bought the $90,000 house
next door, and the two
couples were back where
they had started!
The calculation ignores
rising rents, but also
ignores the cost of main-
taining the home as it grew
older, plus rising taxes,
utilities and insurance. A
sawoff? Maybe, maybe not,
but a gamble that must be
taken in the buying versus
renting decision.
defend the title for British
Columbia. The west has not
won the Minto Cup in
successive years since New
Westminster and Van-
couver fid it for B.C. in
1953 a nd 1954.
The Whitby team goes into
the national finals with an
impressive record built up
while demonstrating clear
superiority over the
op-
position in Ontario. Thiy
went through three play ort
rounds with only one loss.
In the Ontario play -oft first
round they eliminated
Hamilton Behgals in four
straight games, wirmmg by
scores of 15-13, 20.10 23 13
and 16.12. They falehwed
this with a four game
sweep of Elora :Mohawks,
deteati�g the strong but
young lora crew 13-3. 9.8.
14-5 and n-6. The first
game of the finals� aaggainst
Peterborough
in a
devastating rout of the
Reforestation
Subsidy
Program
The Metropolitan Toronto
and Region Conservation
Authority offers a
Reforestation Subsidy
Program that will pay for
the cost of Ministry of
Natural Resource's trees
that have been planted by
private landowners
themselves on their own
property-
This
ropertyThis program is only
offered as long as the
property is located within
the watershed and the trees
have been planted in ac-
corda nee with the
Authority's regulations.
In addition to the
Reforestation Subsidy
Program, the Authority
has a Conservation
Planning Program which
offers landowners, within
the watershed, owning
more than 25 acres,
planning assistance in
developing a property's
potential for conservation
and wildlife purposes, at a
low cost.
For further information
about these and other
conservation assistance
programs, write The
Metropolitan Toronto and
Region Conservation
Authority, 5 Shoreham
Drive, Downsview, On-
tario, M3N 1S4, or phone
661-6600, ext. 250.
If ;your heart
can t do the job
who fills in
for it?
Whitby crew when the Lift -
lock team handed them a
12-1 trouncing right in
Whitby. Recovering from
that trouncing and the nine -
day playoff that preceded
it. the Builders came back
to whip the Petes four
straight by scores of 14.6.
11,8, 19-14 and I1-5.
The Whitby crew thus
enters the Canadian final
on a four -game wean
streak - and will be opposed
by Burnaby Cablevision -
who also swept their
provincial finals in four
games straight.
Whafs Up
At Council
Next Thursday. Sept. 8,
has been declared In-
ternational Illiteracy Day
in Pickering.
The World Literacy Group
of Canada, in a letter to
Mayor Jack Anderson, said
it is attempting to raise the
consciousness of people
about "the tragic illiteracy
situation in the world and
Canada".
A motion was also passed
granting the Greenwood
Community Association
permission to hold a Beer
Festival at Greenwood
Community Pk.
Cou nci 1 accepted the
tender of Miller Paving
Limited the lowest bidding
supply of emulsified aspalt
slurry seal service in the
amount of $14,500.
Council approved the site
plan submitted by Shell
Canada Ltd and issued a
building permit for a self -
serve gas bar at the in-
tersection of Bayly St. and
Liverpool Rd.
Councillor Alex Robert-
son, voted in favour of the
resolution saying he would
"try it once" pointing out
that the price of gas should
be cheaper at a self -serve
bar.
"If the price of gas goes
up and down in the
municipality he "would
never support a gas bar
again" he warned.
SID BALLIK
Plumbing
and
Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
8, street metal work
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11.
Pickering, 839-2359