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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1977_09_22NO PAINT • WALLPAPER 4447 Kingston Rd. (at Lawrence) 282-4141 Auto & Home insurance Call Jim Brindle Independent Agent Competitive Quotes 839-0746 Witty ., Installed The Ajax K insmen a Ind Kinette Clubs held their annual Installation Night last Saturday to install two new executives. Jim Witty was installed as the 1977-78 Ajax President by Deputy Governor Will Davidson. The new Ajax Kinsmen executive is: President, Jim Witty: Vice President Service Roger Anderson: Vice President Ad- ministration, Harper Nelson: Secretary, Ron Niddrie. Treasurer, Clive Edwards: Bulletin Editor, Bryan Clute. Directors, Dave Carroll, Ken Waterman, Colin Louden; Past President, Wally Johnson. The newly installed Ajax Kinette executive is: President, Dianne Chad- wick: Vice -President. Liz Ryan: Secreatry, Barb Edwards; Treasurer, Marigayle Sutter; Registrar. Joan Hull; Past President, Dana Dickson - Special guests of the Kinsmen and Kinettes were Deputy Governor Will Davidson and Nancy Davidson and Clark and Marilyn Mason, as well as several visiting members from the Oshawa Motor City Kinsmen Club. The next Ajax Kinsmen meeting, which is Budget Night and Bring a Buddy Night, is Mom Sept. 26 at the Hunters Horn at 7 pm. Anyone interested in at- tending can call Jim Witty at 693-2384. find Out AIDASon MARKHA • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom Bending siq lop 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.441)1 107per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second class mail registration number 1645 $6 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2 Jewellery Making 6 Craft Su Iles Open Late Thurs. 8, Fri. 284-1171 Vol. 13 No. 38 w Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Sept. 22, 1977 j PICKERING App 0 1 S:. Diary Griffith. =I Sept 23rd at7:30 p ri.- .ti . ..... ..,nae You are invited tovisit the lbs. blonde hair, greer.<. t:.-,�� d � c 11� �::,.:,, p,aar..a, ::.,, eli:ng carc<c , r,ecrowning of the Ajax -Pickering Big Cover Girl isallpartofPhotoCaracan' 7 hich>sopen ail week -end with millions of dollars Brothers at the Sheridan of photographic equipment on display of all kinds. It should be interesting to see the Mall until Sept. 24 and see cameras -- and Diane too, of course. (Photo - Bob Watson) their free movies and find out what Big Brothers is aU/�-: about. They will be at the Mall f Where Did Thursday and Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday , from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Being a Big Brother is by David Cox being a pal to a little guy The great metric highway who doesn't have a father robbery has taken off to a in his home, so if you need a confusing start. Big Brother for your son or To be in Pickering or not would like to be a pal to a to be in Pickering, that is little guy, phone Ajax- the question! Pickering Big Brothers at Highway signs in the 683-3451 and they will see Pickering area do not tell you get to meet, know each residents or visitors that other and enjoy doing the town has disappeared things together. but careful measuring by Pay More For Truck ' By $3,000 by David Cox Pickering Town Council voted Monday night to buy a new fire truck at a cost of $82,917 from the King Seagrave company when Councillors turned down two lower bids which might have saved the Township up to $3000. Norm Moves Up Pickering's energetic MP, Norm Cafik has finally been recognized by Prime :Minister Pierre Ttudeau, and been named Minister of State for Multiculturalism. The surprise move is indicative of the presti ge which Mr. Cafik has achieved over nine years of effective representation at Ottawa. The MP is known most for his outspoken criticism of ,zovernment positions an a •,ariety of topics. His greatest effort was on wha if of Pickering Airport andowners. Congratulations to MP `orm Cafik! ....... .................. Wintarial Grants totalling $21,313 have been approved for 15 projects in the Regional Munniclpahty of Durham from the proceeds of the Ontario Lottery. The amounts range from $6.397 to $187. A grant of $6,397 is to be made to the Oshawa Central Lions Club to assist with the purchase of a van. The Ross la nd Park Equestrian Centre in Oshawa will receive a grant of Kiim to share in t he purchase of a measuring wheel, trophies, plaques and jumps and to aid in the costs of site preparation. A grant of $768 is to go to Stone Park in Oshawa to share in the purchase of lob -ball equipment. Pickering Go? Town councillor Don Kitchen has proven that Pickering is no more. Highway directions in- dicating that Pickering is but 18 kilometres away from Sheppard and Hwy 2 if followed would lead the unwary into Ajax he said. Deftly avoiding the sticky problem to even the correct pronunciation of the new measurement, he threw up his arms and cried, "has the Department of High- ways lost Pickering?" But none could answer, the deed has been done. Congratulate Team & MP Mayor Jack Anderson congratulated the West - shore bantam softball team for their success in winning their way to the finals in the all Province play-offs. The team might need some financial support to make it to Sudbury where the competition will be fought, and the Mayor called for local support in sponsoring the team so that it can take part. Pickering federal MP Norm Cafik was 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 congratulated on his ap- pointment to the Cabinet last week. Mr. Cafik is to lake overthe Multiculturalism portfolio in addition to his duties as Deputy House Leader for the Government. JOIN THE CROWD BE A+KOOD D[OW The lowest bid was rejected on the advice of Fire Chief D. Lynde, as the town has had problems with a fire truck purchased from that company in the past. Pierreville Fire Trucks Ltd. had the next lowest tender, but it was turned down by councillors because the company had submitted two different prices. The company put in an original tender for Sgo,000 but was asked to resubmit a tender specifying an International rather than the original tendered Ford chassis. As the difference between the two chassis was debatable Council made the decision to accept the King Seagrave bid as their price was unchanged in the tendering process. Because of the large price differences in the resub- mitted tenders Council almost decided to call for new bids, but the need for a new fire truck, coupled with the long delivery times on fire trucks necessitated the decision to go ahead Delivery times on fire trucks ranged up to two years, though King Seagrave promised a delivery time of between 90 and 105 do ys. Miss United Way Pageant The 1977 Miss United Way Pageant will be held in the Sheridan Mallon Sat. Sept. 24at2p.m. Karen Fitzpatrick, United Way Pageant Chairman, reports that there will be nine girls from Ajax and Pickering competing for the title of "Miss United Way 1977'. The girls will be judged by a panel of three judges on the bass of poise, charm and personality. Miss United Way 1977 will represent the United Way at different functions during the campaign month of October. Bill Johnson of CHOO Radio Station will MC the event and Sue Spencer, last year's -Miss United Way", will assist him and hand over the reigns to the winning girl. All contestants and their families will be invited to the United Way Kick-off Septemberfest held at the Ajax Community Centre on Friday evening, Sept. 30. Tickets are $4 per person and will be soli at the Pageant or can be obtained by calling the United Way office at 683-2971. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 X: Wa nta Boogie? s You are invited to come to number of dancers will be a live taping of "Woody's limited to 2o. If you wish to My Name", Cable t0's new dance to the best in disco disco show done live from music and be a part of the their studios each Friday show call 683-9805 - they'd evening at 7 p.m. love to see you! Woody's co -host this The studios are located at season is "Man About the base of Brock Rd at 751 Town" Andy Whyte, who McKay Rd. Come out and will be talking with some of join the fun -- you might the dancers. even win a free record Because of demand the album. Pay More For Truck ' By $3,000 by David Cox Pickering Town Council voted Monday night to buy a new fire truck at a cost of $82,917 from the King Seagrave company when Councillors turned down two lower bids which might have saved the Township up to $3000. Norm Moves Up Pickering's energetic MP, Norm Cafik has finally been recognized by Prime :Minister Pierre Ttudeau, and been named Minister of State for Multiculturalism. The surprise move is indicative of the presti ge which Mr. Cafik has achieved over nine years of effective representation at Ottawa. The MP is known most for his outspoken criticism of ,zovernment positions an a •,ariety of topics. His greatest effort was on wha if of Pickering Airport andowners. Congratulations to MP `orm Cafik! ....... .................. Wintarial Grants totalling $21,313 have been approved for 15 projects in the Regional Munniclpahty of Durham from the proceeds of the Ontario Lottery. The amounts range from $6.397 to $187. A grant of $6,397 is to be made to the Oshawa Central Lions Club to assist with the purchase of a van. The Ross la nd Park Equestrian Centre in Oshawa will receive a grant of Kiim to share in t he purchase of a measuring wheel, trophies, plaques and jumps and to aid in the costs of site preparation. A grant of $768 is to go to Stone Park in Oshawa to share in the purchase of lob -ball equipment. Pickering Go? Town councillor Don Kitchen has proven that Pickering is no more. Highway directions in- dicating that Pickering is but 18 kilometres away from Sheppard and Hwy 2 if followed would lead the unwary into Ajax he said. Deftly avoiding the sticky problem to even the correct pronunciation of the new measurement, he threw up his arms and cried, "has the Department of High- ways lost Pickering?" But none could answer, the deed has been done. Congratulate Team & MP Mayor Jack Anderson congratulated the West - shore bantam softball team for their success in winning their way to the finals in the all Province play-offs. The team might need some financial support to make it to Sudbury where the competition will be fought, and the Mayor called for local support in sponsoring the team so that it can take part. Pickering federal MP Norm Cafik was 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 congratulated on his ap- pointment to the Cabinet last week. Mr. Cafik is to lake overthe Multiculturalism portfolio in addition to his duties as Deputy House Leader for the Government. JOIN THE CROWD BE A+KOOD D[OW The lowest bid was rejected on the advice of Fire Chief D. Lynde, as the town has had problems with a fire truck purchased from that company in the past. Pierreville Fire Trucks Ltd. had the next lowest tender, but it was turned down by councillors because the company had submitted two different prices. The company put in an original tender for Sgo,000 but was asked to resubmit a tender specifying an International rather than the original tendered Ford chassis. As the difference between the two chassis was debatable Council made the decision to accept the King Seagrave bid as their price was unchanged in the tendering process. Because of the large price differences in the resub- mitted tenders Council almost decided to call for new bids, but the need for a new fire truck, coupled with the long delivery times on fire trucks necessitated the decision to go ahead Delivery times on fire trucks ranged up to two years, though King Seagrave promised a delivery time of between 90 and 105 do ys. Miss United Way Pageant The 1977 Miss United Way Pageant will be held in the Sheridan Mallon Sat. Sept. 24at2p.m. Karen Fitzpatrick, United Way Pageant Chairman, reports that there will be nine girls from Ajax and Pickering competing for the title of "Miss United Way 1977'. The girls will be judged by a panel of three judges on the bass of poise, charm and personality. Miss United Way 1977 will represent the United Way at different functions during the campaign month of October. Bill Johnson of CHOO Radio Station will MC the event and Sue Spencer, last year's -Miss United Way", will assist him and hand over the reigns to the winning girl. All contestants and their families will be invited to the United Way Kick-off Septemberfest held at the Ajax Community Centre on Friday evening, Sept. 30. Tickets are $4 per person and will be soli at the Pageant or can be obtained by calling the United Way office at 683-2971. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 22, 1977; Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . In Review BIG MISTAKE The biggest news story last week was when Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau threw tradition out of the window and appointed Jean Chretien as Minister of Finance. Not only did the PM put a French-speaking Canadian in the sensitive job - only Anglophones have ever held this position before - but he eliminated Ontario from representation in the "inner -cabinet". If one projects one's political mind ahead to the for- thcoming 1978 federal election, the effect this move may have on votes in Ontario needs little reflection. In the next election federal Liberals will need more than a few Horner votes in Alberta to form a new government. They need a majority in Ontario to win. For some years the Montreal area has held more than its share of power at Ottawa and the lack of influence from Toronto will be noticed more acutely by tuned -in voters. Mr. Trvdeau seems obsessed still with the Quebec situation• to the point where he sees the economic affairs of our nation as secondary to the battle with separatists. The PM is lucky because so far PC Leader Joe Clark hasn't come up with a formula to win. But he shouldn't count on the Tories failing forever. The public may get so fed up that they will vote for anyone - and Joe Clark will be in. STAR TREK The Toronto Star began preparations for its new Sunday edition last Saturday when the Star arrived at our doors on the heels of the Globe & Mail. In a couple of weeks we will, apparently, get the Sunday Star - delivered free even for a few weeks. So the Sunday Sun finally gets its competition. Of course. this is only fair because the Toronto Star started flexing its wings by establishing five days a week com- petition for weekly newspapers some time ago. Ah! There is no depth to the appetite of the bosses at 1 Front St. ! We admit that their journey into all areas of the media hasn't always worked out. Back in 1961 The Star put its money into growing weeklies like the Mirror to ensure that no da ilies grew up to bother them. Then the big bosses tried valiantly to buy a 'IV station, radio station and cable TV - but unfortunately, the CRTC didn't see it their way! Rotten luck' In the face of a reading public which wants less pages of print to sea n, the Star seems very determined to get many more pages of reading material into each household. It will be very interesting to see what lies ahead for "The Star Trek". EXPRESSWAY North York Controller Esther Shiner's attempt to push the Spadina Expressway southwards from St. Clair Ave. was frustrated last week. The argument against was (a) a committment to the City of Toronto about traffic pouring on to their streets and (b) the province is extending Highway 400 southwards anyway. Well, the Don Valley Parkway is still plugged with com- muters and trucks who go to and from the west. Too bad they don't have a north -south artery out there in the west end because the Parkway will need widening in the near future if the west end doesn't get its own road Slow Growth The Canadian economy has been showing laboured and fitful growth. says The Bank of Nova Scotia in the latest issue of its Monthly Review. The country has enjoyed a strong surge in merchandise exports since the end of 1975. But the pace of industrial production after an initial spurt early in 1976, has been subdued, and the gains in employment have not been enough to prevent a further rise in the numbers employed. These trends were associated with the slow but steady deflation of the wage -and -price balloon which originally prompted the initiation of controls. The price prospect is rather more encouraging now, after the disturbing escalation generated through the first half of the year by surging food costs and the lower exchange rate on the Canadian dollar. But official policies and spending decisions throughout the industrialized world are being made in an atmosphere tinged with caution, and Canadian economic conditions are bound to be affected by this en - vi ronm ent . Looking at how the regions have fared in this restrained growth climate, the REVIEW sees an exceptionally hesitant mood in the Atlantic provinces and patchy ex- pansion in Ontario. In Quebec, new uncertainties about the political climate have added to the dragginess already apparent, while weakening grain markets have affected economic trends in both Manitoba and Saskatchewan. But the downturn in farm cash incomes has only slightly moderated and continuing strong performance of Alberta's economy, buoyed up as it is by rising oil and gas revenues. And British Columbia has shown a degree of renewed ex- pansion exceeded only by Alberta, with the most striking recovery taking place in the lumber industry. The Bank points to the apparent resilience of the upswing in the U.S. economy as a key source of hope for Canadian growth prospects in the short to medium term. But given the continuing doubts about the U.S. situation as well as the major Canadian uncertainties, Canada's production growth this year is tad ikely to be greater than 3%. There could well be some moderate acceleration in 1978. The regional distribution of growth in Canada, apart from bei ng tied to a large extend to primary industries, is heavily dependent also on the geographical pattern of public and r This view d the interior model for Toronto's NewMasse% Hall provides an excellent ,eeltng for the intimacy which will be a feature of the new concert hall. Designed to be World s acoustically among the world's finest, the $34 million hall, inside and out. will also be highly pleasing to the eye. To be constructed beginning next year, on the property bounded byKing ing Street on the north, Simcoe Street on the east, Wellington Street on the south and New Best Massey Hall Park on the west, the target for completion is 1980. OTTAWA and Small J l fingers in the Dike 7 BusinessCIIE�I_t by JIM SMITH least. foraU Canadians. Instead. the small tirm Well. here we are in the Dr. Peterson spent a year because it has a higher pro- :n,dst of the most serious investigating some of the portion of its business tied unemployment mess since more popular beliefs about up to labour hears a heavier the dreary days of the 1930, the merits of big business. paperwork and tax burden and it promises to get The results of his investiga- than the large firm. \ot onl% much worse by the end of tions are surprising. For in- must the employer act as the winter So what is goy- stance, although big business governments tax c:Alecro.. ernment doing" In typical is believed to be the most hilt it must ,►Iso contribute fashion. our nationalleade,s significant source of employ- to unentplo%ntent insurance arc sticking their fiscal fingers ment in Canada, in fact, only and pension funds on the 7. the econonuc dike and 15% of the big firm's total employee's hehalt Ntean- ptayrng fol a miracle. costs are for wages. The while. the big firms which small firm. on the otherhand, can use machines to replace You can count on one pays out approximately 301,/c large numbers of workers thing about government: of its total expenditures as receive tax breaks tram the whenever it gets into econo- wages. So the small firm is . government and are freed mic trouble, it responds by responsible for more employ- from much of the pipe, work trying to shore up big busi- ment, per dollar of sales, that comes will, emploving ness. The assumption in than the large firm. ethers. Ottawa is that big business Now, you might suspect The way it works out, the is the foundation of our that the government would small firm is actually paying economv. But, as a new book go out of its way to help for the ,ocial costs that are called "Small Business: Build- the small businessman. After created by the big firm. In ing a Balanced Economy-' all, a thriving small business socialist countries, Ur. Peter - by York University's Dr. sector could solve much of son discovered, the big, state - Rein Peterson strongly points the employment crisis. But owned firms consistently out, big business isn't neces- the government doesn't see lose money: the deficit is ,arily good business. Not, at it that way. paid out of taxes on the protetable small terms. And what about the theory that the small firm gets tax concessions that aren't avail- abie to big business'' Dr. Peterson found that the average smallest corporation actually pays 27.7'c tax on earnings while the biggest corporation, after allowing for capital incentives, pays `8". In other words, the so- called "dual corporate tax rate" which the government claims means much lower taxes for small business than for big business is a sham. The Canadian Federation of Independent Business has suggested that UIC and CPP contributions should be re- moved from the employer's responsibilities and tied in to the income tax system. Dr. Peterson's findings back up the Federation and prove it's time the government quit relying on fiscal fingers in the economic dike. private investment. Although current uncertainties ob- The Canadian Federation of Independent Susine"C viously militate against any general buoyancy in business nvestment, and the housing scene in most parts of the Bob'st Notes country is one of excess supply. capital outlays in general will be sustained by ongoing work on the very large projects THANKS ROBARTS to which approval has been given recently or on which work If nothing else John Robarts brought forth a lot of public is already under way. interest with his ro ]s PICKERING s Published every Thursday 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 - Gail Lawlor - Jackie Brammer. EDITORIAL: Audrey Purk,ss - Rella Braithwaite - Lesley Cowell - Chicky Chappell - Ruth King - Bruce Jessiman - Patty Tabone - Bill Watt - Sheila White - Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashberry. SUBSCRIPTIONS: $6 per yr. by mail $4 per yr. by carrier 10t per copy p posy to slice up pieces of North York and Scarborough and hand the goodies to Toronto, East York and York. Now public meetings are being held in the two boroughs to get the statistical facts to the affected residents. We can't believe that Premier Bill Davis would ever im- plement the boundary changes because it would upset so marry peoples' community life - and besides its not a popular political move! Still local municipal officials feel that it is important that residents and property owners know what it will all mean to them. COLDS Everyone we met last week seems to have developed a cold or flu or whatever. This new "bug" is sweeping through our society. With all the forecasting about a "hard and tough" winter, all we need is a lot of sickness and economic despair to make the forthcoming winter a delightful episode. Let's all clad ourselves with humour and optimism - say something nice to somebody every day! Thurs. Sept. 22, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 porn¢s clothiers fashionable clothes for men PARN ES "YOU MAY WIN A MILLION $$99 $UIT $ALE You could become a MILLIONAIRE when you purchase your next suit from Parnes Clothiers before October 9th, 1977. LOTO CANADA TICKET (including the Extra Bonus Draw for Oct. 9th) TO THE FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS WHO PURCHASE ONE OF OUR EXCLUSIVE LINES, READY MADE OR CUSTOM TAILORED 2 OR 3 PIECE SUIT, PRICED FROM $195.00-$295.00 AVAILABLE IN THE NEWEST FALL STYLES AND FABRICS. ALLOW 2-3 WEEKS DELIVERY. • • • Like to be a MILLIONAIRE? :j then SUIT yourself!! CHNWI.�. �M 0 AVAILABLE OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE FASHION CONVENIENCE CARD • WOODSIDE SQUARE McCOWAN RD. AT FINCH AVE 298-0830 BRIMLEY-SHEPPARD CENTRE M55 SNEPP11R011VE E AT BflIMLEY 292-6961 Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 22, 1977 COMMiN'" DIARY p.m. - SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held every Thursday at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennet Dr. Tea will be served and activities will in- clude crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pick-up service, call 293-7380. 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN A Christmas Cherrie and Oleanders are among the un- common but beautiful plants Gerta Rokos will be selling at this meeting. Ladies are also asked to bring in the mom• crafts they worked on during the summer months and 'new craft ideas will be most welcome. Programs for future meetings will be discussed and coffee will be served. Please feel free to join this interesting group at A.C.S.C. 2240 Birchmount t south of"Sheppard Ba Ave. bysitting is not provided. 2 - 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC All area donors are invited to drop in to the blood clinic at North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St., and give the gift of life - - it's free. 7 - 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Communitv Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. ust south of Sheppard. Alli ries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem. For in- formation call 293-1818. 7:30 p.m. - ROBXRTS REPORT - PUBLIC MEETING The Special Committee of Scarborough Council, established to review the report of the Royal Commission on Metropolitan Toronto, will hold a series of public meetings to discuss the Robarts Commission Recom- mendations at The Meeting Hall, Scarborough Civic Centre. 8 p.m. - PHOTOGRAPHIC EVENING The Scarborough Branch of the Color Photographic Association of canacla starts another season of club meetings open to theppuublic at Bendale Public Library 1515 Danforth Rd. at 1Hcmlan Rd. The public is invited to en�ov a slide show and commentary by Ivan and Vera WiddiSeld on "Islands and Their People". Ivan is Past National President of the Color Photographic Association of Canada. 8:30 p.m. - AUTHOR APPEARS AT LIBRARY For her appearance at the Agincourt Public Library, Agincourt Mall. Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy Rd.. Lyn Cools has chosen to � give a reading Bram her histar novel for children "The Secret of W Castle". She will explain how she obtained original material from the well documented pest of the Na nee area and other inside stories of the progression of this novel. FRI. p.m. - L.00D DONOR CLINIC At Ontario Health Spa. 1911 Kennedy Rd. All donors are welcome. 3410 Kingston Road. Scarborough MIM 1R2 Telephone 267.0721 T ARE SCUBA COURSE Course starting at CEDARBRAE POOL ' Tuesday, Sept. 27th i, PARKWAY FOREST 'u Sunday, Oct. 2nd Course Fee $95.00 ' A.1 HOURS 12 NOON TILL 9 00 P N inI«na�wn"Ir Borough of Scarborough Information Forum to discuss Scarborough Light Rapid Transit Eglinton to Town Centre A public information meeting will be held at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Tuesday, September 27th at 8:00 p.m. in M51, 5th Level. This will be an information Forum to explain the design and function of the L.R.T. route. Resource staff from the TTC, Metro Planning, the LRT Design Team. and Borough Officials will be present. Borough residents are encouraged to attend. to examine the models and engineering drawings, and question the members of the Technical Design Staff. For further information, call 438.7222. J.J. Poots, A.M.C.T., Clerk. Borough of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M1P4N7 noon to 2 p.m. - AUDIO VISUAL CLINIC Qualified staff of the audio-visual department of the Albert Campbell District Library will be at Scarborough Civic Centre, Central Space, to give demonstrations of general maintenance of equipment commonly found in the home. The blit is invited to bring in their projec- tors, cassette players, tapes and portable record players to be cleaned during the clinics. Professional advice will be Riven to individual problems of a technical nature. SAT. SEPT. 24 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. - LIBERAL CONFERENCE Toronto and District Liberals will host a conference on theme "Canada as World Citizen". Defence Minister Barney Danson will be a feature speaker. Will be held at Tudor Room of Royal fork Hotel. Tickets available after Sept. 1st from 863-9339. 10 a.m. to noon - AUDIO VISUAL CLINIC (Qualified staff of the audio-visual department of the Albert Campbell District Library will be at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd., to give demon- strations of general maintenance of equipment com- monly found in the home. The public is invited to bring in their prosectors, cassette players, tapes and portable record pa ers to be cleaned during the clinics. Professional advice will begiven to individual problems of a technical nature. The staff will demonstrate at their own library, 496 Birchmount Rd., from 2 to 4 p.m. 2 p.m. - AUTHOR APPEARS AT LIBRARY Dennis Lee is making a pre -publication appearance for his latest book of poetry for the young, "Garbage Delight", at the Cedarbrae district Library 545 Ala ham Rd. It is an occasion for adults and children. Mr. Lee will do readings from his works. 2 p.m. - KIDS FLICKS Children ages 6 and up will enjoy the following films at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. - The Fisherman and His Wife, Feeding Time At The Zoo and Popeye the Sailor Meets Sinbad the Sailor. 8 p.m. - FIESTA FILIPINA DANCE TROUPE Seneca College presents a cultural kaleidescope at Minkler Auditorium. 1750 Finch Ave. E. Willowdale. The evening will feature a repertory of Philippine dances in full costume depicting the primitive rituals of indigenous tribes and showing the influence of the Spanish-American and Arabic -Malayan cultures including the daring and exciting 'Bamboo Dance'. 8:30 p.m. - THE BOSS BRASS By popular request Rob McConnell's Boss Brass makes its fourth appearance at Ontario Place Forum this season. The Boss Brass have been called "the best damned band in the land" and their Latest release. titled Big Band Jazz", proves that Toronto's 22 piece jazz band is one of the world's finest. 1a.mi . - IRCH SERVICE Every one is invited to a special service at the Church of the Master, 3385 Lawrence Ave. E., near Cedarbrae Sh ung Plaza. Special West Indian Music will be teared. Rev. W nston Brown will be guest speaker. Mr. Brown was recently appointed by the United Church to serve at a conference as a resource person on West In- dians in Toronto. 2 to 4 p.m. - FIGURE SKATING REGISTRATION The Scarboro Figure Skatiff Club will hold an open registration for the 1977-75 skating season in the auditorium at the Scarborough Centennial Recreation Complex, 1967 Ellesmere Rd. 2 - 4 pm. - DDUEI.AND JAZZ The Incredible Dixieland Jazz Review will entertain at the Sunday afternoon concert at Scarborough Civic Centre. There is no admission charge. MON. SEPT. •• pp m. - CINEMA Senior Cinema presents the following films at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. • The Island of Hawaii. Holy Ganges and The Energy Dilemma. 7 - 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Welk. M.P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening• at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 - 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Franck Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency Scarborough Centre, every Monday evening at his dtice.-16 Bimbrok Rd., one block east of Midland. north of Eglinton, second floor. (261-9525). 7 - 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constitutency, Scarborough East, every Monday eveaing 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 a.m. to 4 p.m. ( 282-3596 ) VSER - r FOR SENIORS In its continuing series 'Aspects of Discovery' at the ,wl Ontario Museum, Avenue Rd. at Bloor the film '"lite Year of the Green Centre" will be aired. Y'Ce film is abouta unique record of the desert in bloom filmed after the Australian desert received the most widespread rain. in living memory. Seniors are admitted free to the Museum on Tuesday. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. - PROFIT & COST IMPROVEMENT Centennial College is sponsoring a seminar on Profit and Cost Improvement providing discussion on how to maintain and improWnT levels of costs and profits. The seminar is being held at the Ashtonbee Conference Centre. Centennial College. For more information and application forms call 694:3241 ext. 643. Imagine. if only I had invested in a pair of glasses from Delta Optical. Cedarbrae Mall, 431-7373. 1 might have seen that I lifted a cops wallet. Corred ion Principal Mike Roberts of Albert Campbell Collegiate told the News this week that he had erred in saying that Metro School Board Chairman Gerry Phillips' son did not attend his school, when in fact he does. The statement came when Mr. Roberts was discussing the school foot hall controversy with a News reporter. a•:•:........... .......I e5m, - 12:30&6:30 p mn. FASHION SHOW AND DINNER DANCE The volunteers of the Civic Garden Centre present "Music Fun & Fashion" in the Floral Hall at the Centre, Edwards Gardens, Don Mills. Two shows are scheduled: Ladies Luncheon ($5) and Buffet Dinner -Dance ($t0). Tickets are available by calling 445-1552. All proceeds will be used to further the plans for the extension of hor- ticulturaland gardening knowledge, to people of all ages, throughout Metro Toronto and vicinity. 1:30 - 3 p.m. - PARENT EDUCATION COURSE Scarborough's Department of Health is offering a Parent Education Course at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. The twelve week course will include communication skills, understanding misbehaviour, problem solving family meetings encouragement and mutual respect. he only cost will be 254 for coffee. No babysitting service will be provided. Registration can be made by calling 438-7455. 8 p.m. - EUCHRE At St. Margaret's In The Pines Church, Lawrence Ave. E., sponsored by Highland Star L.O.B.A. Chapter 1293. Proceeds will be used for benevolent work. 8 - 10:30 p m. - SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCING dayewnitishtRgb eve ngaWestt ouePulics S= Friendship Ave. and Kirkdene. Anyone over 16 years off` age, either bewnners or experienced dancers, will be mostweleome. his is really asocial dancing evening and members have lots of fun. Soft shoes must be worn m the auditorium. Anyone interested can call 284-7219 or 438- 9976 or drop in at the school any Wednesday evening. THL P 9 OAS R WOMEN Celebration for Women - a one day kickoff for Women's Resource Centre sponsored by the Young Men's and Women's Hebrew Association, 4588 Bathurst St. Phone 636-1880. 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Mrs. Leman, home economist, will display more of her econom} cooking at this meeting at Agincourt Com- munity Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount d., just south of Sheppard. Join these ladies and pck lip some helpful hints. No babysitting is provided, butcoffee is served. 6:3'p :30 p.m. - POT LUCK SUPPER Scarborough West Federal Liberal Association is holding itsannualmeeting and pot luck supper at Royal Canadian Legion. Branch 13, 1577 KingstonRd A panel consisting of Ross Milne, M.P. A] Martin, M.P., Tony Yanakis M.P., Don Wood. M.1�.. and Dennis Dawson, M.P., wild discuss "Confederation of Canada..' Discuss Defence The Hon. Barney Danson. Minister of National Defense. will be the feature speaker on Sat. Sept. 24th when 200 Toronto Liberals meet at the Royal York Hotel to debate Canada's foreign and defense policies. The Toronto and District Liberal Association will host the day -long con- ference on "Canada as World Citizen". Danson will speak on "Canada's Defense Priorities" at a luncheon in the Royal York's Tudor Room (12:30p.m.-2p.m.). The Minister is expected to talk about plans for new weapons systems and the tough choices facing Canadian defence plan - hers. The defence minister has lately sough an in- creased defense budget to upgrade equipment and increase Canadian Forces manpower - MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEV # EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EITRA F IRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252 26,66 GUS' FISH TOROIIT(YS LARGEST VARIETY OF FRESH FISH ST. LAWRENCE MARKET IJwwnaFnd) WA WN flag OW ter[ rSEAMM &%TAU Red Spring Salmon $2.99 Ib. Scallops $2.99 Ib. Live Lobsters $4.49 Ib. FRESH FISH DAILY 'L,� READYTOSERVE OPEN TUES.-THURS.R-S JOY T E L. -3524 FRL S -I. SAT. 46-S Philip John Eng BSC. D.D.S. announces the opening of his office for the practice of general dentistry. North Scarborough Professional Centre Suite 401 3420 Finch Ave. East (at Warden) Scarborough, Ontario Office: Telephone 497-0119 Home: Telephone 497-0152 Professionol Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICED C CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. Topp. Tam WShanterl 293-4295 Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 1857 LawrenceAveE SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 by Gordon Ashberry Last Friday evening at Playhouse 66 the Scar- borough Theatre Guild opened the `77-18 season with the play "Romanoff and Juliet". As usual, the play was well done even if the script has become a little stale. Written by Peter Ustinov as a stage vehicle for himself some ten years ago, I am afraid that the text has become dated. The characters are the stereotypes that one expected in the 'B" pic- tures of the sixties. The title of the play ex- plains the plot. A"modern" adaptation of Romeo and Juliet with the battling families becoming members of the diplomatic Thurs. Sept. 22, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Scarborough Theatre Guild Opens New Season corps. Naturally, me is Russian and the other United States of American. This gives the author an opportunity to wax long and longer on ideology and phsycological differences of the political systems. These arguments were popular and entertaining ten year, ago but I feel that Director Bill Granger would have done his audience a service by some judicious editing. Despite the difficulties with the text, the players provided a highly en- tertaining evening. Bill Hanna was the stage - typical American over- bearing, dollar minded Busi nessma n/Diploma t. Barbara Hanna Waved his Co!l��aE� •JERSEYS T-shirts, T-shirts and wen T- shirts. w: we Pet wen T-shirts •T-SHIRTS than Kenai to term Hares. +JACKETS For cam• prelnetiewa, caws. •CRESTING txheels_ - '�"'s me plus on earth Nie CeNgiah shim. 3195 Daniliorth Ave. (at Pharmacy) 6994242 No, .309 of a tenet on The Car Buatrvse We are now taking orders for 1978 CHRYSLER PRODUCTS We display openly in the showroom Paul Wlllhson's cost alongside the retail price for every Chrysler -built car and option we sell. Your price is dust a fraction over our cost. You can now order a 1978 model from Paul Willison at a substantial discount — so why buy a 1977? • • For Chrysler Ow Ng IHCatfa"j atM jilt! East of the Pwkway SERVICE 757-1135 PARTS 759-4145 _ SALES 759-4137 _ BRIDE'S r✓ •�- PARTY •�'. �.�� i...liA11t� {,err Welcome Wayon Is planning a special party for all Ergaosd Girls who live .n East York, Scarborough, Willowdaleand Ooh Mills. Isryou are planning to be married after January 15, 1978. and have never attended one of our Engagement parties, you are invited. DATE: Nov. 28, 1977 TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. PLACE: PRINCE HOTEL 900 York Mills Rd. Don Mills This party is to help you plan your wedding and future honw. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations, special displays, gifts, door prizes as well as refreshments. For your FREE PERSONAL INVITATION for you and ONE guest. please fill .n the "coupon" below and mail before November24, 1977. Mrs. Loretta Draper 364-9010 32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt, Ont. -- — — — — — — — — — — —— NAME.......................................................... ADDRESS ...................................................... �uEPp ......................................................... snooty wife who is- also a loving, understanding mother. Kurt Jacobs and Shirley Gent were the Russian parents who came to realize that there was more to life than the regimentation of Com- munism. The comedy touch was 'handled exceptionally well. It might seem difficult to play the mechanical figures in a Teem Clock and make the striking of the gong amusing, but Julian Finn and Gerry Cooper succeeded. Derek Webster turned in one of his best performances as the Ar- chbishop. This character was straight out of a cartoon. He was aided by Ken Albanese who became a monk after realizing his failings as a Commie spy. In both roles he was ridiculous but believable, just the right touch. The actions took place in a country in Europe, so small that it did not show on all the maps. Richard Sutton and Trevor Newton were Small Business Seminar Loco 1 businessmen will be given the opportunity of taking a good long look at some of the questions dealing with the financial analysis of a business and reviewing some practical questions related to term borrowing at the upcoming one -day seminar on Financial Analysis/Term Loan Analysis organized by the Federal Develop- merit evelopmerit Bank's Management Services to be held on Oct. 3rd, from 5:30 am. to 4:30 p.m. Open to owner; managers of small and medium-sized businesses, the 7 -hour session features a full day of workshop discussions and talks by local business people and Bank officers. The goal is to acquaint businessmen with simple techniques for evaluating a company's overall per- formance and prospects, as well as offering sound guidelines on future planning and term borrowing for a small business. This semina r is only one of several hundred conducted each year by the FBDB's Management Services in smaller cities and towns across Canada. The FBDB's Management Services also provides businessmen with up-to- date information on federal and other assistance programs, offers management counselling at a nominal fee through CASE• prepares and distributes a growing series of pamphlets on various business subjects and publishes a quarterly news bulletin an small business. Pensions Up In October Increases in the Ofd Age Security pension, Guaranteed Income Suppiement and Spouse's .Allowance, effective in October, 1977, have been announced. Increases in Old Age Security pension and Guaranteed Income Supplement payments repriesert the 16th quar- terly escalation based on the cost of living, as provided for in the Old Age Security Act_ The new monthly total at the single rate for persons receiving both the basic Old Age Security pension and maximum Guaranteed Income Supplement will be $255.94. For a married couple, both pensioners, the combination of the basic pension and maximum supplement will provide a payment of $488.24 for the couple monthly. The basic Old Age Security pension will rise in October to $150.43 from the present $147.05. The Guaranteed Income Supplement is paid to pensioners whose income, apart from the Old Age Security pension, is limited. The amount of the supplement varies in relation to the amount of income. The maximum Guaranteed Income Supplement for a single person, or a married person whose spouse is not a pensioner and is not receiving a Spouse's Allowance, will go up in October to $105.51 from its current $103.14. The maximum supplement for a married couple, both pensioners, will increase to $93.69 each from $91.58. Added to the basic pension, this will give each married pensioner $244.12 monthly, or a total of $488.24 for the couple. The Spouse's Allowance is paid to persons between 60 and 65 years of age who are married to Old Age Security pensioners and meet residence requirements. En- titlement to a Spouse's Allowance, and amount paid, is based on yearly income. The maximum Spouse's A1.1manee will increase to $244.12 from 8238.63. The maximum Spouse's A1lowanee is made up of an amount equivalent to the basic Old Age Security pension and the maximum Guaranteed Income Supplement at the married rate. Fun I& Fitness For Ladies Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department emphasizes fun and fitness for ladies as it offers a variety of day and evening classes in its fall program. Afternoon courses include keep -fit classes, yoga and "dancercise" classes for ladies who hate to exercise but want to keep in shape. Evening classes include yoga, swim -gym, recreational basketball, wendo (women's self defence), keep -fit recreational volleyball and modern rhythmics. For further information please call the Recreation Office at 438-7411. Leaders Wanted Scarborough Recreation Department has part time positions open as boys gym leaders and boys basket- ball instructors. Leaders must be 17 years of age and older. Applications are available by contacting the Recreation Department at 438-7411. the two soldiers that constituted its army. Their amusing antics opened the show and brightened it with their every appearance. Denton Tovell looked every inch the comic opera General and President of the country. Marianne Dominskyj appeared first as a Russian Captain of a sea -going sloop. Very fierce and masculine but later evolved into a very charming young lady. Neil Bruce was the jilted lover with a Woody Allen manner. As for the lovers, well with a Juliet as lovely as Gail Murray and a Romanoff as handsome as Erik Peters, who wouldn't believe that they would fall in love. In summary: the cast did a superb job and ditto for the director. It is a good start for the season and well worth a visit. You will enjoy the night out. Romanoff and Juliet continues at Playhouse 66, Friday through Sunday for the next two weekends. Box office number is 751-65o9. %%NV _*_ iiL_a__ ti�11 a11�1� an NNIOAL We know of nothing at's helped more "Ople learn to lose right than the 'Aright Watchers* We have over 6 mil- in hours of classroom �<penenc L•, worldwide. Y Our lkdical Director, t•havioral ps%*cN)logist. itritionists, gourmet chet, !.A thousands of skilled lec- irers work continually to bring .,,u the worki'-, best weight contrtli program. Tildav's Weight Watchers f(x)d plan is simpler, ::om flexible with fix)ds you never thought you �uid have on a weight control program. See for yourself. Losing weight never tastrd W� Irl got'�d. M The Awn "Ity. gy0a eft this cbse to Wdft WIighL. EAST TOnONTO AGOSCOUNT r.n SQ.W a Krieg L %vftd Cr. c CewwvnHy epntn CMpepn Ew.epben EMe ie )S rbn �f : MOla1y Npr111 pt ply T " esW eaylJOam {730Om T1lura •)Doer 73e310 0 p.' EAST YONK AJAX Peer • Now Cewwwli.. Ger.M Lperop A Dpi. (/.IIs Un Cwvrch a„p Ceitle3C 179 0 .MI Ort . "-,3Com o p m 9 30 3 Wee 9x•�, !]0pM E,ram at any class First ee S 7 Au omW meetings $3 — d studOrt SCANDONOUGH St Lawwnce Chwch 11111"I'VeY Cenlwrel cow. fy cob. 7710 Laww.ce Ave E ave C4M" st s stlon 4x8' a7xpm T—'30pm UN.LOWQA" SCANDONO110N st Geo./ rear GI1„Ich f eMl.yw YM. Swlloll Ave E St c et, at ar.ww,, F- ap wed • x p T MnILOw0ALE SCANeoNoopQm sit Gsw-& s C "m � h 472S-000410Ave E bfeaaie. lea m 180 G.i.Ipwepe p4 +r oft. fs.eA e aloe91 iNOr • w p m 3 a m Tows 9.10 a m St Th OYON re enwcn St Thomas ar WILLOWD"ESp9 + porn.3p •.n ot,st Chh Garen e.urc Nted x :, '^ + 17 so"3C Tues ' 3C o SCARDOA000N Chwch.1 the Wave, PKXENN6 3AS Lae.ence East Shendw Tuts 3C o - 1355 111lOnl No T"OMINILL Tea I ]O p m Christ the K.n9 Liitllaran Clwrch WW 9 30 a m eavtfo a fty+i O.Cflwrd wed ' 3Com EOLe1TON-MYVIEw St Au9ua1.M of Canterbury T0406E{ITV UMTS church ro.Am.nster U..tsd Church taa7 eavvww Ave 395 Oe Yon" St .taorm of EQ. m_, Mon 1 30 D m Thu.a 7 30 p m Ia011TN TOIIONTO EGUNTON A YOWA 13111Murst { Lawnwxe rMCA .en Asbury { wast United ehuwrenCel , 311 E9unton Ave E 3180 atom-'s'IN 01 La Tuts S 00 c m 730o. wag •wpm OOWWSVIEW DON PILLS Grarwray.ne Mena Banbury ,:oiwmun.ty Comm 25 GrafereinM Dr 129 Banbury St. wed ?3Com Yon ?300. FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL: (416) 826-9200 FREE 'I EACH MONTH '�:. 1 • es Each month members of ow 1, I _asses receive we.gnt watchers -agaz.ne absokiwiv FREE Don t 101 Bei" - loin today 1..4 -- ENROLL AT ANY CLASS WEIGHT E,ram at any class First ee S 7 Au omW meetings $3 — d studOrt WATHERS s:eCial senO'Giner ,3e -I— mSC «Mw:' All omen ^+eeangs f ' The Authority. � .N ti .....v . . ver . e .. - .,�,u.. x Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 22, 1977 Bill Watt's World ON STAGE British playwright Alan Ayckboum has more in common with the American playwright Neil Simon than a prolific and profitable output of comic plays. He shares with the latter a rare insight into the absurdities of human relationships. (Indeed, one of his more popular plays is titled Absurd Person Singular). This is clearly evident in Absent Friends, the current attraction at the Royal Alex. The action takes place in a single afternoon as five people prepare to meet again a mutual friend whom they have not seen in three years. Anne Jackson is aware that her husband, played by Lee Richardson, has been philandering with many women, including one of the guests played by Dale Hodges, who, mi turn, has little, if any respect for her husband Jacob Brooke. Meg Wynn Owen is the fifth member of the company. She is a colt of a woman suffering ever so cheer- fully, the burden of a hypochondriac husband who is mercifully unseen. Into the assemblage enters Eli Wallach as Cain, the absent friend. Colin is the quintessence of well meaning twit. Even this twit can sense that all is not as it should be among the five but in his efforts to improve things, he only makes them worse. At the final curtain, the audience sees four people with nothing to say to each other, even in response to the inanity of Meg Owen as she says "It's nice to be with friends." From the foregoing, one could be forgiven for thinking that the play is turgid drama. Far from it! It is bright and witty with a ,hunour that rises in a steady plane through the urbanity of Coward to the farce of Feydeau. Improperly performed, Absent Friends could be a tiresome bore. The expert direction of Eric Thompson has seen to it that it is not! Mr. Thompson has secured fine performances from fine actors. Jacob Brooke as the cuckdded husband brings laughter to a role that could just as easily bring contempt. As his wife, the town tart, Dale Hodges is properly bitchy and properly Gull in character but hilarious in portrayal. Meg Wynn Owen is just right as a sort of English Mary Hartman and Lee Richardson is all that a windbag philanderer is expected to be . Anne Jackson, replete with a ,Johns(ins I NOW APPEARING SOUND EXCHANGE Starting Sept. 26 RAY HUTCHINSON paces to go 4.4. W I Toiler Cranston burns up the ice in his ice show at Mapie Anne Jackson and Eli Wallach light up the stage in Absent Leaf Gardens. Friends at the Royal Alec. very acceptable and A delightful little gem of a bane Mr. Mulhare was last constant English accent, is show has just opened at seen here in Don Juan in annoying, touching and Anthony's Villa. It's called Hell. Lionel Blair will bring delightful as the bubble- 'What'll It Be' °' and it stars his Christmas panto to the headed wife. six good singers 1 three O'K again this year with a Her very body male and three female) presentation of Dick movements, including who also serve as waiters Whittington and His Cat. marvellous things with and waitresses at this That's from December 7 to those marvellous legs popular establishment. The 18. manifest that Miss Jackson subtitle is The Waiter's is the proper mistress of Revue, but this her art. So it is with Eli correspondent would have FIRE ON ICE Wallach as well. Even titled it Macedoine des Tbers&y and Friday of knowing this gifted actor's Chansons. this week the remarkable versatility from previous Toiler Cranston presents A experience, it's still an The format is almost Musical Experience On amazement the way he can deceptively simple. Ac- ice. I haven't seen the show portray such well minded companied by a single yet (it's been on tour and fundamentally decent piano. the performers throughout Canada) but stupidity. present twenty -ane songs I'm told it's truly spec - En fin, it's difficult to say from stage musicals. The tacular and exciting whether Absent Friends is setting is simple, the enough to take the ruffle absurdly tragic or arrangements are simple out of your dress shirt) tragically absurd but then orad the presentations are O.K., so III wear a pleated that's a problem with life straightforward- The result shirt instead. That's just as itself, isn't WO is a bit more than an hour cassv. It certainly isn't diffrcuk of pleasant, enjoyable to say. however. that you esstertainmemt. Mind you, SOCIAL NOTE should makeevery effort to it's difficult to see how they Best wishes to Colleen see it. could miss, considering the Pike of Ballantine Books AT THE CLUBS material ... Code Porter, who has just become Mrs. Fred Ebb, Frank Loesser, Charles Strouse, Marvin Hamlisch and others. (Surprisingly and thank- fully there was no Son- dheim). The songs are all tuneful Cabaret, Anything Goes, Charade, One, Steam Heat ... well, you've got the idea by now. Melody in its purest form is what this show is all about. The show is so new that the night I caught it, there were no programs ready and I can't give you the names of the performers. I can tell you though, that they are all personable,- attractive ersonable,attractive and talented. What'll It Be is by no means a blockbuster show nor is it intended to be. But, it is a pleasant show that can stand on its own or as a good ending to an evening of dining. I'd suggest that you call ahead for reser- vations, particularly on the weekends. COMING UP The O'Keefe has just announced that after the Canadian Opera Company completes its present engagement, My Fair Lady will be presented. It will run November 7 through 12 and again from November 28 through December 3. Edward Mulhare will appear in the role of Professor Higgins. It was he who succeeded Rex Harrison in the role when the former left the New York cast. If memory serves correctly, the ur- SUNDAY BRUNCH $3.50 ADULTS $2.25 CHILDREN 11:30 a.m. till 2:30 p.m. every Sunday 1T0VV4&C6)01W UY The restaurant and tavern at Ellesmere and Markham. N'I We're open 7 days a week. For reservations call: A38-3202 Colleen Sowerby. That's pronounced soarbee and is a fine old Martime name for a fine young Maritimes Lady. a«WoREWS PLAY Ali Baba Every Saturday and Sunday at 1.30 and 3:00 p.m. Ino Shows Tnanksgy" Weakens Reservations 482 -SM CAVOTO'S Italian Restaurant 8t Pizzeria OFF ON ALL FOOD O % ORDERS EATEN IN Located at 2530 Eg I i nton Ave. E. 1 block E. of Midland Ave. Take Out & Delivery Telephone 264.3497-98 Lkcen"d under The LLa.o. BLACK TVREST st e , AND � >EA! EOUNTON E ' (v tour roar rte. .r ewraer CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS SEA F000 BUSINESSMEN'S LICENSED DINING LOUNGE LUNCHEONS BANQUET FACIL I TIES � >EA! EOUNTON E ' (v tour roar rte. .r ewraer SLAC& .owir araaa aporia a ravaaw 0 The 1978 Ford Fairmont (top) sports a clean front end, highlighted by a bright grille and modern rectangular headlamps. The Ford Fairmont station wagon ( bottom ) is expected to be one of the car line's most popular models. Shown here with optional luggage rack, simulated wire sheel covers and Squire woodgrain bodyside treatment, the Fairmont wagon has nea d y 8o cubic feet of cargo a rea with the rear seat folded down. Action Around Agincourt by Jackie Brammer The schools are sure Providing a lot of extra- curricular activities to make school exciting for the students. John Buchan is hosting the Cross Country Feeder School Inter -School competition on Thurs. Sept. Schools competing in this event are: Highland Heights, Tam O'Shanter, Pauline Johnson, Lyn- ngate, Timberbank and Inglewood. Goad luck to the winners. Students from John Buchan are busy knocking an doors and telephoning people trying to get sponsors for the Walkathon. The school believes the walkathon serves as an orientation for new students to meet and Wow the biggest bubble. Grade 13 "Sockey" begins. This is a new one to me. A sock is put on the end of a hockey stick and instead of a puck they use a beach ball. Whoever scores the most goals wins. In case you're wondering about the sock, this is so they won't damage the beach ball. Sounds like a lot of fun. The S.A.C. is having a Grub Day. Every student is supposed to dress as sloppy as they can. That should make many kids happy. A Pie Eating contest is to be held This is open to everyone at the school. Thurs. Sept. 22nd is Leacock Colours' Day. Every student is asked to wear the school colours that day. The colours are Melanie Koutnik. Caroline Howe. ATOM BOYS Agincourt Blue Jays: Coach: Mark Aldrovandi Robert Caruso, Andrew Nicholson, Terry Groves, Shawn Chang, Greg Maleganea, Stephen Doty, Gildo Giardetti, Jim Sweeney, Mark Fernandez, Craig Fernanz. Andrew Donnelly, Martin Cooney. Frank Fats. David Jobe. PEE WEE BOYS Beef King - Coaches: Paul Milne, Tom Kelly, Jim Colcott Tino DiGennaro, Paul Jenkins, Mark Vella, Peter Smith, Dominic Sciullo, Jahn Coady. Dean Iwai, Stephen Strachen, Gary Colgan, Pat Kelly. The winners will receive their trophies at the annual picnic. No Fines In celebration of Scar- borough Public Library Week, September 19 to 25, the Scarborough Public Library is extending to the public a unique op- portunity. There will be no charges on overdue materials returned during that period. Thurs. Sept. 22, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 During Library Week Forgetful borrowers may from which they were return overdue books, borrowed. However, they recordings, cassettes or must be returned to a framed pictures with no Scarborough library, and embarrassment, questions they must be items from asked, or fines paid. that library system. Simply leave the materials Please, do not return at the check-out desk. materials from school Items do not have to be libraries or from other returned to the library Borough libraries. You can get a loan for am - worthwhile purpose at Guarana Trust. For your home, or cottage. a holiday, or to buy something o sale. To get a lot of old debts together in one manageable loan or even a second mortgage. Just tell us how much you need and how you want to pay H back. e 1 arrange all the details. Come to Guaranty Trust—and get a loan you can live with. Guarantyjod� Trus 2555 Victoria Park Avenue 45 Don Mills Shopping Centre Agincourt Don Mills Manager Robert E. Lee Manager John Pyatt 491-7230 447-6453 make new friends. orange and blue. The same n It also provides an ex- day will see a Grade 9 cellent opportunity for Tricycle Race. They will community involvement in have to ride a tricycle is this school activity. The Lips• Prizes for the winner. VALUES1. proceeds of the Walkathon Hope they don't have a bad are used to subsidize the traffic jam! Awards Program and year- There is an S.A.C. Dance end Grade 8 excursion the same day, Sept. ?2nd programs. featuring "Harbinger". Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & The students have a With all these activities choice of three trips. They plus school work, we may go to Quebec City, certainly shouldn't see Saturday Ottawa or Camp Kan- many kids hanging around dalore. Students wishing to the streets Keep up the remain at school may do so and there is a variety of activities and excursions for them to participate in. The Walkathon is the only fund raising function held by Jahn Buchan so let's dig deep and give them our support. LEACOCK SPIRIT WEEK During the week of Sept. 19th to Sept. 23rd inclusive, Stephen Leacock is holding Spirit Week. There are many activities for the students during lunch, intramurals and after school to get them in the "School Spirit". A Baby Picture Contest is being held Every teacher good work kids. HOLY SPIRIT BASEBALL Holy Spirit Baseball League kept the baseball diamonds buzzing with ball players this past week playing their final games. The Grand Champs are: ATOM GIRLS The Royal Bank of Canada: coaches: Susan Couch and Brad Emmett Sheryl Rose, Sharon Campbell, Denise Fer- nandes, Lynn Hickling, Mary Csihas, Cathy Turner, Silvanna Galioto, Deborrah Yezerinac, Karen Taipole, Joan Smola, Donna Howe, Patricia Tarbush, Sheryl September 21st • 24th CLEARANCE of TELEVISIONS, APPLIANCES, RANGES, REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS AND DRYERS. LOW, LOW PRICING is asked to bring in a pic- McCallum, Michelle (One location only) ture of themselves as a Burke. baby. The students will PEE WEE GIRLSi re s to n e then try and identify the Vaughan Nurseries: teachers from these pic- Coach: Biu WhitehurstStores O �Q C VSE OUR tures. Prizes will be given Marianne Vitelli, Monica J �+.7 jird;slwwe to the winners. Sounds Dillon, Mann Ann B 2951 Danforth E. (Shoppers' World Plaza) cfT tough. Good luck! Abigail Whitehurst,, Lori ori �lm0fl .. , A Bubble Gum Blowing Stewart, Maria Trenton, 694.2186 contest seems to be going Lynn Booth, Cathy Brady, over with a big bang with a Ann Flynn. Dianne Rennie, Ne�.3ok Wverson.wiasM-..r68mimCalder.,Judy- i,ee: -----------------------"-- -- " ;f Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 22, 1977 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell WEST ROUGE LADIES CLUB The above part of the West Rouge scene is celebrating an anniversary this week - twenty five years of charitable work in our area - and the club is holding a Wine & Cheese Party at West Rouge Community Centre this coming West Hill Minor Hockey Association OPEN REGISTRATION We have a few openings in the following series: Minor Atom 1968 Minor Peewee 1966 Midget 1961 Juvenile Junior 1956-60 Girls 1959-68 'West Hill Minor Hockey Association Ladies Auxiliary are having a sale of used skates and equipment at Heron Park Arena Saturday, October 1 st - 10 a.m Sunday, October 2nd - 10 a.m. If you have something to sell tag it with your name, telephone number and price. The league will retain 10%. For further information call: Barbara Roxx 284-5890 Jean Killan 261-0340 Bonnie Saunders 439-7226 Carol Swan 264.2037 Saturday in the South Room from 2 - 5 p.m. All past and present members are invited, along with their husbands, to be present. WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB It used to be part of the Cricket season when rain stopped play but now tennis is being hit! However, hopefully, this week all the semis will be finished and we can hold our annual September Finals Day next Saturday - a day of sunshine usually when all members come out, deck chairs and flasks in hand, to see some of the best tennis anywhere in Scarborough. Followirg this, our annual Finals Night Social will be held in the Pub Room - a Talent Night - beginning at 8:30. BINGO Having been held up for a couple of weeks, `Bingo' has again begun each Wednesday at the Community Centre but there is a very severe shortage of help and we desperately need some volunteers on the door, in the snackbar or wherever, and if anyone could give up the odd Wednesday evening to assist keeping this community activity going please telephone either Mrs. Fleming, 284-4247, or myself 282-1420. JUST FOR YOU The Leathercraft course scheduled as part of the Fall series of daytime programmes held at Grace Church has been postponed until Monday. 3rd October. $25 is the registration fee which includes a fantastic kit containing evervthing necessary to make about six items which, with the price of leather today sounds like a mar- vellous deal. MANY OF 'EM Birthday greetings are sent to Cathy Samis, Kelly and Kim Howitt and Peter Bennett. Wedding Anniversary congratulations are sent to Barbara and Jerome Kroehwh. VOLLEYBALL ASSOCIATION Theannualbanquetand Awards Night for the above was a happy occasion for all the girls thanks to the organizing ability of Mrs. Joyce Gorham and her helpers. However, there was a sad note when it was found that Joyce after years of work in the Association, including several as President. is retiring. She has made sure this sport, vir- tually the only one for girls, has been run properly, seeing to it thatsponsors are found, prizes solicited and sweaters and plwtographs obtained and altogether keeping it an integral part of our area each season. Therefore, if anyone would like to become part of this Association please telephone either Pat Trerice, 284-5424, or Carol Grant, 282-3141. CURLING If any ladies would enjoy curling on Wednesday mornings either as a permanent player or as a spare in a local Ladies League, please contact Pat Trerice, 2B4-5424. Retires After 9 Years Of Service At Local Bank Mr. Norman James Hearn, baric manager of our only bank in the Highland Creek Com- munity, the Canadian Imperial Banc of Com- merce, will retire on Oc- tober 31st, after nine years service at our local branch and a total of 46 years with CIBC. Mr. Hearn's career with the bank included assignments in 13 different Ontario locations including Welland, Niagara on the NORMAN J 14 * limes %iiffi 1Cad R..- o 1 1Zedmr HewcatI PA onab' 1 1 hout Wftrack]IR up. The car you see here is the 311 new 1977 Pontiac Parisienne 4 dr. Sedan. The man beside it is RalphLedner, our Pontiac, Buick and Cadillac expert. You could buv this beautiful car on its looks alone but Ralph knows there's more to new car buying. Without obligation he will carefully examine your automotive needs before advising you on a specific model. He'll help you decide on options, colours and trims, without throwing the colour and trim book at you. He doesn't have to. Addison on Bay stocks probably the largest selection of Pontiacs, Buicks and Cadillacs in town. So chances are you'll find the car you're looking for and test drive it as well. Whatever your choice or preference, Ralph Zedner will see that you get the best possible deal. He's got over 15 years of experience to back it up. If you're in a market for a Pontiac, Buick, Cadillac or even a GMC truck, give Ralph a call at 964-3211 office, 281-1555 home. -.'Al 1.1 .In 1 . iTA 11 832 Bay Street (at College St.) Cadillac -Pontiac -Buick Lake, Font Hill, Toronto, Galt, Preston, Kitchener, Ottawa, Port Colbourne, Toronto, Kingston Rd. & Balsam, Victoria Park & Sweeney, and finally our branch in the Village. His impressive length of experience in the banking business was interrupted only by a four year stretch in the Canadian Infantry. He was a very proud member of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, with a rank of Platoon Commander, and did in fact see action in Germany. In talking with Norm, and listening to him reminiscing about his experiences in the bank, there were some stressful times such as attempted robberies and bankrupt- cies. Certainly his most happy memory is meeting his wife who was a bank customer. Norm and Barbara have raised two children, Adele and Miles, and are the traditionally proud grandparents of Jamie and Tanya. Mr. Hearn's uncle, known only as A.R.B., served a total of 57 years with the same Canadian Bank of Commerce, formerly the Imperial Bank of Canada, and was instrumental in arranging for Norm to came to Canada from England. The combined service of these two men totals 103 y es rs, which is an extraordinary record. On behalf of the combined Highland Creek com- munities we wish to extend our thanks and best wishes to Norm and Barbara during their retirement yea rs. We would like to welcome Mr. Hearn's replacement as bank manager, Mr. Ricardo Nasciment, who has accumulated many years experience with Barclay's Bank in Georgetown, Guyana, and most recently from the CIBC in Ajax. Help Wanted Canvassers to help with the Residential Canvass of the Ajax -Pickering United Way Campaign on Mon. OM. 3 are urgently needed. Anyone who can spare a few hours is asked to call 683-2971 or 683-6141. Fiuwwti In %mw heart %no knm W% r*k. FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 372 Old Kingston Rd. Hiqhland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT NO EXTRA CHARGES Thum. Sept. 22, 1977 THE NEWS Page 9 tel. ! ► � �� 1�- 1 t 1 1� 1■ 1 -, PRICES EFFECTIVE FARM SEPT. 21 to SEPT. 27 FRESH ONTARIO CHICKEN LEGS (with bedcs.�r.died) Ib. ONTARIO fRE511 PORK SIDE RIBS 29 LB. WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR 2 KILO BAG LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY MAPLE LEAF BACON 1 6. Cello M9. 2% PARTLY SKIMMED $ MILK 3 CIT. BAG WHITE OR BROWN SLICED 24 OZ. 3/$1 BREAD LOAF DUNCAN HINES BROWNIE MIX C 15.5 PKG.O� 89 TIDE POWDER DETERGENT BOX COTTONNELLE 4 ROLL PKG. C BATHROOM TISSUE CANADA PACKERS z m itt ri 99C TWIRL DARI DESSERT AUSTRAL BRAND FOR YOUR SNOr�Mi CONYEIwENCE OPEN MONDAY -SATURDAY s A.M.. 10 P.M. GRADE A LARGE EGGS LIMIT 2 DOI PER FAMILY DOZ. CANADA GRADE A BEEF TOWN CLUB SMOKED SHOULDER PICNIC SHOULDERS STEAKS Rte' 89LB-1to k"'° 89cLB. MAPLE LEAF 6 OZ. PKG. SLICED COOKED MEATS 2/89c MAC t CNEESE, CHICKEN LOAF, PICKLE i PIMENTO I ONTARIO FRESH c PORK HOCKS 49LB. MAPLE LEAF THICK 16 SLICED BOLOGNA PKG. C MAPLE LEAF ONTARIO NO. 1 CARROTS WIENERS 1 LB. CELLO PKG. 79C : TOWN CLUB FROZEN BREAKFAST SAUSAGE PKG. 69c MAPLE LEAF POLISH SAUSAGE COIL 99LB. ONTARIO FRESH WHOIE ONTARIO PEPPER SQUASH I oc ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH LB. $ GREEN PEPPERS 3 ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH LETTUCE SIEGE 3/$1 ONTARIO NO.] COOKING ONIONS BAG YBi N c OR JV�.. s � I BUNCR BEETS 3/s PEACHES Ep. LOINS OF PORK NAIF lB, ONTARIO NO. i ALL VARIETIES LIBERTY NEW POTATOES LANCIA PASTA VEGETABLE OIL 50 LB. BAG $1.99 LIMIT 2 BAGS PER FAMILY 1 1 � 2 LB. PKG. LIMIT 2 PKG. PER FAMILY 1419 128 FL. $ OZ. TIN LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY �2 LILL ONTARIO NO. 1 CARROTS P.LO : ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH LARGE CABBAGE HEADs3/$1 ONTARIO FRESH YBi N c OR JV�.. s � I BUNCR BEETS 3/s PEACHES Ep. LOINS OF PORK NAIF lB, ONTARIO NO. i ALL VARIETIES LIBERTY NEW POTATOES LANCIA PASTA VEGETABLE OIL 50 LB. BAG $1.99 LIMIT 2 BAGS PER FAMILY 1 1 � 2 LB. PKG. LIMIT 2 PKG. PER FAMILY 1419 128 FL. $ OZ. TIN LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY �2 LILL a L".. : Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 22, 1977 Programs For All Ages Offered At Club Kick 7 to 17 years of age questions. are invited to join the West Get your parents to join Scarborough Boys' and too -- they have a program Girls' Club and prepare for them which is new this themselves for an exciting year. It's their Adults and fun -filled program which Senior Citizens Program includes arts and crafts, and the cost is only $5 a gamesroom activities, year. sports, swimming, There will be an op - woodcraft, audio-visual portunity for this group to training, leadership take part in a variety of development, tour- programs such as crafts, naments, scuba diving and swim and fitness activities, much, much more. adult dances and a variety For only yl a year for an of table games. individual and $10 for a The first adult committee family of three or more, the meeting will be held at the world of West Scarborough club on Sept. 29 at 7:30 Boys' and Girls' Club will p.m., so come out and help open up for you. They are get this program off the located at 313 Pharmacy ground. Ave. and the phone number Kids don't waste any time is 755.9839 so give them a joining in ... you're missing call if you have any the time of your life! Fun 8 Fitness For Girls The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department offers a stimulating evening program of activities for teenage girls. The program promotes recreational fun and fitness through a wide range of activities. Classes include modern rhythmics for girls 7 to 14 years, swim and gym for girls between the age of 15 is 18 years, gym classes for 7 to 15 year aids with the 7 to 10 year olds in one dans and 11 to 15 yea r olds in a later class, and yoga for all teenage girls. And if Saturday morning blues are a problem with you, the Recrea tion Department offers girls 7 to 15 years an opportunity to participate in Saturday morning basketball. In- struction is offered in passing. dribbling. shooting, ball handling, conditioning and team play. For class locations, dates and times, please call the Recreation Office at 438- 7411. New Attraction At Cornell House Memorabilia of the Royal traction at its Cornell Family, wedding finery of House Museum, located in bygone days and antique Thomson Park, Brimley dolls are featured in the north of Lawrence Ave. in first display in what was Scarborough. originally the Kennedy The Museum is open on family drive shed and Wednesdaysand Saturdays summer kitchen_ from 1:30 to 8 p.m. and on The Scarborough Sundays from 1:30 to5p.m. Historical Society is until Oct. 10. pleased to announce the Admission is 50C for adults opening of this new at- and toe for children. Can F h you. Lockie McNair will be at 2978 Eglinton Avenue East Tuesday September 27th Phone 431-5410 for an appointment 2978 Eglinton Avenue East Scarborough, Ontario Opening new doors to small business. Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, Rogers Cable, York Cable, Wired City Communications and Bay RidCable for the ges week of rept. 22 to, Sept. 28. All pprogramminngg is subject to change wit Fiout notice. SCARBO RO THURS. SEPT. 22 5:55 p.m. - Word Was God 6:99 p.m. - StepQi Stones 6:39 .m. - Miss 1YIew & Friepnd 7:90 p.m. - 26.39 7:30 P.M. - Inside Sports 8:m. Scarborough News 8:30 p.m. - St. Andrews Soccer 9:09 p.m. - The Amputee 9:39 p.m. - People Par- ticipa tion 10:99 p.m. - Word Was God FRI. SEPT. 23 5:55 p.m. - Word Was God 6:90 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. - What to do With the Garbage 7:00 P.m. - Change Channels 7:30 p.m. - Access 8:00 p.m. - Insight 8:30 P.M. - East York Action Line 9:39 p.m. - Larry Calcutt 10:00 p.m. - Word -Was God $1000 For Student Writing A local studettt here could win as much as $1.000 for an original piece of creative writing this year. Canada Permanent Trust Company has just released the rules and regualtions governing its lith Annual Creative Writing Contest wfiich is open to all High School s to dents from Grade 9 and up. According to the company there will be cash awards of $500. $300 and $100 for the top three submissions in all provinces including the combined Yukon and Northwest Territories. The first prime winners in each province will be judged together to determine the national grand prize winner who receives a total of $1.000. This is believed to be the largestcash award available to a high school student for creative writing. The following are the major points of the contest: Students must write up to 2.000 words on any subject which can be fiction, non- fiction or arty form of prose, (poetry is not eligible): entries must be written during the current school year: and the dosing date is December 15, 1977. Judging emphasis will be on writing ability, imagination and originality. Copies of rules have been sent to school principals and additional copies are available from the Per- manent's Public Relations Office at 320 Bay Street, Toronto, Room 1502. A company spokesman stated that it had received many favourable com- ments about its in- %-olvement in creative �.%riting from principals, teachers and students from ,wross Canada and during tw I years of sponsorship .he creative efforts of ::,.,cn fine young writers !,d\ a come to fight. In fact, u,any schools now make the contest a class assignment. The company usually receives around 2,000 entries which are read and judged in January and February. Finalists are amouneed in March. CABLE TV LISTINGS SAT.'SEPT. 24 6:00 p.m. - Children The Challenge 7:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin- du ism 7:30 p.m. - Gran Varieta 8:00 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Ham 8:30p -m. - Sounds of Caribbean 9:00 p.m. - The Rainbow 9:30 p.m. - People Par- ticipation SUN. SEPT. 25 5:09pm .. - Scarborough Rams Football 7:90p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 9:3p.m. - Scarborough 10:00 p.m. - Sports Profile MON. SEPT. 26 5:55 p.m. - Word Was God 6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:0 p.m. - Adath Israel 7:30 p.m. - Hair '77 8:0 p.m. - Consumer News 8:30 p.m. - Insigght 9:00 p.m. - 28:3)1 9:3p.m. - Hum Sab Ek 10:0 p.m. - Word Was God Tl'Z SEPT. 27 5:55 p.m. - Word Was God 6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 6:30p.m. - Alis Mew & Friend 7.0 p.m. - Scarborough Magazine 8:0 p.m. - Church of Christ 8:30 p.m. - MP Report 9:39 p.m. - The Rainbow 10:0 p.m. - Word Was God WED. SEPT. 28 3:0 p.m. - What to do with the Garbo e 3:39 p.m. - Stepping Stones 4:0 p.m. - Adele s Stories 4:30 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 5:0 iend pnmd Miss Mew & Fr 5:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 6:0 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 6:30 p.m. - Seniors in Ac- tion 7 • M p. m. - Scarborough Fire Prevention 7:30 p.m. - Nightspot 8:0 p.m. - Bible's View 8:30 p.m. - Church of Christ 9:0 p.m. - Sports Profile 9:30 p.m. - Consumer News 10:00 pp. - Scarborough ROG ERS THURS. SEPT. 22 9:0 a.m. - CRTC Hearings ,Channel 45' 5:00 p.m. - Children's Aid 5:30 p.m. - Groundswell 6:30 p m. - Magic in the Blue Room 7:36p.m. - Statements In Black 8:0 p.m. - East York Action Line 9:0 p.m. - Downsview Report : Odoa rdo di Santo 10:00 p.m. - Etobicoke Sports View v m. - Lord Mayor of London FRI. SEPT. 23 5:00 p.m. - Parent Education 6:30 p View - Etobicoke Sports V 7:0 p.m. - Porter Com- mission 7:30 p.m. - Paralympiad B 9:30 p.m. - Scarborough ftilbul? -You'll find a friend where you see this sign. for more information call 364-9010 Saints Lacrosse SAT. SEPT. 24 5:00of �rm. - Yorkville Area ansition 5:30 p.m. - Scarborough News 6:00 p.m. - Paralympiad B 8:00 p.m. - Right to Live 9:30 p.m. - Battered Woman Syndrome SUN. SEPT. 25 5:00p.m. - You Can't do that on TV 7:00 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 7:30 p.m. - Bible's View 8:00 p.m. - Futurists Society 9:00 pin. - Your Family's Health 9:30 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 10:00in. - Downsview MON. SEPT. 26 2:30 p.m. - City Council (live coverage to m3o pm.) TOTES. SEPT. 27 5:00 p.m. - Yvonne Public School 5:30 p.m. - Your Family's Health 6:00 p.m. - Gay News & Views 6:30 p.m. - Corridor Report: Pat O'Neill 7:R p.rt . - Ron Watson po 8:00 p.m. - Catholic Education 9:00 p.m. - Gay News & Views 9:30p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse WED. SEPT. 3t 5:00 p.m. - Magic in The BItk Room 6:0 p.m. - Catholic Education 7:00 p.m.. - Subscriber Communication 7:30 p.m. - Your Family's Health 8:0 p.m. - Keeping In Touch :Larry Grossman 9:0 p.m. - Straight Ta&: - Mayor Me] Lastman 1411:30 o.m. - Siegha Maltija YORK THURS. SEPT. 22 2:0 p.m. - Scarborough Rams Football 4:30 p.m. - TBA 5:0 p.m. - Scarborough Observer 5:30 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 6.0 p.m. - Adventures in Living 6:30 p m. - Psychotherapy in the Seventies 7:0 p.m. - Scarborough News 7:30 p.m. - 28:30 9:0 p.m. - Adele's Stories 9:30 p.m. - Open House 9.0 p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism 9:30 p.m. - Sports Profile 10:0 p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarborough 10:30 p.m. - 'Vibrations' - Mat�uerite Vail FRI. SEPT. M 4:30 p.m. - Scarborough Fire Dept. 5.0 p.m. - Scarborough News 5:30 p.m. - Sports Profile i:0 P.M. -Open House 6:30 p.m. - Bible's View 7:0 p.m. - Labour News 7:30 p.m. - Adventures in Living 8:00 p.m. - La Da rise Orientale 8.30 p.m. - Scarborough Observer 9--00 Law .m. - Youth & The SAT. SEPT. 24 5:00 p.m. - Open Line 7:0du pm. - Voice of Hin- ism 7:30 p.m. - Gran Varieta di Sca rborouRhr 8.0 p.m. - um Sab Ek Hann 8.30 p.m. - The Rainbow 9:0 9_m. - East Indian Forum 9:30 p.m. - People Par- ticipation 10:00 p. -m. - Sounds of the Caribbean SUN. SEPT. 25 5:00 p.m. - Scarborough Rams Football 7:0 p.m. - Scarborough Lacrosse 9:�em. - Scarborough 10:0 p.m. - Sports Profile MON. SEPT. 26 4:00 p.m. - York Preview 5:0 p.m. - Adele's Stories 5:30 p.m. - 28:30 6:Ur1 p.m. - Labour News 6:30 p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarborough 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough Recreation 7:30 p.m. - Sounds of the Caribbean. ......, 8:00 p.m. - Play Tennis 8:30 p.m . Football rborough TUES. SEPT. Z7 4:00 Unlrmi p.mt.ed -Numismatics 4:30 p.m. - 'Vibration- s':Marguerite Vail $:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism 5:30 em. - Scarborough 6:00 p.m. - La 'Dance Orientale 6:30 P.M. - Play Tennis 7:00 p.m. - Bible's View 7:30 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 8:00 p.m. - Scarborough Libraries 9:09 pp m. - Psychotherapy in the Seventies Home . - How To Buy A WE13. SEPT. 28 Please refer to Scarboro Cable listings WIRED CITY THURS. SEPT. 22 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line 5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings i:0 p.m. - TBA 6:30 p.m. - Nighty 7:0 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 7:30 p.m. - People Par- ticipation 8:00 p.m. - Watt's World 8:30 p.m. - -Community Sports FRI. SEPT. 23 5:0 p.m. - Employment Line 5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:0 p.m. - TBA 6:30 p.m. - Nightspot 7:0 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 7:30p -m - People Par- tidpa tran 8:0 p.m. - Watt's World 8:30 p.m. - Videoscope Scarborough KION. SEPT. 26 5•e1 p.m. - Employment Lire 5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings i:00 p.m. - TBA 6:30 p.m. - Nightspot 7:0p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 7:30 p.m. - People Par- tidpa tion 9:0 p.m. - Watt's World 9:30 p.m. - Videoscope Scarborough TUES. SEPT 27 5: p.m. - Employment 5:30p.m. - Rental Listings 6:00 p.m. - TBA 6:30 p.m. - Nightspot 7:0 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 7:30 P. m. - People Par- ticipation 8:0 p.m. - Watt's World 8:30 p.m. - Community Sppoort s W9. SEPT. 28 Please refer to Scarboro Cable Listine_s BAY R IDG ES THURS. SEPT. 22 6:0 p.m. - Durham Regional Report: - Fairport Core Study Greenwood Day & Sports 6:30p.m. - Profile Picker) ng : Greenwood Village Festival 7:0 p.m. - Mayyor Reports :Jack An- derson( Live) 7.30pp m. - Pets 'N DPeople:Chinese Fighting FRI..gsSEPT. 'r3 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pidceri ng: Donkey Baseball & Wind Surfing 7:00 p.m. - Woody's My Name:Disco music, dancing & Interviews 7:30 P.m. - Pets 'N Deople:Chinese Fighting MON. SEPT. 26 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: History in Action 7:0 p.m. - For the Fun of It:After 4 Programs 7:30 in Pets 'N Peo e. Ba rbc ra Mel ess:'how Dogs TUES. SEPT. 27 6:311 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Ba r H-3 Rodeo 7:00 p.m. - Almost Live:Peter Kasperski, Producer 7:30m. - Pets 'N Peoplpe:Show Dogs WED. SEPT. 28 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering:Steve Ugor & Karate 7:00 p.m. - God's Caravan: TBA 7:30 p.m. - Pet_ 'N People: . Show. Dogs , . , h p, . ", EAST GUILDWOOD MINOR SPORTS e following are the final alts of the Bantam Girls Bantam B boys finals. the firstger me of the $tam Girls final R & B ilers hung on to a slim rm to win by one run 8- 'richer Debbie Johnston ved a strong stumbling A for the Canadian ion team and provided n pitching. The na ian Legion team ie back in the 7th inning f ell one run short. In the and game of this final ies Canadian Legion shed on top to tie the es at one game apiece it Of ept the Canadian Legion tap. In the third and anal game R & B proved oo strong and determined or Canadian Legion and �Bnon team went down o defea t 15-3. R & B ailers wins League and layoff - coaches: Tracy ike, Shelley Ings, Randy alon. In the Ba nta m B boys layoffs in the double nockout series with both t. Martin de Porrres and itek Farms having lost game, the final game ame down to the final ming with the teams tied. like McNeil on third base nd two out Marty Porter asked a single"70 centre field and MacNeil scored to 'n the game for Kitek arms ander� the playoff ongralations to both ea ms - St. Martin de u res for winning the gueand to Kitek Farms or wi!0mg the playoffs. St. artin de Porres was shed by Kaye Williams not B:uae Martin with itek Farms being caned by Doe Bryson not C. Giberson. In the slow pitch's final mes of the season the to withgreen team defeated after six rigs by the navy 10.7, hick incidentally was the nrst win of the season for navy team. Ali Ingelson nd Kuth Jensen both ed 2 runs while Joan has still to make it to e plate. Better luck xt year - perhaps it an arranged that she start out an tlnrd base. 'The grey team came up With another win over the ted 16.12. A triple by Jahn Davis and 3 runs scored by Bonnie Davis helped the grey to victory, thus st ung reds chance for lst ace. Dennis Hampson evin Mercer each had No runs for the reds. The green team was victorious over the light due and defeated them by a score of 15-5. Don Bryson had 2 home runs and Ken Watson one - the diet must be helping him to become Fleetfoot Freddie on the basepaths. Ruth O'I.anney played well in the field and this combination could not be stopped thus handing them a well deserved victory over 1st place light due. A one -day slow pitch tournament will be held Sunday, Sept. 25th starting at 12 noon. All managers have been contacted and they will in turn inform their players. No e1wp� ment will be issued un61 game time therefore no practices will be called. Keep this date open and start now to look around for just where you threw your shirt the last time you played : you will need it one more time. Good luck to all. The East Guildwood Squirt girls team con- sisting of gi enter d the 966 Campbell ,Series on the Sept. loth weekend. Their first game they defeated West -Ellesmere 22-3 and then lost to Seven Oaks 29- 13. The following day they beat Bridlewoodout of the tournament by a decisive score and then entered the seim- finals against Cedar Hill. This game proved to be one of the best ever watched by everyone there. Even though the team lost 38-31 their coaches were extremely proud of them for never ggrraving up. At the end of four and a half-iiwings with East Guildwood coming up to finish the 5th inning the score was 25-6 in favour of Cedar Hill. When the inning ended the score was Cedar Hill 25 East Guildwood 22. The Cedar Hill team then scored 13 more runs in the next two innings with East Guildwood coming back once again for 9 runs in the (bottom of the seventh. Our girls were praised by the opposing coaches, the convenor of the series, the Cedar Hill parents as well a, their own and the um- pire. It was a fantastic see- saw game and even though they lost the game they were a ll winner in the opinion of their coaches. Giris it was a pleasure and we are extremely proud to have been associated with you. We wish the Cedar Hill girls all the best in the final. Members of the East Guildwood team were: Theresa Stewart, Tammy Cox, Lisa Callahan, MY_ Marie Olczak, Karen Longmire, Laura Lindsay, Kel y Mercer, Florence Lock Becky Reid. Michelle Poliiemus, Joanne Staneland and Kris Short. Coaches: Mrs. Alice Longmire and Mrs. Barb Watson. T -Ball Tournament - The 3rd annual T -Ball Tour- nament was held on Sept. 11th at Poplar Rd. School. Approximately 80 boys and girls ages 5 ears to 8 took part, enthusiastically supported by a large crowd of parents and friends. nine games were played and each child that par- ticipated was awarded a trophy. As in the past, the au bit of abboutgso�ftballll warms stressed. Many thanks to our coaches for their patience and kindness to our little ones through the year. A vote of thanks from our playas and parents for the support of their sponsors - Guild Hardware, Chick -N -Joy, Macrae's Lawn Service, Golden Mile Chevrolet, Tuxedo Town and Roval Canadian Legion No. 258. The September dance proved to be a huge success and the Executive wishes to extend thanks to all those who helped out for both the June and Sep - (ember dances. Both proved to be the most UPwe have ever had. Mr. C. Cox of Queen St. E. won the 50/50 draw and will be awarded his rnze d just over $1400.00 at he annual trophy presentation night. Don Bryson won the Rusco Steel Door. The winning ticket was sold by Rhonda Law of the Bantam girls and the draw for all sellers of 1 name put in for every ten tickets sold went to Susan Baars also of the Bantam F"t s. oursuper salesman ny Ticknor outdid his year's total by sellirnngg 310 tickets while a 'e of 110 tickets each went to Mark Nicholas and Tracy Callahan. All will be awarded their well deserved prizes at the trophy presentation night which will be held on Thursday, rt Jross.. Branton Manse Rd starting at 7:30 p.m. All winning teams are requested to be there and each winning player is requested to wear his team sweater. Margaret Birch will attend and present some of the trophies. Rams Defeat Hawkeyes by Gerdm Ashberry The Scarborough Ramps took over sole session of third �t in the standings Of the Eastern Division of the Ontario Football Conference by defeating the Oshawa Hawkeyes last Sunday afternoon. The game was played on a very wet field at Civic Stadium in Oshawa and ended with a scored l6-13. Though it had rained heavily through the night and dialed for most of the game the field was in good No Federal Money For Immigrant Education In a private meeting last week between Immigration Minister Bud Cullen and members of the Scar- borough Board of Education the federal government has refused to take over the cost of English -as -a -second - language programs for between 3000 and 8000 immigrant children in Scarborough. The Scarborough Board requested funding because federal policy determines the number of immigrant children who need such help. The board now spends $1.4 million on such programs, and another (752.000 would be needed to reach chi kinen who require help with English. Chairman of the meeting held at the Civic Centre, Ward 10 Trustee Ray Argyle said the "result is that the cost of teaching English to immigrant children will continue to fall on the shoulders of the local ratepayer.' Cullen, who said he would raise the issue dusting a series of meetings with his provincial counterparts, stated that immigration is a responsibility that should be shared with the province. He promised to followup suggestions of the Board that some funds be diverted from language training for apprenticeship programs and that money be provided to equip classrooms for English -as - a -second -la nguage programs. The Scarborough Board of Education has been trying for almost a year to have a meeting with federal of- ficials. Earlier the Board presented a brief to the federal government requesting that it recognize its responsibility for the cost of all the programs needed to enable im- migrant students to attain a level of learning in an official language so such students may successfully enter the regular school programs. The brief asked the federal government to allocate to the provincial ministries of education a sum of money based on the enrolment of immigrant students and that Ottawa officials meet with provincial officials to work out details. The federal government was asked to continue to make grants available to immigrant groups for community liaison work with the local educational system. Trustee Ray Argyle said that Scarborough welcomes the immigrant children but the borough was concerned that "these special programs are costly and represent an additional and not in- consequential burden on local taxpayer" AaRAOPr7CTlOn� condition. Both teams battled hard. A win was important to both of them. They were tied for third posy ion with 4 points each. Leading the East is Ottawa with 10, then Verdun with 9 points. All of Rams' points came in the first Quarter. Mike McKinnon scored the single Touchdown from the 10trrd liresist assisted an the exa ppoint by Dean Dorsey. Dorsey made good the other 9 points by kicking 3 field goals. Total Rams 16 pants. Bert Hoef s scored both touchdowns for the Hawkeyes in the second half. Ron Brown was successful on only one conversion. Total Hawkeyes 13 points. Scarborough made 16 fust downs and totalled 219 yards offensively. Rushing garnered 135 yards. On the other hard, Oshawa with 13 first downs totalled 231 offensive yards with 210 being through the air. Penalties played a part Rams last A ears from 12 penalties while Hawkeyes io6t 95 from I0. Rains' Mike Kirkley was the chief ground gainer with 126 yards on 21 carries. Besides the 2 majors, Hoefs made 8 receptions for 155 yards for the Hawkeyes. Pat L.amama started the ball game as quarter -back for Rams with Norm Wright taking over in the 3rd quarter. Together they were good for 2 com- pletions and 1 interception on 8 pass attempts. Oshawa's Tam Powell was good 15 times on 23 tries. There are still a lot of games to go before the season ends and the race is hogetting tighter. Rams next me game will be at Birchmount Stadium on Wednesday October 5th. The v isi ring team is the Lakeshore Bears and they are hungry. Scarborough Boy's Football ATOMS Dolphins 30 - Steelers 0 M. Moffatt 1$ A. Carlsonn6, D. Leylk 12. Rams - Vikings 0 P. Kailan 6 Wildcats 31 - Eagles 0 J. Coleman6, I. Press 1, C. Frame 12, J. Beal 6, K. Murrell 6 PEEWEE Eagles 24 - Chargers 6 M. Sookla16, A. Dick 6, B. Pierce 12 ; M. Grybauskas 6 Marauders 12 - Dolphins 8 Nakamura 6 Philadelphia 6 ; D. Wheeler, D. Leonhardt 2 Rams 22 -Vikings 8 S. Francella 16, R. Samson 4 ; W. Dalton 2, M. Muzzi 6 BANTAM Eagles 6 -.Chargers 4 P. emet6 - Tgill, 2, B. Morgan 2 Vikings 34 - tams 0 Fitzsimons 18 McCurdy 6, Martin 6, Ayers 2, Kimoto 1, Rutledge 1 Dolphins 27 - Steelers 8 ep tice.19. l;i#ney J,, pson 6 ; Figueiro 6, Gray 2 Thurs. Sept. 22, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 1W 8 Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 22, 1977 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 RUGS. 3 Medium preen 9'x14' with uriderpad. 6'9'x9' oval. 35'x7'2". ExMII�M sWW4M n ML_�'A • r^..I_Z't ..�yvn aaani urram Panels Electric Windows Well maintained by single owner can be seen at Esso Car Wash on Leslie just north of York Mills Or call S. George 447.9178 bheete laid ,lads. used suites recently traded in for new. bargain prices Ideal for homerec room or rbttspa. Todd The ChestertreM Specialist. 753 Woodbine Avenue at Gerrard, 894.1121 till 8 p.m. deity. Saturdav till a. 110euo conunental. an sizes. 639.56 and up seconds 6514685 BLONDE six piece dining room set 5250.00 or best ofter.2BA-5273 GARAGE SALE. Antiques and miscellaneous, Friday 2 to 8. Saturday 10 to 4. 260 Ridgewood Road. west Roupa- RUGS.Mens ed ladies clothing. Mapes. baby mattress. etc. 4368822 ORIENTAL Rugs 6 1rrx9$275. and 9'x1S'WW W0225-5207 Two LIGHT wo4rd sMeF no baps. Coleman stave, ii Frorne bad, pack. 4310M NATURAL Muskrat coatL, white fait pope, gift S. 5200.24,-736. TEAKWOOD • ROGEWOOD ::nmrutiwe. baaraonn suite. awing. room. All bland to". re"onlable price. 247.4777 1975 stanrraNar 0. eac~t cOndihOn, Hardlp wood. canopy, and extras. 12000. or nearest MSN. 4mi Kitchen Set modern. new. 3250.. Sell 5125 Comae and end tables. CON 01 and pl+« $140 walnut dining room «t, S poem. sofa t Chair living room get. Y velvet An rn eacelient C•anQrf' Ctrl e.SnrnpS or"222-1376 E RVICES ACCOUNTS Collected in my home. Retail, small business etc., efficient work. Pick- up and delivery. Reasonable rates. 291-4897 We Install REBUILT and good used engines. Also buy old cars for parts. Free towing. Personal Service a satisfaction 465-2658 PHOTOGRAPHY ITS A TRIP Your new colour photograph will be a psycoddly, if it's from CORAL STUDIOS. of course.261-Mil CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING. Keep your too and loamin spare time News. Spirts ,sc-Jockey. TY Commercials. Program Hosting, etc. For recorded message on few you quality phone anytime 4,W ISM NalorW kwfaute of Broaacastvq INSURANCE Paying Too Much??? Call Jim Brindle Ins. 839-0746 AUTO, Home, Apartment Insurance. Monthly PaynWts. Hogan Insurance Agency. 292-0429. Girls! Boys! Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! (Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 SECRETARY Ylrtfn executive ability. CIalNrlpirp pos+elon test atwrMartd. typ�q and sista esaanrtial. Near Rdutre Nril Go Station. ',Nest H � I 282-1108 Sara Coventry Part time Full time or management Commission No investments of deliveries 444-5696 MATURE Clerk typist with some HAIRDtiESSER equo senior musical knowledge Full Pirtle. 291. Clurens h10me, three days a week. no 6175 weekends. Mr. Pinkston 2939241 -----------------------------..._ _.. shoplerd Lodge. AN7011 400000 111111111110 BE GOOD TO YOURSELF! Right now. people want to buy Avon—and we ve never looked so good! Our new prestige jewellery. and fabulous Candid makeup are making news—and our new Christmas gifts are the best ever' Earnings are excellent. no experience needed Call Mrs. J. Cunneyworth 683-7521 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for EXPERIENCED • Secretaries • Dictas • Typists • Mag Card Operators • Clerks We have openings available for long or Short term assignments throughout Don Mills. Scarborough. Wrllowdale ane Markham areas. Top rates. Bcr'cses available. _ KelY'Girl 449-2932 Parkway Plaza (Victoria Park/ Ellesmere) Bookkeeper Must be qualified to trial balance level. Automative dealership background a definite asset but not mandatory, as adequate training will be given. For interview call Mr. Ward or Mrs. Fagan. 297-2400 HELP REQUIRED full or part time to work in fruit market. Apply at Passmore and Kennedy Road, 112 mile south of Steele*. Farmboys Fruit Market Part Time If you have evenings free and Can use extra cash call "Rainbow Exclusive Water Machine 431-4131 No experience necessary. Car required Earn Extra Money! Deseret Jewellery has openings for managers and show commentators. No deliveries etc. Top Comrrussion. For interview Call Fran Clark Sellkraft International Ltd. Expends Spain ,n the Toronto area We are looking fW ayaw minded, aggressive that went to grow into management in our Car essential ting« abrk to rotate to the public. For Personal interview cat! our Consumers Rd. 011" at 497-7488 1008 aro. i 4Ap gra Unkerob M CM M is 1twr1altclah, atttaaph NIM ir«weial. =SALESHELP 111,1. Women. earn extra Roney part. time to start with view IO accepting future Manaperrient Responsibility mm . Coission, o/nt sharing bonuses Exceptional opportunity with good future to, right person 225 -OM ................-------- ------ 1-1- . ...................... Spare Time On Hand? New office in the Don Mills area requires people for part time work, your choice of salary or commission for a well established Canadian Air Purifier & Cleaner Co.. No experience necessary will train. Car required. turn your spare time into spatial$ 449-9482 1Mr. Mack TRAILERS -11 Learn Welding (blueprints Reading Included) ARC. TIG. PIPE 6 g« wilAanno tests dally day. evg.. sat classes also dranmg easyweekly payments INSTITUTE Of TEGf111CA1 TRAMS PHONE 531-1115 2331 Ot"MS 0 AT SUMMt ORGAN b PIANO LESSONS Experienced TOaal coneervatory Music to Students M for � Studioor � horse. Popular A CUMISK&i. 4296 7976 between 1.5 p.m. READING SPECIALISTS For ail Reading Problems Can. 964 -OM Contra Apple Doll Classes oft or evarq 136 0" 0"6 an mat r"", 4479664 H~ /WIN. Results Guaranteed Ttriorarg .low low rw Indrinduel group .grade. Ouelrhod Mr K,rw n PIANO TEACHER A.R.T.C, priveq plus rudunent cialso". 291-3979. FRENCH LESSONS Private Ouerhed teach r. 2329(121�--- TUTO1111 warlMO English Grade 3. Sheppard and Mdlar,d. 2934M, GUITAR LESSONS All love Lloyd Garber 762.2465. Author "Guitar Energy " Organ Lessons Classnu, or POWW music, all ,even. prnvab Ie -,On$ 491,6445. Anna Bogyo Piano Teacher One of Montreal's most sought after teachers announces the transfer of ler Sf,ld'OLS to Toronto Rapid progress in a friendly non. competitive atmosphere Situated near rhe Sherbourne Subway Can 921-5021 or 962-6288 ORGAN LESSONS Available in your home with an experienced teacher call, 226-5689 Harmonica Lessons Learn to play the Harmonica with Bernie Bray. One of the worlds outstanding Harmonica prayers. Now teaching ,r Toronto 444-5973 15 FOOT Trailer. sleeps 6 comple,e DRESSMAKING towing 447-9405 pac= excellent condition. 51.800. EXPERT DRESSMAKING. Anything to Measure Specializing in Weddings. MASSAGE 2913154 EXPERIENCED dressmaker. alterations new or old. 4394359. CYNTHIA ROBSON. R.M. 2390 EUROPEAN designer/dressmaker Egli -tor Ave E 751 e368 reasonade paces, West Hill area. Please call 284-1161 L:FUlIRRPAIR FUR REPAIRS Alterations, remodeling. also Sheepskin coats to measure. also on leather coats. 494-3288. 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. 757-6208 Agincourt Mall 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3733 Bridlewood Mall 2900 Warden Ave. 497-7012 Northtown Shopping Centre 5385 Yonge St. 225438M 3350 Yonge St. 485.7617 Cliffcrest Plaza 2985 Kingston Road 261-6149 National Trust The Money Managers �— — — — — — — — — — — — — — -• PICKERI=*At 1 I'IeWS p 0 BARGAIN' CORNER , For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put those unwanted Items valued under $100 in our classified ads for one week in our six papers. I 1 1 � I � 1 � I I I I SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. I 1 � Name Address I I 1 city Postal Code Tel. No. Mall cheque or money order with your ad to: Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Box 111, Agincourt. Ontario M1S3B4 1 �— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Want Ads Continued PROPERTIES FOR SALE LARGE Cottage, Willow Beach, Lake Simcoe, must sell. 447.8704 8 445- 3245. .............. ..................... ......................... tltttrt� CARS do-it-yourself `..CARAFE:::<:: REPAR and RUSTPROOF your own car for $2.75 fir. including tools and a heated space. We will pitint vow car for you 720 plus maNrials 300 -.GREENWOOD AVE... TORONTO -.465-3901 `'':"`' AUTO ACCESSORIES The Carshop specializing in imports. Towing svatlable. 614 Danforth Rd. corner of Kennedy. 266-3716. CARS FOR SALE 1976 PONTIAC TratM am. 400 c.1 . 4bW. sr�ne. 4 spell! hil shifter. powei steerMglbraki estrss. 17.000 mitis aaking >�,sOp. Kan er«+ings 983-8774 days 43i4W. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ORGANS CONN & RODGERS Authorized sales l service PIPE ORQANS USED ORGANS Church t Hoar Organ Repairs Artisan Organ Ltd. 292-4364 DAY CARE KEN -COR Day Nursery 4 Awtrlw Crescent W Kalli• 41 R6. a 401, 291-3008 Early Cluldtood Education and Daycare For Your Chia. Ages 2-5 Years Government Licensed, Government Subsidized Oualdtied Staff BABYSITTING dons in my tome. Pre- school children. 7 a.m. - 6 P.M. Bilingual Mame. 267-4314. PERSONAL PERSONALIZED poems written to an )occasion. Praising Phrases. 466 46 DO SOMETHING new. Phone Rendezvous Dating Ltd. J453-1661). 11 a.m. - 9 P.M. DISABLED Student needs ride to and from University of Toronto. 3 possibly, 2 Days a week. Kingston C Road d onmore Area. Help would be appreciated. Suzanne. 691.1113. WARNING! Christ is Coming! Get ready today! Call Jlm 461-3846. PSYCHIC Society President, Tony Bodey. Psychic Consultations by appointment; 924-0113. SINGLES Meet by the Phone Club Ladies 18-65, Men 21-65 Call Mack, 482.8082 or 533-6676 2303 Yonge Street PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL By the only medically approved method, ELETROLYSIS Joyce Weeks.... 439-5730 FREE CONSULTATION YEAR ROUND YEAR ROUND EVENTS EVENTS EAST METRO FLEA MARKET INDOOR -OUTDOOR EVERY SUNDAY, YEAR ROUND 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. OVER 2M VENDDRSSSOMETHINGGF^ORR EVAEARYYO' N'E HWY. 2 & LIVERPOOL RD. PICKERING 683-7171 FREE ADMISSION PETS FREE TO G000 HOME iferriale Puppy, Heinz 57, but mostly Terrier. 497.2627. KITTENS, t 1 Weeks old, tree to good krli^a 'R9 OP'4 ROOMS WITH BOARD SCAR610R000-H area, Good tone CARPET Carpet Installation Experienced carpet and vinyl cushion flooring installation. Efficient service at reasonable Prices. 438-2716 Carpet Cleaning Special 129 par s4 K. ulrig "to latest desp steam exhracton equipment, A G.ntNnlriei m toA".. c4t r call J specialists. 261-2085 Ila m. to 9 p rn LOTS & ACREAGE beaus ter Cania�an La',:abounding in wild life. Acquired through estate Liquidations, props"" aro in choice locations Man with lake or river frontage. suitable =sort=camping, mfih investment potential enormous! Write for tree catalogue! Title Guaranteed I Year Exchange Priviiege CANADIAN LANDS Dept. SCAR, 266 Lawre — Ave. W. Toronto, ant. Canada M5M 3A8 (416) 789-4536 Survival - Workshop Of special interest to volunteer and community groups, to future resource development directors, and non-profit organizations in search of much needed resources and funding. a one-week workshop called "Organizing Your Way to Dollars". conducted by The Management and Fund Raisi ng Centre, will be held Mon. Oct. 31 to Fri. Nov. 4 from 9 am. to 5 p.m. at OISE, 252 Bloor St. W. The workshop con- centrates on how to set up, manage, and implement a year round program of securing dollars, volun- teers. services and skills, products and equipment from the private and corporate sector — essential know -tow to enable your non-profit group to work more ef- ficiently and successfully towards attaining its goal. For more idormatwn on the workshop, or on how the Centre can help your non-profit group, contact John Fisher or Joanne Cooper, Management and Fund Raising Centre, 123 Edward St., Suite 301, Toronto, MSG 1E2, or call 9793381 Volunteer Guides Needed Metro Toronto Zoo is looking for more volunteer guides. If you would like to be involved with in- teresting behind -the -scenes work at the Zoo, you may enroll now for the next eight-week training course which begins in early October. You should be over 18 years old. ( There is no upper age limit!). The Volunteer Guide Corps is trying to reach a goal of 100 guides by Christmas. For in- formation and an ap- plication form, visit the Volunteer Guide Office at the Zoo, or phone the Zoo at 284-8181 and ask for 'Volunteers'. Math C Scholarships The University of Waterloo has announced the winners of its Rene Descartes Foundation scholarships for 1977. These scholarships, named after the distinguished French philosopher and mathematician of the 17th century, are to freshmen mathematics students entering university at this time. Students receiving $2,400 scholarships include: Craig Nichols, Victoria Park S.S.; John Gross, York Mills C.I.; Steven Mannik, Northview Heights C.I.; Keith Ritchie, Wexford C.I. These awards are made up of a $600 first year scholarship and a $600 fellowship in each subsequent year. Jim Packard, Henry Street H.S., Richard Sargent, Ajax High School, and Susan Tomkins, Sir Oliver Mowat C.I. each received a $600 first year scholarship. Mark Griffin, Uxbridge S.S., Mark Kaczmarczyk, Ajax High School, Russell Langford, Ajax High School and Elizabeth Wimbs, Agincourt C.I., each received a $200 first year scholarship. Thurs. Sept. 22, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 Complaints To Committee by Sheila White The building, fire and legislation committee on Mon. Sept. 19th, listened for more than three hours to a delegation representing the Scar- borough tenant -taxpayer Council which said there seemed to be a general disregard of tenant related requests regarding property standard bylaws. Although the committee disagreed with some statements made by Tenant Group Chairman Elizabeth Condon McKenzie and Vice - Chairman Robert Gardner, members said the points made in the report were well taken The delegation was concerned with properties at 3434 Eglinton Ave. E., 15 Orton Park and 35 Con- federation Dr., and said that tenant complaints are rarely investigated. The Building, Fire and Legislation Committee was asked several questions starting with why there are no tenants, just home owners on the property standards appeal com- mittee. Alderman Jack Goodlad replied that they don't look at the address of prospective members but experience and dedication are the requirerrertts. The second question - why tenants are not notified by letter as are property owners when something new is to be constructed in their community - was answered by Aldermen Tarn Brazier and John Wimbs. They both said they would like to see evidence of a tenant being treated differently from a homeowner. Brazier said there was no evidence to substantiate this question of the im- plication that the property standards committee does not co-operate. Another problem was a concern that proper recreation space was not being provided. The delegation said this bylaw was not enforced and Karate For Youths The Scarborough Recreation Department will be offering Karate classes for boys and girls between the ages of 6 and 18 years this fall and winter. This popular martial art will be held at the Mid Scarborougb Community Centre, Eglinton Ave. east of Kennedy Rd., and West Rouge Community Centre, 270 Rouge Hills Dr., on Monday evenings from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Registration takes place on Mon. Oct. 3 and Sat. Oct. 8 at 7 p.m. at both centres. Registration is limited to 50 persons at each location on a first come first served basis. Help Animals The Scarborough Branch of the Ontario Humane Society is urgently in need of volunteers for its annual Tag Day. It needs adults who wish to tag on their own, or who have a group of children they would like to super- vise while tagging in the Scarborough area on Sat. Oct. 1 from 9a.m. to 3 p.m. Those wishing to help this worthy cause should call 291-2394 evenings, or 757- 3606 days. tenants must pay extra for recreation space when all tenants pay for this space in their yearly tax assessment. They wanted to know how landlords could convert tenant recreation space into commercial use such as day care or a beauty parlor without a higher commercial tax assessment and how could property standards allow the landlord to break the bylaws and building codes. Inspector Jack Steele said the Planning Board deals with recreation space and it is up to the landlord. Next, the delegation asked how often the property standards inspect apart- ment buildings and were told it is determined by the condition of the building and the complaint frequency and the tenant association can request an inspection. The Committee told the delegation that they are only allowed six hours per month of court time to deal with landlords who are not maintaining their buildings and that once it is before the courts it is no longer in the control of the property standards. The delegation was told it was incorrect in thinking that property standards accepted verbal statements from landlords and they do make an in- spection when im- orovements are made. The Committee was asked wiry property standards say in the case of a dangerous situation there is nothing they can do unless someone is hurt. referring to an open stairwell at 3434 Eglinton E. and claiming they were told that nothing can be done until someone falls down the stairwell. Alderman Norm Kelly said in essence the delegation wanted than to go onto anyone's property and repair dangerous si trra tions but this cannot legally be done. Controller Joyce Trimmer .asked to see written replies to these questions and recommended a report on how to improve dealings with the tenants. The Committee moved that a deficiency list be supplied to the association on demand and that they will be made available to anyone who wants one. A motion was passed that the tenant taxpayers receive a montly update on court proceedings so they can be in a position- to suggestalternative policies and that it was agreed that they need written feedback to be kept up to date. Alderman John Wimbs said Mrs. McKenzie was painting "too black a picture", and charged that she was a "political 1 op- portunist", using this to bring attention to herself and not the problem." He asked that the complaints be logged. "Most tenants couldn't care less", he said. "During the mail strike I hand delivered letters about new eonstructioin and did not receive are reply." Wimbs said the presen- tation was clever and that he disliked taking up so much time when these matters had earlier been discussed by Mr. Steele -ith Mr. Gardner. In reply to a question from Gardner as to whether Wimbs would rather not deal with tenants, Wimbs said the standards carr mittee was doing a "fine job and Mrs. McKenzie was t4enenhzing.. , Committee Chairman Norm Kelly said that historically municipal politics have been property politics but now that more residents are tenants there is more interest among them in municipal affairs. "As an enlightened committee we are doing our best, but changes won't occur over night". Kelly eoeeluded. Sixteen year old Debbie Pt•i•rehooni is a finalist in The Cover Girl 78 Pageant at the International Centre, Airport Rd. this Fri. Sept. 23rd at 7 30 p. m. The 510", 128 lbs, sandy blonde haired, green eyed miss is a pianist who hopes to combine a career in law with modelling. The pageant is part of the Photo Caravan being held on Airport Rd. this weekend. (Photo - Bob Watson) P IS Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 22, 1971 RESIDENTIAL FENCING Professional Installation Free Estimates 749-1856 SIDO CONSTRUCTION • AN shtnlss N pnsMmteawm hGem add "Oh tts 4 rmw • wf klrr/IT r kr r� prt11R1 CALL POR PREF ESTRIIIATF. 783-3439,C 0-38" A Better Repair A Price That's Fair ROOFING - BRICKWOW EAVESTROUGHM -CONCRETE Lir. awl 755-7059 Peter Flicke Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches a Fences etc. Free estimates. Loc. 81307. 439-7644 G 8 T Woodworking and Contractors we "Poicimoon .a.tM.-o.. Call ler «.. ..mamma. Daytime 743-6302 Evenings 844-1493 DICK JURIC CLEAN Yards. bMemtenes, free ss smolt home reparra 292 - Invisible, Repair Leather. wnyl, naugefprde. rurmture. car seats, ruryl tope efc. Also expert ro'colourrng asalsleatws PAINTING & DECORATING J.E.O'Hearn & Son PAINTING: DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed OIC * '�. painting Gavin Oxg ........_........ . BEACHES interior or exterior. guaranteed work. tree estunaters. Geo'4e 0994S9? GAR DEN ING End of Season Fall fertilizing, leaf clean- ups, garden roto -tilling & turning. Fast service, flat rates. 266-5797 Sandy Loam -Rotted Manure Rockery Stones -Sand Railway Ties -Landscaping Derrynane Garden Supplies EAST EMD DEL Y 291-2837 Jones Garden Supplies • TOP SOIL • SAND • GRAVEL • RAILWAY TIES 497-4500 Lawn Spraying Lawn Fertilizing Lawn Aerating Lloyd's Landscaping Limited 282-4693 HOME IMPROVEMENT Beauty is More Than Skin Deep r Plywood Finishing & Preservation Well done is well finished. No matter how carefully you build, your work requires a good finish to be displayed to advantage. Knowing how important the finish is for pride in workmanship as well as durability, the Council of Forest Industries of B.C. has prepared special brochures on finishing and preservation of fir plywood. Plywood is probably the most ada ptable and easy to use construction material available. Because of its wide spread use and versatility many types of finishes are manufactured. "Guide to Finishing Soft- wood Plywood" gives in- formation on the surface coatings, stains and syn- thetic finishes suitable for interior or exterior ap- plication on different plywood surfaces. In conventional use, plywood requires no preservative but there are occasions when the service life can be prolonged by special treatment. For exposure to chemicals• insect or fungus attack, preservative should be considered. A publication entitled "Preservative Treatment of Fir Plywood- gi ves recommendations and sources for various applications. "Preservative Treatment of Fir Plywood" and "Guide to Finishing Soft- wood Plywood" are available upon request to the Council of Forest In- dustries of B.C., 1500.1055 West Hastings St., Van- couver 1, B.C. Pacific Coast Hemlock is pitch free and odorless when dry. It is one of the most suitable materials for use in food packaging, and because it finishes so beautifully, Pacific Coast Hemlock is widely used for interiors and fine joinery. Plywood Gives A Local Companies Even Finish When ym're buying a new Exhibit Nine Scarbarough com- Sewing Fashion Show. - parties are exhibiting in the A free babysitting service 19-1 Do It Yourself will feature cartoons and Exlibiitmn to be held Oct. 6 craft activities. to 10 in the Industry Show hours are: Thurs. Building/Coliseum at Oct. 6th and Fri. Oct. 7th, 1 Toronto's Exhibition P.M. In 10 p.m.; Sat. Oct. Place. nth, 10 a m_ to 10 p.m.. Sun. The companies are: Oct. 9th and Mon. Oct. 10th, Barw+ood Saks (Ontario) 12 noon to 6 p.m. Ltd., D tr D Vacuum Sales Admission is $2.50 for Limited, Finlandia Sauna, adults, $1 for senior Fia»sh Custom Sauna, The citizens and youth. The Plumbing !dart Cor- show can be reached by GO poration, Showerlux Transit and TTC Bathurst Canada Limited, Softline streetcar. Limited, Tormto Rent -All plywood thickness. Further Association, and The Family Films Upholstery Centre. through the use of 'in - The DIY Show features 'Friday Films For the products and demon- Family' at Woodside strations on home im- Square Library, Woodside provement and repairs, Square Mall, presents the hobbies and crafts and fdbwing films on Sept. 23, gardening commencing at 7:30 p.m.: Attractions include: Dirty Work, a Laurel and special demonstrations on Hardy comedy; Tuktu and plumbing, electrical, The Snow Palace, one of a power tools, building and series of films by the decorating; DIY model National Film Board on rooms for the kitchen, customs and social life of recreation room, bathroom the Eskimos; and The and workshop; plant hwde Passage, the voyage clinics; and a Home of George Vancouver Plywood Finishing & Preservation Well done is well finished. No matter how carefully you build, your work requires a good finish to be displayed to advantage. Knowing how important the finish is for pride in workmanship as well as durability, the Council of Forest Industries of B.C. has prepared special brochures on finishing and preservation of fir plywood. Plywood is probably the most ada ptable and easy to use construction material available. Because of its wide spread use and versatility many types of finishes are manufactured. "Guide to Finishing Soft- wood Plywood" gives in- formation on the surface coatings, stains and syn- thetic finishes suitable for interior or exterior ap- plication on different plywood surfaces. In conventional use, plywood requires no preservative but there are occasions when the service life can be prolonged by special treatment. For exposure to chemicals• insect or fungus attack, preservative should be considered. A publication entitled "Preservative Treatment of Fir Plywood- gi ves recommendations and sources for various applications. "Preservative Treatment of Fir Plywood" and "Guide to Finishing Soft- wood Plywood" are available upon request to the Council of Forest In- dustries of B.C., 1500.1055 West Hastings St., Van- couver 1, B.C. Pacific Coast Hemlock is pitch free and odorless when dry. It is one of the most suitable materials for use in food packaging, and because it finishes so beautifully, Pacific Coast Hemlock is widely used for interiors and fine joinery. Plywood Gives A Smooth Even Finish When ym're buying a new 7/8 inch annulady grooved home, knowing what to nails. All surface defects look for is half the battle to should be patched before ensure years of comfort the adhesive is applied. For and enjoyment. surface tiles 0.060" or ' Homebuyers concerned thinner, a sanded plywood with quality know that surface is recommended. beauty is only skin deep but Savings in construction what, they wander, ties costs are often realized by underneath that attractive using plywood as combined externa'? subfloor and un - In flooring what's un- derlayment. For this derneath is of the utmost purpose 1/2 inch plywood importance especially with can be used an floor joists the new thin finish floors. iced 16" apart or the To eliminate cracks and •space between joists can be uneven surfaces so that increased by increasing the finish floors look better and plywood thickness. Further wear longer many Vantages are realized manufacturers specify through the use of 'in - Plywood underiayment terlocking tongue and Plywood gives a smooth groove plywood which does even surface. It also not need edge blocking. In provides stiff, high quality allcasesarwularly grooved floors and can sub- nails of the shortest stantially reduce floor possible length are squeaks and nail popping. recommended. When unseasoned lumbar The Council of Forest is used the plywood should Industries of B.C. M be ply nailed published literature to until just prior to in- guide you in all aspects of stallatian of resilient floor Plywood construction. covering. This will allow Tables are available grvmg the lumber to attain a recommended plywood moisture balance. thicknesses and grades for It you are planning con. different uses, and nailing struction of your own schedules are included. home. remember that Beauty is only skin deep CMHC rules in most areas but with a solid plywood allow you to lay carpet over floor underneath you. plywood floors and include youtl enjoy the beauty and the carpeting in the house comfort of your home for mortgage to reduce fur- years to come nishintg coats. When applying Western U you are not building lied Cedar siding, nailing your own home you still should be snug not tight. want to make sure your Nails should be driven floors will stand up to years through the sheathing to of wear and tear, so here penetrate at least 1 1/2 are a few pointers to keep inches into the studs. in mind. Under resilient or ceramic floor surfaces the plywood underlayment should be 1,4 inch err 5/16 inch, attached with 3/4 or through the inside passage is retraced from Victoria, British Columbia, to Skagway, Alaska. Children are welcome to attend accompanied by an adult. MORDEN ROOFING Experienced Roofers Flat or Shingle Roofs 221-3188 W i I lowdale Heating Cost Too High? Year round comfort ,s added to Your home with a slash in fuel costs when you have the proper thickness of insulation Call us now to inspect yours CAMWAY INSULATION COMPANY 294-9859 Let us blow comfort Wont into your home Metro Sandblasting 282-9967 282-9986 -Portable equipment -Machinery, residential -Swimming pools. cars -trucks and frames If your heart cant do the job Who fills in for it? 1 �I131RTJIOIPI al [1J�1/f T^- rw•i.. mo,w.-•a •w [++•+o•+a„miss Fitness In „w heart imu kno- its tight, Antique & Contemporary FURNITURE REPAIRS REFINISHING PINE REPRODUCTIONS CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE 439 Birchmount (just S. of Danforth Rd.) 699-4177 U. ,It S� M1E 1'rAN Dlsglle a COLOR fMO LKT hrhilak h"IAMa AT RYA WS MU NIRM ' AUOP 'G1E10RR aupl P111111111111comm fess EaunoN Ave L E11oa 1111l PLAM 2614253 MWi OIR- CoYQOAI a RLS sonAL a IMS AL 'LAWNS 'NQS GARDENS *PATIOS INSTALLED •lUTILLZING NARSKUES • SODDING *WEED SPRAYING PICK -A -MIX QUALITY CONCRETE Now direct dialing to Pickering 683-6501 Century Custom Drapery HOME DECORATOR SERVICE TRACK INSTALLATI01 Yes, we install 291-9389 tracks only ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFIT FASCIA and EAVESTROUGHING • Aluminum and Thermo Windows • Doors • Awnings etc. Bonded & Guaranteed Call for free estimates 845-5923 Quebec Laurentians Skiers ski hard in the Quebec Laurentians, as a rule, and rarely pause to watch the passing parade. To do so is to note that unique Laurentian dif- fernce. In the Laurentians, even the ski instructors have that special touch of joie de vivre that makes the ski scene here somehow a little bit special. A ski instructor snaked her way down a sharp pitch leading a string of sawed- off tads who skied tips -to- tails in near perfect line; all except one. The instructor had now pulled up and spotted the miscreant. "Danny," she commanded authoritatively "get back in line". Danny had actually caught an unforgiving edge and with his little rump pointing skyward, was doing a fair facsimile of a headstand in the snow. He expected no quarter and received none as his predicament garnered little sympathy from the Lady CO or his classmates. After all, Danny was definitely out of line. A class of crass and white - knuckled beginners at Gray Rocks were exhorted to form a huddle and roar a blood curdling "Charge"' before taking to the slopes. Their second morning, with the confidence of one day's experience, their belligerence was even more evident — "Rape:" was the cry. Nature cowled out this Pack of tigers with an overnight drop in tem- perature that turned the previous spring conditions to boiler plate for the a.m. A somewhat subdued and strangled 'survive" was heard. Good conditions and their blatant bravado were obviously restored on the fourth morning when they declared to the world that they were once again on the rampage and vowed to "Sack and Burn ! .. The lofty nuns of Mont Tremblant retained command of the north end of the valley and enjoyed what the winegrowers refer to as "a very good year" in 76. No January Life And Ski Style thaw iced up the trails and March snowfalls provided the season's grand finale. . fast and fantastic for the morning and noonday runs. Towards mid-afternoon, the early -season tanners eased off and luxuriated in the strong spring sun when the snow had started to heavy up. The Mont Tremblant ski village, Villa Bellevue, Mont Tremblant Lodge, Cuttles and Manoir Pinoteau hosted a significant number of western skiers who were venturing east, probably for the first time, to escape the highly unseasonal green grass of their home hills. These lodges are either right by or within a few miles of the Tremblant lifts and while the emphasis is naturally on alpine skiing, their association provides an excellent and extensive inter -connecting trail system of cross-country skiers. Trail skiers also have easy access to the trail network in nearby Mont Tremblant Park. Gray Rocks' Sugar Peak added another chair lift (the fourth) and more advanced intermediate terrain to their trail system while the inn continued to maintain its long standing Laurentian reputation as the home of fun and games. Gray Rocks' quieter and more sophisticated Le Chateau complements the action at the Inn. The slower pace and gracious service is particularly appreciated by guests seeking relaxation in a peaceful setting. New chairs and more accessible terrain marked the expansion programs at both Mont SaintSauveur, 40 miles north of Montreal and at Mont Gabriel, the famed mountain top resort in the same area. Mont Habitant, also in SaintSauveur-des-Monts, makes the town the largest night skurg destination in Canada. Le Chantecler and Sun Valley ski resorts make Sainte -Adele the third major alpine ski town within 12B kilometres (80 miles) of the Laurentian Autoroute north of Mon- treal. Complete resort facilities are right at the slopes, and guests who enjoy shopping and sightseeing will be happy to find they are only minutes away from the downtown section of this picturesque town. The cross-country skier has a host of excellent choices at such long established and highly regarded winter holiday resorts as Parkers' Lodge at Val -David, Alpine Inn and L'Esterel at Sainte - Marguerite and Far Hills Inn at Val -Morin. For further information and individual brochures on Quebec's Laurentian ski resorts contact the Laurentian Tourist Association, 100 Rue Labelle, Saint -Jerome, P.Q. Canada For further information on Canada as a travel destination contact the Canadian Government Office of Tourism, 150 Kent Street, Ottawa. Canada, K1A OH6. Woodside Opening The 14th branch of the Scarborough Public Library, the Woodside Square Branch, Woodside Square Mall, Finch Ave. at McCowan Rd. is having an Official Opening on Thurs. Sept. 22, as part of Scar- borough Public Library Week. The public is cor- dially welcome to attend. There will be a ribbon cutting ceremony starting at 7:30 p.m. with invited guests including Alderman Joe Dekort. Donald Reid, representative of the Citizens' Library Advisory Committee, and Eugene Bowles. Chairman of the Library Board. The entertainment portion of the evening begins at about a p.m. It will feature Korean dancer Haeseung Suh; puppet show; the choirs of Chartland Jr. and White Haven Jr. Public Schools; and St_ Jean de Lalande Elementary Separate School's choir singing in French. 19 ---BY TOURS & TRAVEL INC. Opening Special cme nd is = at aw now twee Aul . Id CLIFFCREST PLAZA Kingston Rd. & McCowan (temporarily in a trailer until new stores are completed) WE OFFER 5 O discount on Holiday Package Tours booked before O October 31, 1977 So book your Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer Holiday Now! Mon. to Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phoa6 265-2001 or 364=6117 Ask about our DRAW Gov. lic. 1191988 Thurs. Sept. 22, 1977 7I1E NEWS/POST Page 15 Ann Hutchinson of Agincourt is one of :ne ontestants in the Cover Giri '78 Pageant being held on Fr: Sept. 23 rd at 7:30 p.m. at the Photo Caravan Show. International Centre. Cover Airport Rd. The 5' 3 1/2 115 lbs brown haired miss is an Girl 7 $ Aquarian and is with the Fulcher's Line Model Agency. She plays the clarinet, likes macrame. skiing and swimming and is just 16! (Photo - Bob Watson; e 2 �e�,� 9 2 seV ,Oael 100C n9 Shu 0S �sXh�b`ts 3k%3 ge`�\ ocse k%n9 Qac N a Xth e R gS��K a No�`S Vka°\tt9 a ec N a?a°�f\9 °ve (aces ' acv\es . 4 gce 0 ab c�c N R`. acct es ° Psai�cda&sat. a�?m . Ska�d pc\�`�e -\\eges P;�a90`(Ng tF �at�cd On ft Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 22, 1977 Estimates Fre° 683-2611 WESTSHORE GAINS BERTH IN ALL-ONTA West Shore Pickering Bantam boys defeated gain a berth in the All -Ontario Softball finals. meet Sudbury for the championship. This w 19th victory in a row. Their season's record is 40 wins and 4 lasses. Good luck to the team, consisting of Kevin Coffey, Kyle Shore, Derek Erickson, Peter See, Denis Bowes, Mike Barrack, Doug Handscomb, Mike Castello, Gerry Ryan, Bram Wittenberg, Les Somerville, Mike Sharpley, Manager Dale Shore and Coach Howie Erickson. RINGETTE REGISTRATION The Pickering Ringette Association will hold four registrations over the next two weeks. On Thurs. Sept. 22 a registration will be held at West Shore Community Centre from 7 - 9 p.m. and on Sept. 29 at East Shore Community Centre from 7 - 9 p.m. Registration will also take place at Don Beer Arena on Oct. 1 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Registration is open for girls from 6 to 17 years of age. The fees are $33 for one girl, $60 for two girls in a family and $80 for 3 or more. Registration fee also includes team picture. For more information please call Mary Deisinger at 839-1285. A NOTE FROM THE LIONS The Pickering Lions Club kicked off their 1977/78 season with a dinner meeting at the Pickwick Tavern on Tues. SID BALLIK Dunbarton Plumbing and High School Heating Contractorall *� ftf numftb"� News FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 839-4463 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. BAY RIDGES NEWS by Ruth RIO FINALS Sept. 13. President Ron Picard was in the chair for the well Coburg 9-1 to attended meeting and he welcomed the members by They will now describing an enthusiastic program of projects and ac- es the team's tivities. by Clay Mason Dunbarton High School welcomes yet another new V iee-Principa 1, who comes to us f resh f rom Brock Collegiate Institute, to replace Mr. Dockstader who has deserted us for the NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING FOR THE PICKERING TOWN CENTRE PROJECT This is to advise that a second public meeting to present preliminary concepts for the proposed Pickering Town Centre to receive public reaction and input will be held on SEPTEMBER 26th, 1977 in the Town of Pickering Council Chambers. 8=00 P.M. Drawinas will be on display at the Municipal Office on SEPTEMBER 20 th and be displayed at Sheridan Mall on SEPTEMBER 21 st. All residents, landowner's and interested parties are invited to attend. Noel G Marshall A.M.C.T. Town Manager Town of Pickering The first event will be a light bulb sale. The Lions will be canvassing the east shore on Sat. Sept. 24 and other neigh- bourhoods throughout October. This has proven to b as successful project over the years and provides good value to the purchaser. So see the "light" and help your corn- munity by buying bulbs when the Lions visit you. The club was saddened by the death of Past District Governor Wes Oakley, a great friend of our club and many of the members in it. Lion Wes will be remembered for his dedication to Lionism and his untiring efforts to help those In need. Sleep well, old friend. President Ron officiated as a certificate from Leader Dogs For The Blind was presented to the club in appreciation for assistance given earlier this year. Lion Dave Gregory, our energetic membership chairman, reports there is a need for new members. If you would like to experience that phrase "It's great to be a Lion", call Dave at 683.6630. SPECIAL EVENTS The Town d Pickering Recreation Department announces the following programs at Don Beer Sports Arena for the upcoming Fall/Winter season. PUBLIC SKATING: commencing Oct. 7. Fridays 7 - 9 D.m. ; King Sundays 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. SHINNY HOCKEY: commencing Oct. 3. Mondays to Fridays 9 to 11 a.m. MOTHERS AND TOTS: Mondays to Fridays 9 -11 a.m. VILLAGE ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB Registration was held on Mon. Sept. 12. A schedule of classes follow that still can take extra students. Monday: Applehead dolls (morning), Crochet and Macrame (afternoon), Crochet (evening) Tuesday: Quilting (morning), Macrame and Flower arranging (evening) Wednesday: Decorative Art (afternoon), Quilting (evening). Thursday: Rug Hooking ( morning ) If you wish to register for any of the above courses please call Diane Matheson, 839-3515 for information. All courses are $15 except Rug Hooking which is $20. Babysitting is available for daytime courses at $5 per child per session. SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCING West Rouge Scottish Country Dancers meet every Wed- nesday evening from 8 to 10:30 p.m. at West Rouge School. This is an evening of social dancing and members have a lot of fun. They would welcome any new members over 16 Years of age, be they beginners or experienced dancers. All YOU need are some soft shoes to wear in the auditorium. If You want more information on this group please call 2M- 7219 or 439-9976. Report from Queen's Park ------ ge �West MPP, Durham As former Mayor d the Town d Pickering and, recently of you will know the location as it's at the north end of the M.P.P. for Durham West, I can safely say that one of the aid Plaza, south of Highway 401 beside the Esso Service toughest jobs I face daily is keeping the lines d cam- Station. munication open between myself and my constituents. In I have been extremely fortunate in obtaining the services this respect I'd like to take this opportunity to thank the of two competent and pleasant ladies to staff this office. editors of the Pickering Post for giving me the opportunity Either Mrs. Ann Fitz -Gerald of Pickering or Mrs. Judy to report to you on my and the goverment's activities in this Maskaluk of Whitby win be available to assist you. The weekly column. number is 6838;07. 1 am very happy to announce that I have recently opened Horns are from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m., Monday through my riding office at 37 Station Plaza in Ajax. Perhaps most Friday exceptfor Wednesday when the office will stay open :.......:.ti::::::: ::2; :::::-:i�::•:•: r •:•:•:•::ti•vr: s •r:-:•:-:•'•3.;r�:•:•:::::: until 9 p -t. basketball courts of many great activities Should any of you wish to �t with me personally, I Plan Eastda ie C.1. Mr. Wortman planted for the upcoming to be in the Riding Office most Wednesday evenings; if this is the official ADVISOR OF school year. is not convenient you can always make an appointment THE S.A-C. -hell certainly LIVERPOOL comes to the �ce for an alternative time be a busy V.P. this year! D u n b a r t o n a s "Beatlemania" If you•re planning on coming to Toronto, my office is Dunbarton is filled to invades located in Room 447A in the Legislative Builtlbng. Give my capacity - conttaiaialg over Picienrig, The walls d Secretary -Assistant, Sheila Wilson. a call at 966-35M so we 1600 students, no spare Dunbarton will vibrate to won't nun each other. lockers, and many fresh the sounds of the Beatles Right now the legislature is in recess and probably won't young faces on the teaching this Friday, and you can be be recalled until mid-October. But this doesn't mean that staff- there. Advance tickets are my responsibililms as your representative have lessened. The Student Activity being sod in the school this Committees are still going on, and as a member of the Council Executive this `eek for $3.50. The doors Resources Development Committee, I have been doing a lot year consists of: Bob will open at 7:30 p.m. and tickets will be sold for $3.50 d travelling across the province to sit in on hearings the Leonha rdt, President; with an S.A.C. car and $4 Committee is eontducting regarding bargaining patterns Donna Fevereau, Vice without. within the construction industry. President; Vito Maltese, I have found these hearings to be very encouraging as both Social Convenor; Cindy The Dunbarton Spartan labour' and management have been demonstrating their Mason, Secretary- 78 Yearbook will feature: 8 willingness to work together in order to solve some of the Treasurer; Kevin Austin, Pages of fullcolcur, 8 Pages labour relations problems within the I'll keep industry. you Liz Massey, D.A.A. Co- of spot colour. and the posted from time to time on the progress and an recom- y Presidents. Editor - Doreen mnetdations the Committee might be making. The S.A.C. cards are Bridgeman. Well, so much for the cast of the "77-'7a This summer recess has also given me the time to meet with old and new friends and to touch base with a few of the really "seting" this year - year. It should be a 'really Ministers and their staff ung uu�� legislation. and the S.A.C. hopes that great show". so stn tuned Y So, as you can see, I've been Pretty busy ever since I was everyone will support the to this column, same time, elected just three n mtlts ago but I really wouldn't have it student council - they have next week! any other way. So, if you've got a problem or would just like Hon. W.G. Newman, to voice an opinion, please do not hesitate to get in touch with me as my first priority is to my constituents. MPP Durham—York Home Renewal Program I am pleased to announce that three townships in Durham - York will be receiving grants from the Ministry of Housing for the Ontario Home Renewal Program. The Township of Scugog is participating in this program for the first time and will be receiving a cheque in the amount of $60,000. Scugog is eligible for a total of $98,232 during this fiscal year and can still apply for the balance of over $38,000. I am pleased that Scugog has decided to enroll as I know there are many home owners who are anxious to apply for the program. Uxbridge Township is participating for the second year and will be receiving a cheque for $25,000 which represents the first installment of the $96,452 for which they are eligible. Brock Township has found this program highly successful and has been enrolled since 1974. This year, Brock is eligible for a total of $88,153 and a cheque for $29,000 has been approved at this time. The purpose of this program is to assist occupants of residential property in repairing and upgrading their home to standards established locally and acceptable to the Ministry of Housing. The program is funded provincially and is administered by the municipalities through a system of repayable and forgivable loans for the rehabilitation of property where the family's "adjusted" income does not exceed $12,500. The interest rate on the repayable portion of the loan is geared to the family income and the amount of the forgivable portion is earned by continued ownership and/or occupancy for a period of time depending on the amount of the loan. _ i_ T { I'Rai0_01, FOOD MARKET 1 I Hwy 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge i While it Lasts (12 flavours to choose from) Chapman's Ice Cream limit e.pper family �C i Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts lb. Al Red Brand Regular Z Ibs. Minced Beef $129 less than Z Ibs. 794 per Ib. i Fresh or Frozen Chicken Leg Portions Ib.99C Fresh picked daily from our own farms Red Ripe Tasty Field Tomatoes basket $149