HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1977_10_06PAINT • WALLPAPEI
4447 Kingston Rd
(at Lawrence)
282.4141
Call Jim Brindle
Independent Agent
Competitive Quotes
839-0746
For Banguets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS:
•+�+ SCI. 755-0523
• ""Oo 6 Lo". 43110-2731
FULLY LICENSED
%fia. Zj_
Wintario
G ra nts
Grants totalling $17.100
have been approved for to
projects in the Regional
Municipality of Durham
from the proceeds of the
Ontario Lottery. The
amounts range from 55,334
to $153.
A grant of s5.334 is to be
made to the Pickering
Hockey Association to
assist with the purchase of
hockey equipment.
The Ajax Public Library
is to receive a grant of
$4.000 for the purchase of
Canadian films and large
print books.
The Bay Ridges Softball
Association is to receive a
Want of $1.806 to share in
the purchase of softball
equipment and awards for
18 teams.
A grant of $1.689 will go to
the Neighbourhood
Association Sports Com-
mittee in Oshawa to assist
with the purchase of
trophies and crests.
Les Canadiens d'Oshawa
will receive a grant of
$1,035 to aid in the purchase
of softball equipment for
four teams.
A grant of $1.025 is to be
made to Les Alouettes
d'Oshawa to share in the
purchase of baseball
equipment for four teams.
The Lake Simcoe Mens'
Fastball League in
Keswick will receive a
grant of $886 to aid in the
purchase of fastball
equipment for six teams.
A grant of $594 is to go to
the Ajax and Pickering
Minor Soccer Association
to aid in the purchase of
awards.
The Oshawa and District
Ladies Softball League is to
receive a grant of $578 to
assist with the purchase of
softball equipment and
trophies.
A grant of $153 is to be
made to the 30th Oshawa
Venturer Company to
assist with the purchase of
camping equipment.
10(p per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Thursday
Second class mail
registration number 1645
$6 per yr. by mail
Sandy
Beach
Park
Vol. 13 No. 40 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Oct. 6, 1977 ■ ■
— Ll
PICKERING
be 0
4S
Their effigies were found in the tombs of Han dynasty emperors in China. The breed has
been around for about 2000 years and the Chinese Shar-Pei dogs are now close to extinction.
There are approximately 60 or so of these Chinese Fighting Dogs in North America. Listed
in the Guiness Book of Records as the rarest breed of dogs in the world, its cascading
dewlaps make wet, smacking noises when the dog shapes. Its coat undulates like an ac-
cordian. Three of these dogs will be at the Metropolitan Dog Shows at the Interdational
Centre, 6900 Airport Rd., Mississauga on Sat. Nov.5th. and Sun. Nov.6th.
100% Increase In Humane Society Calls
The Humane Society
attended to 150 calls and
complaints in August this
year according to a report
to Pickering Town Council
accepted on Monday.
The number of calls
represents nearly a 100 per
cent increase over the
same month last year.
Of the 56 cats and dogs
sheltered or impounded in
August, 24 were destroyed.
Compared to last year only
4 dogs had to be destroyed
out of a total of 21 taken to
the shelter.
On a happier note, 19
animals were reunited with
their owners, and 7 dogs
were adopted into new
homes.
In the report The Humane
Society stated that street
patrols had covered over
200 miles a day compared
with none for last year, Societies effectiveness.
indicating that the patrols During the month 26
have increased the charges were laid.
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
nUW u1111G1A1
by David Cox
Bay Ridges residents and
visitors now officially will
have a park as the
Pickering Council passed a
by-law Monday to execute
a lease agreement between
the Town, Metro Toronto
Region Conservation
Appointment
A.M. Oldfield, Vice-
president and Chief
Operating Officer of
Ziebart Rustproofing
Limited announces the
appointment of Mr. G. J.
I Gerry ) McBurney as
Assistant General
Manager - Ontario.
In this position Mr. Mc-
Burney will be responsible
for the further expansion of
Ziebart business in the
Ontario Market through
it's network of franchised
retail outlets.
Mr. McBurney has served
in a number of Supervisory
and Management positions
in his 11 years service with
the Company.
Mr. McBurney, his wife
and three children have
lived at 9M Bayly St. for a
number of years, and have
been very active in the
community.
Officers
Elected
The newly elected officers
for the 1977-78season for the
West Shore Community
Association are as follows:
President. Alan Smith;
Vice -Pres. Paul Hudson;
Secretary, Marilyn Kip -
pen; Treasu rer, Ken
Westbrooke; Membership
Chairperson, Card Kudla;
Recreation Chairman,
Alan Ainsbury; Special
Project Chairman, Bill
[.wile and John Simonson;
Past President, Bruce
Handscomb.
Sponsorship
The Ajax Kinsmen Club
approved 2 sponsorships at
their regular meeting this
week.
The first approval was
$400 for its annual Ajax
Minor Hockey team and
the second was $288 to
sponsor two children for
the Canadian Save the
Children Fund.
Jim Witty was in the chair
and received a plaque from
the St. Johns Ambulance
District Supervisor Frank
Golaz for presenting to St.
Johns a trailer mini
hospital.
Next Ajax Kinsmen
meeting is Tues. Oct. 11.
The Club was informed
this week that the
Association provided
$43,679,413.69 through their
563 Kinsmen Clubs from
coast to coast in their last
fiscal year.
Wayne Boddy, National
President of the
Association stated: "At an
average of over $69,000 in
money and labour per club,
this is the highest our
Association has ever raised
in twelve month period. In
fact, I believe this is an all
time record for any service
club in the history of our
country".
Authority and Ontario
Hydro for the Sandy Beach
Road Park.
In a valiant rear guard
action to save the Town
just over $11,000, Coun-
cillors Laurie Cahill and
Ken Matheson argued
against the agreement,
under which the town will
lose certain grants for the
maintenance of the land-
Under
and
Under the new lease
agreement Pickering will
take over full maintenance
responsibility for the park,
which will ensure that the
area is kept as a
recreational facility.
U the park were to be left
under the maintenance of
the Metro Region Con-
servation Authority the
land would likely be left
ungroomed and be allowed
to become more of a
wildlife area.
Councillor Cahill failed in
a motion to defer the
decision on the lease until
after the Legal and Parks
Departments could
provide further input.
The parkland is badly
needed in the area ac-
cording to Councillor
Kitchen, who said. 'The
Bay Ridges area has very
little parkland and the area
is needed for local
residents' recreation."
The Town cannot afford to
buy the land, yet
recognizes the need for a
park in the area and the
lease is the only way the
Town can gain control over
this land. Mayor Anderson
summed up, "If we did awn
the land we'd lose money
anyway. In my opinion it's
cheap parkland."
�.:.: Fire
Calls ii!
In Month
Pickering Fire Chief
Lynde reported to Council
that the Pickering Fire
Departmert responded to
34 calls in the month of
Aug. 29 to Sept. 26, 1977.
Total losses were $1250 for
all calls, and of 25 calls
originating in the
Claremont and South West
Pickering areas no losses
were incurred.
False alarms accounted
for the highest number of
Fire Department
responses with 8 false
alarms sent in during the
period. The next highest
number of calls answered
were for vehicle fires.
Grass and rubbish, and
house fires accounted for
the next most frequent fire
calls with 3 calls each.
The fire prevention
bureau gave 11 demon-
strations in the past month,
including showing fire
prevention films, practical
demonstrations and home
safety classes.
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282-3567
I
Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct 6. 19;,
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us . .
Hijacking
The business of hijacking got a boost this week when the
Japanese government gave in to all of the demands by the
five members of the "Japanese Red Army".
Frankly. we were amazed that Japan met the demands so
easily, although one report suggests that one or two friends
Of President Carter on the kidnapped plane weighed heavily
on the Japanese government.
So five armed men traded 115 hostages, a crew and a plane
for six more killers and $6 million. The net result is that
these 11 killers now have enough money to operate their
crimes against society for a long time. The world is a lot
less safe now than one week ago.
We believe the Israeli approach to hijackers is the more
realistic one. Despite the emotional pull to save innocent
people, the government of Israel never gives in the
terrorists. In fact• they shoot it out with these murderers.
and accept the lass of some innocent lives as the cost of
freedom just as a country does in wartime.
We realize itis difficult to acheive a "wartime" philosophy
in peacetime in our kind of democracy, but the evidence is
very clear that the only long range way to deal with
terrorists is the kill them. As long as some hijackers can get
away withouta scratch with this kind of crime. the problem
will escalate.
It is our opinion that the death penalty should be man-
datory - by finng squad - for all who use terrorist tactics
against society. When a ruthless and firm stand is taken ,
hijacking will peeter out.
We do not say that this kind of decision is easy to make.
The Japanese must have wrestled with great difficulty with
theirs. But one of these days. gun carrying terrorists will
turn into atomic weapons carrying hijackers who hold the
whole world up to ransom. What do we do then?
The answer is obviously a tough. resolute stand and
Canada should get its legislation and system ready to be
determined that. regardless of the hostages, we do not give
in to these murderous kidnappers.
Bob's Notes
ENERGY S.a% ED
If all that the engineers and architects say is correct. the
13 storey. new. federal government building on Yonge St.
just north of Sheppard is a big advance on the saving of
enemy
Thev estimate that $19 million will be saved in energy
costs over a 30 year life cycle based on a present cost of 3
cents equivalent KR'H.
At a press conference on Monday we enjoyed a con-
versation with NIP Bob Kaplan over lunch. He. too. was
impressed with the new federal building.
FOR WOMEN
Toyota kicked off its 1978 car year with a meeting at the
Prince Hotel on Tuesday. Their dealers were getting the
lowdown on the new cars and Lvnne Gordon of CKEY .
Channel 11 T%' and Chairman i we' refuse to use the idiotic
word "chairperson" i of the Ontario Committee on the
Status of Women gave a talk
She told the finance men present to allow women their
independent right to credit the same as men. And she
lectured them on looking down on females as "dumb" about
motor vehicles.
Of course. Toyota wasn't trying to bring out a set of these
cars for women. but really attempting a marketing ap-
proach to the female driver. Maybe it's time - although
women have been influencing men's purchases of cars for
some long time.
MOVING OUT
The moving of Z W federal jobs from Ottawa to other parts
of the country- seems like a great idea on paper but we
believe itis creating a great deal of hardship.
For some years the federal government has been engaged
to building a huge. office complex across the Ottawa River
in Hull. About 1o.00u civil servants will be affected. One
could question this move in view of a possible Quebec
separatim but many Anglophone civil servants already
live on the Quebec side of the river.
But the father of a young family who presently has his
wife working to keep up a standard of living, may suddenly
find himself headed for a small Quebec or Maritime town
where his wife is unable to work- This family will not be
able to live as it did before.
The human being factors in these shifts should be throughly
weighed before such moves are implemented, we believe.
RING
news p PICKE_04,1
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 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Gay; Lawlor -
Jackle Brammer.
EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Rella Braithwaite - Lesley
Cowen - 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
10¢ per copy
OTTAWA
and Small Business
by JI.M S!111TH
Impressions caused by go-
vernment spending notwith-
standing• there is no Santa
Claus. That'. the had nes.N.
The good news is that it
is possible to fight unemploy-
ment without causing infla-
tion at the same time. Com-
pared to that.Santa'sa piker,
anyway.
How can unemployment
be cured" The answer is more
Obvious if we think of labour
as soap. As every soap manu-
facturer knows. the best way
to sell more soap is to reduce
the price of soap. So the best
way to increase the use of
labour is to cut the price of
labour. too.
%e touched on this issue
a couple of months ago when
we first raised the question
of Employment Tax Credits
Who Needs Santa Claus 7
(ETCs). Basically• an E FC
program would reduce taxes
for any firm which increased
its work force. The reduced
taxes would be equivalent to
cutting the price of labour.
In the past few months,
the Canadian Federation of
Independent Business, the
national organization that
speaks for small business,
has undertaken an extensive
study of FTCs. In the latter
part of September. the Fede-
ration proposed an ETC pro-
gram to the federal govern-
ment and called for a fall
budget.
The ETC program pro-
posed by the Federation pro-
vides for a tax rebate of Z5' --
of the salary for even new
employee up to a maximum
rebate of about S'_900 per
worker. The rebate would be
deducted from the frm'san-
nual corporation income tax
payments or personal income
tax payments in the case of
a proprietor.
The benetits of the I.TC
program are so arna/ing that
it's hard to imagine how Ot-
tawa can avoid adopting the
plan. V0 only would it de-
crease unemployment, but
the program in most cases
would be better than free!
Better than free" Yes. It
works like this. The firm re-
ceives. for example. S2500
for hiring an extra worker at
S 10.000 a year. The cost to
the government is S2500. But
the government collects in-
come taxes. unemployment
insurance premiums, and Ca-
nada Pension Plan for QPPI
contributions which would
amount to about a quarter
of that 52500 amount. In
Thi Caned,an Foderat.on of Intkpw+dent Buvnast C
Celebrates 10th Anniversary
This year commemorates
the 10 year anniversary of
Scarborough Centenary
Hospital and the
celebrations for this event
are composed of a two
week program of activities
for the community.
Since the hospital of-
ficially opened on July 1.
1967. 500,000 people have
received care in this in-
stitution By mid -1969 all
524 beds were in service
with a full staff of almost
1100.
]hiring its brief history,
seve ra t new programs and
services have been added:
"dav surgery" was begun
in 1971 on an outpatient
basis: a coronary care unit
was opened on the ninth
level to provide continuous
intensive care for
seriously ill heart patients.
programs for mental
health carr were instituted
in outpatient and day care
clines. and between 45 and
50 volunteers are in the
hospital each day to
provide special services for
the patient's cornfort
As they begin their second
telt vea rs of service, their
goal is to complete the
unfinished portion of the
hospital arra to fully utilize
the Thomas J. Shoniker
Building for medical of-
fices and outpatient or day
care facilities, and thus
create a Community
Medical Centre in its truest
sense.
For the 10 year an-
niversary celebrations the
theme of community
awareness and the need for
an individual to be
knowledgeable about their
own health has been
chosen.
"The public should see the
hospital not simply as an
institution to go when he is
ill, but as a place to learn
about and discuss positive
health care. Information
regarding health
promotion and positive
patterns of living should be
available. It is only through
a knowledgeable in tune
public who is willing to
understand the influence of
their behaviour, are we
going to see a change in
health status," a hospital
spokesman said
The public is invited to
addition, the unemployed
worker might have been col-
lecting unemployment or
welfare benefits. these would
stop once the worker is hired.
%loreover, the newly em.
played worker increases the
output of the firm. This ad-
ditional output is taxed by
the government. And. when
the worker spends his wages,
part of every dollar is collec-
ted in some manner of sales
taxes.
Add all of the savings and
additional revenues together
and the sum is much greater
than the small amount that
the government pays out in
the ETC. There's not another
method of job creation which
can come close to fighting
unemployment this cheaply.
No. there',, no Santa Claus.
But an ETC is the next lest
thing.
participate in the following
programs: Oct. 16 Open
House; Oct. 17 forums on
stress and assertiveness
training; Oct. 18 forums on
hypertension, obesity,
coronary artery disease.
diet and obesity, Oct. 19
forums on com-
munications, and in-
tegration of community
health services: Oct. 2o,
forums on arthritis, sports
injuries and back
problems. Oct. 24 to r, St.
John Emergency Course:
Oct. 24 to 28, Stop Smoking
Clinic and much, much
more.
For more information on
these and other programs
call Mr. Enc Laycock at
2B4-8131 ext. 238.
tang. an employee of Warner-Lambert of Canada Limited and
Fre olety Committee, fire fighters from Birchmount Road and Warden
1� ni- ,.,,, 'A il, i of only be lunch guests at the company's cafeteria at 2200 Eglinton
Ave E . but during Fire Prevention Week a fire truck will visit the company as well. Fire
f'reyention week takes place Oct. 9 to 15 and during that time it is the hope of Warner-
Lambert that their employees and the fire fighters will learn something about each others
Prevention
v.ork. Ms. long thought the visit of a fire truck would help by giving the community minded
manufacturer's employees a chance to examine the vehicle. Left to right, Captain Al
Week Snelling, Joan Lang and Fire Chief William E. Wretham of the Scarborough Fire Depart-
ment.
O41i.
ocT i3�s �:
Miss Scarborough Fire Prevention ig-,r,-,7, Dawne Lemieux, and Scarborough Fire Chief
Open House William Wretham, invite you to attend an Open House at Scarborough Fire Department
Headquarters. 740 Markham Rd., one block north of Lawrence Ave. E., on Thurs. Oct. 13.
The open house is just one of many activities planned by the Fire Department during Fire
Prevention Week.
Community
Day
Centennial College invites
you to attend Community
Day at Progress Campus
on Fri. Oct. 14. This is a
special day planned in
conjunction with the of-
ficial opening of the new
campus at Markham Rd.
just south of Highway 401.
Tours begin at 10 a.m. and
1 pm. from the main
reception area. A shuttle
bus service will be running
from the Warden subway
at scheduled times, for
your convenience.
"Why The Beatles"" a
multi -media presentation
for you enjoyment, has
showings at 12:30 p.m. and
1:30 p.m.
For more information
about the times and places
of these events call 694-3241
ext 332 or 343.
Posties Enjoy
Thanksgiving
Holiday
All post offices will be
closed and there will be no
letter carrier delivery in
the Toronto Metro Postal
District on Thanksgiving
Day, Mon. Oct. 10.
Customers who normally
pick up moil from post
office lobby "lock boxes"
will be able to do so where
boxes are accessible on a 24
hour basis. Limited
"special delivery" service
and street letter box
collection will be in effect.
Regular postal service
will resume on Tues. Oct.
11.
�L
,v.
r \\
f
�l
Angle just
decided it's
time 1 buy a new pair of
glasses at Delta Optical,
Cedarbrae
Mall. 431-
7373.
Thurs. Oct. 6, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
RABIES CONTROL CLINIC
Rabies control clinics for the vaccination of
domestic pets will be held on Saturday,
October 15th, 1977 from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
at the following locations:
1) Heron Park Arena, Manse Road and
Lawrence Avenue East, West Hill
2) Glen Watford Arena, 31 Glen Watford Drive
(North of Sheppard Avenue), Agincourt
3) McGregor Park Centre, Lawrence Avenue
East (west of Kennedy Road)
A fee of $2.00 per animal will be charged and
all animals must be a least 3 months of age.
No fee will be charged for animals belonging
to old age pensioners, blind and disabled
pensioners, recipients of family benefits, or
those in receipt of general welfare
assistance, provided they show
identification as such.
The Rabies Control Clinics have been
arranged by the Borough of Scarborough
Department of Health.
Dr. E.V. Abbott,
Medical Officer of Health.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY....
INVITED TO PARTICIPATE
- I N TWO EXTRA
'A ORDINARY EVENTS
The Introduction of the Pinto, Ford LTD, T -Bird, Mustang II,
Granada, LTDIT, and featuring the exciting
FAIRMONT and FIESTA.
Also on hand are the new Pick-ups; vans; broncos;
medium and heavy duty trucks.
FINAL CLOSE-OUT OF'77 MODELS
AT GREAT SAVINGS -ALL OFFERS WILL BE CONSIDERED
4 CUSTOM 500'S
1977 2 Dr. Custom 500
mown"* I*k dom Wawa *mow. W soft, IL
WOnaa=CommKtaveMMaft
FROM *4998
3 LTD ITS
1977 4 Dr. Hdtp.
Paan vintna, M arra, a a/aer+eq a0raieaa, thew
wew tins aMio.ar. weaola to ML tin. Mal�4tt, r
''FROM'4982 J
F100 STYLESIDE
PIU 133" W.B.
VVhft 302N1, Pis, PM a tconatic, rrsa -!we*
aOUon, HMIS D R.W.L bre*. Sar. M0. 512 . �-
ONLY 5396
Taxes. Freight and licence extra
4 LTD's
1977 4 Dr. LTD.
strive tttnrtatwc, M are►. a a 6MOMM tttttlw NOW
tiraR �ewp►�prot OMep4w IMM 0:6: W"M cow% Ka
suopmomt. far. i o. trans.
FROM$5236
5 LTD II
1977 2 Dr. Hdtp.
ai tvow ines, I No a'0�ct�' a°iae.w'a°" T%�i,aWata ft
.4.0 tbveea Sar. Mo 75
FROM $ 5376
-10 PINTOS
E.G. Pinto Pony 2 Dr. Sedan _.
Paan Illla, WSW rima" deftoeea[, wh"I coons.
ser. No. tlll8ip ,r r
a JFROM$ 3599
2 Stationwagons
77 4 Dr. LTD Stn Wagon
a+R pda araaaWe:, aro.. W, a MaaMtO, a �raba.
wsw raeliM tte�, tDo.eoa. taaa�a. OaAolaar, aAeaal
cogrs, M.a SattlaaMoa Ilan. Ma MM?'.
FROM *5732
4 LTD][[ Brougham
1977 4 Dr. Pillared Hdtp.
SiMr raeNMtic, VR aura, R sn..+ep, p. t�e>c. �+Me
roa, wsw raaat ens. deMrosMr. entad yass. apart
minas ftm WW^ tiro a100 covers
FROM$5848
F150 STYLESIDE
PIU 133" WB
COppM nMt.IwNiN to 100 Vti, autoewMic
PIS P16. ret. mirrors lID »♦rinpa, ^u >iltoeiq. SrAw
ilwa.,a. Ho. 11110.
ONLY -$5383
Taxes, Freight and licence extra
PROGRESS FORD SALESLTD.
Markham Rd. at Sheppard Ave. E. 298-1211
I
Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 6, 1977
C�MM�N`ty DIARY
OCT
- NUB,1 a.m. - RIDLEWOOD COFFEE HOUR
All ladies of the community are invited to Bridlewood
Presbyterian Church, 2501 Warden Ave., for a morning of
Christian Fellowship. Mrs. Ethel Lee will sppeeak on "A
Life of Quality". A supervised nursery is avalable for all
&Zre-schoolers. For further information please call Shirley
nn at 291-6090.
1:30 - 3 pm. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at
Agi ncourt Baptist Church Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett
Dr. Tea will be served and activities will include crafts,
cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pick
up service please call 293-7380.
1:30 - 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN
Mrs. Eleanor Bains, a member of the Agincourt Chapter
of the hoiIottcsrvtal and shim- ianCancer
on tfe mpranfacts
woman should know about cancer prevention. Everyone
is welcome to attend this meeting at Agincourt Com-
munity Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south
of Sheppard. Babysitting is not provided. Coffee will be
served
4:30 - 7:30 p.m. - FALL FAIR FESTIVAL
The West Scarborough Boys and Girls Club invites boys
and gins 7 to 17 years of aje, and their parents, to visit
their Fall Fair Festival at 13 Pharmacy Ave. and par-
ticipate in bobbing for apples• a pancake eating contest
and pony rides. Admission is 50t.
7 - 9 pm. - CON51UNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to arty citizen at Agincourt
Commurit • Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. dust
south d rd. All ingturies are held in strictest
confidence. 1p is All
for any problem- family or
legal. For information call 293-1818.
8:30 p.m. - WOMEN AND THE LAW
A four part series, Women and the Law, sponsored by the
Toronto Community Law Program, continues with the
second evening at Cedarbrae District Branch Library,
545 Markham Rd. Part two, conducted by Joan Lax,
L.L.B., discusses womens' problems concerning
children. The aspects covered by the talk and question
period will be on day care and children's custody and
support.
Noon to 4 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At North York General Hospital, 4001 Leslie St. Blood is
again urgently needed, everyone is asked to take the time
to give the gift of life.
7:30 p.m. - FAMILY FILMS
The following family films will be presented at Woodside
Square Library Woodside Square Mll: "The Green Sea
Turtle"i "Pigskin Caper", "Munro" and "All Gold
Canyon
1Mm*1to!'1'2: 30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At North York Headquarters, 88 Sheppard Ave. W. All
area donors are urged to attend.
1 a.m. - SUNDAY MORNING MEDITATIONS
The Rosicrucian Order AMORC, an international non-
sectarian fraternity, invites those interested in
philosophy, mysticism and cosmic laws to Sunday
morning meditations at 831 Broadview Ave., north of the
Broadview subway.
1 to 4 p.m. - ART SHOW
Watercolours by Nell LaMarsh and batiks by Eric Nyros
w•ilIbe on show at the Civic Garden Centre, 7'7'7 Lawrence
Ave. E., at Leslie. in Don Mills. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
2 - 4 p.m. - BIG BAND SOUND
Tom Demoraes' Big Band will provide the entertainment
at the regular Sunday afternoon concert series at the
Scarborough Civic Centre.
I `p.m.7-CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituenccyy every Monday evening at his bffice in the
Agincourt Maly
8 p.m. -SCOUTING REGISTRATION7 - 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN
A general rrieeting and registration fx cubs scouts and Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
beavers will be held at Frenchman's Bav Public School in his constituency Scarborough Centre, every Mordav
theggyym- Registrations will be accepted only from the everting at his office 16 Bim rok Rd., one block east of
child"s parent or guardian. Midland. north of Eglinton, second floor (261-9525).
No
To Truckers:
Encephalitis
Re Your Drivers
There were no cases of St.
Louis encephalitis canis in
ri
Ontao this season said the
Scarborough Medical
Licences.
Officer of Health.
In a report to the Board of
New Ranger
If you drive a truck over 18,000
pounds or tow a vehicle over
Company
10,000 pounds.
Formed
You must have your
1st y Fort
RaThe
Comp
nger Company has
drivers I converted
s�rted up in the Grimley
Forest distract.
The Rangers are a group
to the lcam
to to girls from ages fourteen
eighteen who to
properclassif
tion by January 31 1978
plan
carry out their own
Program as well as
establish their own ad-
•
ministrative organization.
The purpose of the Ranger
After January 31, 1978, you will
program is based on the
need to be retested, using the
Guide Promise and Law.
Founding members of the
appropriate vehicle, before a new
1st Brimley Forest Com -
Parry are: Rosanne Blake.
licence can be issued.
Nicola Dorosh, Val
Ferguson, Lynn Fournier
(Chairman), Laurianne
Further information is available(Secretary
Hodgers
/Treasurer)and
at your local Ministry of Trans-
Jane Nixon. The Ranger
Guider is Mrs. Vicky
portation and Communications
Wilson.
Some of the
Driver Licence Issuing Office.
events
planned are hiking, trip-
ping, camping, Ranger
Ministry of
challenges and social
events.
Transportation and Hon. James Snow, Minister
Any girls interested in
joining this enthusiastic
Communications Harold Gilbert, De ut Minister
p y
group may call Mrs. Wilson
292-5738 for further in
Ontario
-
formation.
l 1
•
!eY/aZ O0&�
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
* RETURNED LIKE NEW
# EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
252 2646
41.
7 - 10 P.M. - AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet
residents of her constituency Scarborough East, every
Monday evening at her AIb office located at 4599
Kingston Rd., first traffic light east of Morningside Ave.,
Suite 5, on the second floor. The Aid Office is also ope
Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to4 p.m. (282-3596).
r
1: •30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN
The ladies will hold an afternoon bake sale at Agincourt
Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just
south d Sheppard Ave. Come and bring your baking
exchange recipes and take some delicious goodies home
to the family. Coffee will be served. Babysitting is not
provided.
3:30 p.m. - DR. BETTE STEPHENSON
A Centennial College theme for 1977-78 "Jobs for
Graduates -Should We Be Concerned?' is the sub'ect of
an address to be made by Dr. Bette Stephenson Ntarin
Minister of Labour, at Progress Campus, 41 Program
Court, near Markham Rd. d Hwy 401.
8:30 p.m. - WOMEN & THE LAW
Women and the Law - Part 3, a free lecture series_
cored by the Toronto Community Law Program con
times at Cedarbrae Branch Library' 545 Markham Rd
south of Lawrence Ave. E. Mary Cornish, barrister ant]
solicitor, will talk on various legal aspects of labour such
as employment standards, equal pay for equal work,
unions and discrimination.
M!,CiCR
FAIR
Seneca College, in cooperation with the Ateed Centre for
Environmental Communities will present "Eco -Fair - a
Festival of Alternatives" at tie King Campus located on
Duff erin St. just north of the King Side road 15 mi. from
Metro Toronto. This year's theme is 'Cionsumption-
Conservation What Balance?'. The focus of the
exhibition will be the practical application of the latest
advances intechnology and the presentation of the usable
information on ecologically aware living. The Fair will
continue intothe evening and will feature a special indoor
eventrig pr ram. Food and beverages will be available
thr 9TJut fhe day. For further information please call
8849901 ext. 259. -
1-6p.m. - PAINTING & CRAFT SHOW
Bir kdale Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd., is sponsoring a
paintinngg and craft show and sale in support of the Agin-
court Meals -on -Wheels program. Coffee and cookies will
be available.
Centennial College ispresenting a series of lsi:
seminars entitled "Heirng Professionals". Ti
the series. "Power and Conflict in the Professi4
Setting"is being held at the Ashtonbee C
,
Centre. 75 Ashtonbee Rd., Scarborough. The
covers the problems caused by group affiliatic
te'group conflict, which face supervisory persc
more information and a registration form cz
Batiks at Centennial College 694-3241. ext. 642.
Health meeting Wednesday affected by the virus.
Dr. Edwin Abbott said the If a chicken had been
encephalitis surveillance bitten by the encephalitis
program tested 819 blood carrying mosquito it would
samples of chickens placed have shown up in the
in areas most likely to be sample.
Book & Candle
Boutique
has now opened shop in Toronto at
169 Avenue Road
Assorted dream books and zodiac signs and candies,
with a free reading of Palm or Cards with every
Purchase Call for an appointment.
964-2988
CHIROPRACTORS
JAMES A. PRICEDC
CHIROPRACTOR
2351 Kennedy Rd.
lopp. Tarn OShanteri
293-4295
1857 Lawrence Ave E j
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-8052
places to go
Festival Of Women
And The Arts
As part of the official
opening celebrations
Centennial College's new
Progress Campus is in-
viting the public to a
special one -day Festival
featuring "Women in
Progress" an Sat. Oct. 15
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
"The Festival brings
together the strengths of
women in every facet of life
from the arts and politics to
construction and interior
design", said Shelagh
Wilkinson, women's
studies consultant at
Centennial.
All of the arts will be
represented: film, art,
sculpture. photography.
music, poetry, etc. In
addition, there will be
many women who work in
non-traditional jobs and
have different lifestyles
such as women con-
tractors, roofers and
electricians.
The Festival will stress
unity with a francophone
section going all day.
Screening of special films
in both French and English
will start at 10:30 a.m.,
featuring such movies as
"A Woman's Work" by
Moira Armour, "A
Feminist Speaks' by
Solweig Ryall and "Women
in Cuba" by Vivien
Leebash.
A special feature will be a
Celebrity Drop in Luch to
which everyone is invited.
Lunch will be on sale for $3
and you can enjoy a
friendly informal chat with
such persona litiessas Laura
Sabia, Helen Lucas, Lee
Gordon, Judy Creighton,
Judith Merrill, Helen
Worthington. Joyce
Trimmer, Flora Mac-
Donald, Maryon Kan-
tarooff, Marion Engel, Ulla
Colgrass, Envie Foote,
Gwendolyn Mac Ewan and
%linan Waddington.
Among other events
scheduled for the day will
he a judo display, a
painting mural with
feedback from the many
artists present and a
performance by a woman
magician.
The Festival is open to the
public and there is no entry
fee or need to register in
advance. To help everyone
possible to participate, day
care facilities are
available.
HARRY'S TVSALES 8,
SERVICE
TV- Stereo - Repairs to all Makes
4403 Kingston Rd. 282-7431
CAVOTO'S
Italian Restaurant & Pizzeria
- 1O
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Located at 2530 Eglinton Ave. E.
1 block E. of Midland Ave.
Take Out & Delivery Telephone
264.3497.98
UeensW Undsw TM L.L.B.O.
At The Alex
With the engagement of
Chicago, Tues. Oct. 18
through Sat. Nov. 12, en-
trepreneur Ed Mirvish
brings the first in a line of
Broadway's most recent
hit musicals to the Royal
Alexander Theatre as part
of his subscription series.
Chicago, which received
unanimous rave reviews
prompted New York Daily
News critic Rex Reed to
laud: "Chicago is an eye
popping, finger snapping,
dazzling array of magical
effects. The razzle dazzle
greatness of Broadway
perfection is alive and
kicking."
Jerry Orbach will star in
Chicago, re-creating his
Broadway role of "Billy
Flynn", with Penny Worth
and Carolyn Kirsch as
"Roxie Hart" and "Velma
Kelly" respectively.
The Musical Vaudeville
7'hicago, directed,
: horeographed, and co-
uthored by Bob Fosse, is
rased on the true life 1924
murder trial in Chicago of
Beulah Annon (Roxie
Hart).
The story was first
produced as a Broadway
play in 1926, and ran for a
successful 172 per-
formances. When it opened
in Chicago in 1927, it was
forced to close after a brief
nine week engagement.
due to the outraged
Chicago audiences, who
felt that it portrayed
Chicago as a city of
murderesses.
In 192"7, a silent film
version starring Phyllis
Haver was released, and in
1942, Twentieth Century
Fox released the film
Roxie Hart, starring
Ginger Rogers.
Robert Frver, the
producer of the current
production, first began
pleading with the author of
the original play, Maurine
Watkins, for the rights to
the play in 1956, but by that
time Miss Watkins, living
in seclusion in Florida, had
decided never to have the
play performed again. It
was not until her death in
1969 that Robert Fryer
obtained the rights, and his
dream of producing a play
d i r e c t e d a n d
choreographed by Bob
Fosse, and starring Gwen
Verdon, was finally
reached.
Art Exhibit
An exciting new exhibit of
art is on view until the end
of October at the Scar-
borough Civic Centre.
The show features land-
scapes by Joan Willsher
Martel and scrap metal
sculpture by Blandford
Gates.
Ibis. Willsher Martel, one
of Canada's finest women
painters, uses a pointillistic
technique on her series of
large scale canvasses. Her
work has been shown ex-
tensively across the
country and many of her
paintings are contained in
private and corporate
collections, as well as The
University of Toronto and
the Canada Council Art
Bank.
Blandford Gates is a
graduate from the
University of Toronto
School of Architecture and
is a highly successful
practicing architect and an
accomplished delineator.
This exhibition is the first
time that Blandford's work
has been shown publicly.
w Thurs. Oct. 6, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
T•,r : 'he Imperial Room until Saturday N"-4
said'
Chamber
Opera
Workshops
Seneca College takes
great pleasure in in-
troducing a series of
Chamber Opera
Workshops to be run by Mr.
Alexander Tumanov.
These workshops will be
run on Saturdays between
12:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. in
the Seneca College Music
Centre, 1750 Finch Avenue
East, Willowdale.
People wishing to par-
ticipate in the chamber
opera workshops,
especially trained singers,
are in%ited to call Seneca
College at 491-3035 for
further information.
so
jownins
Final Week
RAY HUTCHINSON
with NEVADA
Oct, 10-15
NEW DIRECTION
SUNDAY BRUNCH
E$3.50DULTS $2.25 CHILDREN
.m. till 2:30 p.m. every Sunday
60"&(;0iWhr
The restaurant and tavern
at Ellesmere and Markham.
We're open 7 days a week. For reservations call: 438-3202
Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 6, 1977
BILL WATT'S WORLD
If the winds are fair and
the terrible Torino suitabh•
disposed. I'm once again
enjoying the sun. sand and
sea of Massachusetts as
you read this.
For a change of pace )but
seriously folks, I'm
utilizing this space usually
given over to news and
reviews of the leisure
scene to display my talent
as the world's greatest
living expert on trivia.
(Modesty has never been
one of my vices. )
Trivia has always been
popular but lately it has
succumbed to the North
American mania for
classification . . . firsts.
lasts. biggest, smallest etc.
Most collections of trivia
are now little more than
reference books and are
tiresome, even boring.
At The Great Escape
Restaurant •
1971
Queen E.
FULLY 690-4476
ucwsEo
Aladdin Theatre
2637 Yonge St.
ADULT PLAY
The Importance
Of Being Earnest
w*dnesda. • _gr. S,,_,, at
If30Dm
Runs. unfit
November 19th
CHILDMN S PLAY
Ali Baba
E"tv Saturday and Sunday at 1 30
and 3.00 D m Mc snows
Tha-wsC v nQ weekend`
Reservations 482.5200
In my capacity as the
King Of Trivia, I prefer to
let my mind seize the. first
thing that comes to it and
then carry on from there in
free form trivia
association. To wit .. .
While I'm in
Massachusetts. I'll un-
doubtedly indulge myself
in oysters. After all.
Oysters R in season in
October.
Although some people
regard them as delicacies•
most consider oysters to be
essence of yucch: That
being so. one must wonder
w•hv these bivalves feature
prominently in a number of
popular songs. Fats Waller
used to play and sing
You're Not The Only
Oyster In The Stew. Fred
Astaire stated that he liked
Ersters but Ginger Rogers
preferred Oysters in the
song Let's Call The Whole
Thing Off. Cole Porter in
Let's Do It opined that
"Oysters down in Oyster
Bay do it". .And, in the
current Broadway smash
Annie. Daddy Warbucks
sings 'The World was my
Oyster but Where was the
Pearl'" %here indeed"
Amie• based on the comic
strip Little Orphan Annie.
is currently the most
popular attraction on
Broadway. The delightful
score by Charles Strause is
only one of the reasons for
its popularity but it bears
mention because of the
titles of the songs. At least
three of them are the same
as songs from other
sources. Maybe has been
around f or v ea rs . Proba bl•
the best known versions
are those h, Thr Ink Spot -s
places to go
ere �•�
,r
V
'a.
.y
No. Jane Fonda isn't being chased by Bill Watt. This is a scene from the upcoming 'Julia'.
and by Perry Como with
Eddie Fisher. (That was in
1952). It was Maxine
Sulli%an I think who sang
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Easy Street. To -morrow
was the title of a popular
number in F iorello. the
musical story of New fork
Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia.
The title role was played
by Tom Bosley who now
labours as Richie Cun-
ningham's father on Happy
Days and as the cartoon
voice of the father in Wait
Till Your Father Comes
Home.
Did you know that 'Mayor
LaGuardia was Al Capp 's
inspiration for the
character Marryin' Sam in
the comic strip Li'l Abner'
Did you know that Al Capp
has an artificial leg.'
Do you remember or did
you ever know that the late
actor Herbert '.Marshall lost
a leg in World War I or that
Ronald Coleman was
gassed in the same
holocaust'
Herbert Marshall was
once punched by the
husband of Fay Wray the
original bride of King
Kong. It was at a
Hollywood party.
Ronald Coleman was
never much at the
Hollywood party scene. He
preferred the quiet
pleasures of his yacht. So
far as I'm immediately
aware however, he never
appeared in a motion
picture or stage play with a
sea setting.
Rudolph Valentino ap-
peared in a film titled
Uncharted Seas. That was
before he appeared as
Armand in Camille with
actress Nazimova. It was
through her that he met his
second wife Natasha
Rambova. She was born
Winifred Shaughnessy in
Salt Lake City and became
the stepdaughter of
cosmetics millionaire
Richard Hudnut.
John Gilbert was the actor
considered most likely to
succeed Valentino. His last
motion picture was called
The Captain Hates The
Sea. His first was called
Hell's Wings. Others in the
cast were William S. Hart
and Jean Hersholt. The
latter is probably best
remembered for his por-
trayal of Dr. Christian on
radio and in the novies.
Clark Gable played the
role of Fletcher Christian
in the 1935 version of
Mutim• On The Bounty.
That was the same year in
which he made China Seas.
Two years earlier Errol
Flinn appeared in The
Wake Of The Bounty.
The hit of the current
television season is Cheryl
Ladd in Cha rf ie's Angels.
Most people know by now
that she is the wife of
Da vi d La dd. son of the la to
Alan Ladd. I wonder
though. howmany people
know that Richard An-
derson who plays the part
of Oscar Goldman on The
Six Million Dollar Man is
married to Alan Ladd's
daughter by an earlier
marriage. Does that make
them step brother and
slsterin-law"
Alan Ladd's first film role
-as in Rulers Of The Sea.
(He lost the lead in Golden
Boy to William Holden,)
Well. this didn't start out
to be a dissertation on the
sea or on movie actors. I
was merely trying to show
how a master of trivia can
take flightand dazzle all by
merely introducing oysters
into the conversation.
I'll be thinking of you all
as I eat my oysters on the
half shell while overlooking
the ocean off Cape Anne.
Salt sea air and oysters ...
Look out world'
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OTTAWA REPORT
by Barney Donson MP for York North
While the House has been in recess, I've had a welcome
opportunity to be with you in the riding. Like other Cabinet
Ministers and Members of Parliament who must be in
Ottawa as an important part of their duty as an elected
representative, I welcome these breaks to get feedback
from the various segments of the community.
Recently I've spoken to many of you at a Town Hall
meeting, a meeting with the leaders of the local ratepayers
groups, individually, and - of particular importance to me -
at two of our high schools.
I look forward to these opportunities to talk with you. The
feedback that I have been receiving on the Quebec
situation, however, has been most disturbing. More
disturbing, by far, than comments and observations on
other important subjects.
Two months ago, after talking to many of you, I returned
to Ottawa with the firm opinion that faced with the actual
possibility of Quebec separating, there was a high degree of
accommodation on the part of English Canada to sincerely
try to persuade Quebec that we wanted them to stay within
Confederation.
Today I find the attitude hardening - becoming very in-
flexible and, in fact, turning inward. As a member of the
Federal Cabinet and as a Canadian, I must confess to a
feeling of being disturbed and somewhat disappointed.
Presumably much of this change is a reflection of the
attitude caused by the passage of Quebec's Bill 101. If this
backlash could be attributed to the inflexible and inward
looking attitude of Premier Levesque, then I would have no
difficulty in understanding. Unfortunately, however, the
policies being forced through by the Parti Quebecois are
being equated in English Canada as the wishes of the
majority of the people of Quebec.
This is simply not so. I've had the opportunity to travel
among the citizens of that province and I believe that the
citizens of Quebec share the same concern that we have in
Onta ri o.
Consider, for example, that all the polls are consistent in
indicating that although there has been an increase in
separatist sentiment since the election of the Parti
Quebecois, they still have far from a majority in claiming
any sort of a mandate to break Canada apart.
This is where you and I must exercise caution. There is a
great temptation outside Quebec to say that if Quebec
wants to turn inwards, then let them go their own way.
Some might even add: good riddance' This is exactly what
Premier Levesque and that gleeful band of merry men
surrounding him want those living outside Quebec to
believe - whether Francophone or not. Canada is stronger
than the few that represent their present status as a
mandate to act as though they have full support to separate
from Canada. They were not elected on the basis of
separatism. Indeed they made that quite clear prior to the
election but now act as if they had such a mandate, which
they don't.
Perhaps understandably, people ask me why the other
nine provinces don't simply keep Quebec in Confederation
by force, if necessary - or kick Quebec out. Others ask whythe federal govemrne_nt doesn't hold a national referendum
to decide the matter once and for all.
This route simply won't work. There is no way we can keep
Quebec in Confederation if the majority of people really
want to leave. The decision to stay within Confederation has
to be made within Quebec. That can hardly be comforting to
Premier Levesque who, by now, would much prefer to
make these decisions on behalf of those he represents.
1, like most of you, believe that our great nation would be
poorer - culturally and economically, if Quebec voters, as a
Canadian legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng
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81 Peord Road, Toronto
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majority, saw no other alternative in solving their internal
problems than to spark the break-up of Canada.
I really don't believe this will happen. Whether you live in
Quebec, Ontario- or any other province - we share common
concerns, mutual interests and aspirations. We look with
pride to our past. Since we can't predict the future, we
share a common hope that our actions today will resu t in a
future that we wish our children to inherit. For the future,
the Canada that we have built and continue to develop must
not stop and begin at the Quebec border. In each province
we share geography that makes us strong. If we divide that
geography - tha tstrength - we multiply the problem.
What I say here is not new. Many of you have already told
me the same thing. I share this concern. I believe in a
strong Canada. I cannot succumb to a Canada that does not
include Quebec.
Many of us come from minority racial and religious
groups. We have every right to believe that our wishes and
hopes will be respected and not opposed by others. In this
we share a common goal with each and every citizen of
Quebec.
Thurs. Oct. 61 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 7
In this way, I appeal to all Canadians to be sensitive to the
historical and cultural needs of others. Not just the fran-
cophone but the recognition that the francophone or the
anglophone - or any other group for that matter - share a
common street. It's a two-way street shared with
whomever you meet. Recognize that quite apart from the
sensitivities of others who may be different (and
acknowledge their language and cultural differences),
there is a very definite economic gain for all to stay
together as a nation. Apart, each cultural or religious group
will suffer from limited boundaries that will be the reward
of narrow goals. Apart, the quality of life of each groupwill
suffer in real economic terms as elusive cultural objecives
are chased. Together we share the benefits of our individual
strengths.
Let's approach this matter as an opportunity. Let those
with gloom and doom, for indeed they have, looking for a
problem, proceed on their own.
We today have an opportunity to build a stronger Canada.
We must not permit this opportunity to be turned into a
problem. In this important matter, you and I count very
much.
Avalon Residents Have Sewage Problems
by Sheila White
Residents of Avalon Blvd.
haveasked the Scarborough
Board of Health to look into
the sanitary sewage that is
flooding their basements
after similar requests to
local politicians and the
Works Department failed.
Mrs. Merrill DrzymaIa. of
Avalon Blvd. said in a
letter to the Board of
Health. that the Works
Department is in-
vestigating the overall
Scarborough sewage
service, but is con-
centrating on problems in
the Bridlewood and
Highland Creek areas
caused by summer
floodi ng.
'The residents of Avalon
Blvd., are not being flooded
out of their basements by
clean water and storm
runoff. our homes are
being contaminated by raw
Warden Ave Public School
Celebrates Its 15th Birthday
Warden Ave Jr. Public
School topped its 25th
birthday celebration on
Tues. Oct. 4 with a giant
birthday cake whose
Consumer
Activist Among
Authors
To Speak
Consumer activist and
corpora to thorn Ed-
monston is one of three
authors to speak Tues. Oct.
Itch, 8 pm. at Fairview
Library. He is author of
"Lemon -Aid", "The
Canadian Used Car Guide -
and co-author of "The
Canadian Consumer
Survival Handbook
Others to speak at the
Library's second of four
Canadian Author&
programs include Globe
and Mail reporter Martin
O'Malley, and historian
Orlo Miller. Mr. O'Malley
has written about the
Mackenzie pipeline inquiry
in "The Past and Future
Land", and Mr. Miller has
authored two books on the
infamous Donelly murders
near London.
Soccer
Tournament
The Ontario Veteran's
Soccer Club is holding its
Thanksgiving Tournament
on Sun. Oct. 9 at Bir-
chmount Stadium and
Highview Park.
The first games start at
9::30 a.m. and the finals will
be played at 4 p.m. at
Birchmount Stadium.
This tournament is for
players over 30 years of
age and up. Most of them
are ex -professionals who
are now coactung soccer in
Ontario.
Teams entered in the
tournament are Ajar, Port
Credit, St. Andrews.
Toronto Old:Timers, Aest
Rouge and the Ontario
Veterans.
Come out and see soccer
played the way it should be
Played
featured ingredient was
Warden Avenue pupils.
The Towering, multi -
tiered cake was made from
an unpalatable com-
bination of desks, chairs
and coloured paper and
topped by 25 pupils, each
holding a candle and
singing ''Happy Birthday".
The people cake was
planned as a birthday
surprise for the rest of the
school at a special
assembly.
Marilyn Donofrio. a
Warden A-mnue teacher
and a graduate of its class
of '61 presented a slide
show of the school's former
pupils and described such
phenomenon as the crew
cut and bobby sox.
A two -act staff skit called
"Happy Anniversary.
Warden Avenue"' has been
written for the occasion by
vice-principal Gerald
Jannett.
Warden Avenue is hoping
to have one of its former
principals come to cut a
second birthday cake - this time a reai one.
To wind up the birthday
celebrations, the school is
planning an Open House for
Sat. April 22, 1978. All in-
terested former students
and staff should contact the
school for further in-
formation at 69.3-1408.
Warden Aveeue Jr. P.S. is
located at 644 Warden
Avenue,
Tennis Finals
The final tournament for
the Iroquois Tennis Club
Championships was played
on Sat. Sept. 24. The results
were as follows:
Boys under 16: Winner,
Kevin Canavan; Runner
Upp. John King; Scores: 1-6,
6 1, 6-3.
Girls under 16: winner,
Anne Gomes; Runner L'p,
Kathv ilcLeod; Scores: 6- I
3, 6-•i. I
Bovs under 14: Winner, Raj
Alidtha; Runner Up Cris
Corcoran- Scores: 6-0, 6-3.
Boys unljer 12: Winner, 1
Samir ilidtha: Runner Up. 1
Dave Buckley; Scores: 6-1,
6-1.
Girls under 12.Winner,
Ruhuni DeAlwis. Runner
Up, Jane Hicks; Socres: 2-
6, 6-4, 6-3.
sewage.- she said.
Mrs. Drzymala said her
basement had been flooded
to a depth of six inches on a
continual basis resulting in
considerable property
da ma ge a nd a threa t to the
health of the family.
"We are fortunate that
there had not been an
outbreak of typhoid fever
or some other sewage born
disease." she said
"A consultant's report
which might result in some
action by 1979 is simply not
good enough." she said.
Dr. Edwin Abbott,
medical officer of health
said that the owners of
three other houses on the
Fall Fair
Program
All boys and girls from ; -
17 are invited to attend the
"Fall Fair" to be held at
the Rest Scarborough
Boys' and Girls' Club, on
Thurs. Oct. 6, from 4 to 8
p.m.
A pancake eating contest
and Walt Disney film
specials will highlight the
day's program of fun and
games at the fair. Free
coffee and donuts will be
available to parents who
wish to attend and watch
the festivities.
For further information,
please contact the West
Scarborough Boys' and
Girls' Club at 755-9839.
4P�
street said their flooding
was storm water, not
sewage.
The health department
has approached the Works
.Department who have said
there will bea report on the
matter in two weeks.
FALL BAZAAR
and
RUMMAGE
SALE
Oct. 15
10 a.m.-9 p.m.
The Rosicrucian Order
831 Broadview Ave.
RAY'S
hairstyling for men
2106 queen st east
9-630 c.osed wed
TORONTO 691.8795
PARTY
,r-
Alelcome Wagpon rs planning a special party for all Engaged Girls who live
East York. Scarborough, Wrllowdale and Don Mills If you are planning to
De married after January 15. 1978. and nave 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
'nes party is to help you plan your wedding and future home There will be a
'ashion show. demonstrations, special displays. gifts. door prizes as well
1s refreshments.
-or your FREE PERSONAL INVITATION for you and ONE guest, please fill
n the `coupon 'below and mad before November 24. 1977
Mrs. Loretta Draper
I 364-9010
32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt, Ont.
NAME..........................................................
ADDRESS......................................................
PHONE...... ....................................
...............
If
f
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 6, 1977
Well here we go again.
The P.H.A. would like to
take this opportunity to
welcome everyone back to
Don Beer for another
season of hockey. Have
Fun Kids!
NOVICE DIVISION
Pickering Lions 3 - Purple
Dust 0
The Lions came out with a
roar and gave their goalie
all the help he needed to
save his shut -out. F.
Campbell came through
Pickering Hockey Association
§Tmeand have a couple of
arpsh-w in Ellis and
Hull who both had 2 g.
Squissato 1 g, 1 a; Bartley 1
g Darby. Kobo and
R;hi tel v 1 a each. For Case
itw•as Ue3 and Dearling 1.
ATOM
Worldof Comfort 2 - Purple
Dust 2
Good close checking
hockey by two well mat-
ched teams. O'Brien and
DeLeon scored for Comfort
with assists going to
with a hat -trick.
Grenada 4 - Rogers Blues 3
This was a real cliff
hanger as Grenada hung on
to take the two points. For
the winner it was Tholl
son 2 goals, I a, Baldi and
Torma 1 goal each, Lee, I
a. For the Blues C. Rogers
3, Shanks and Fussell 1 a
each.
Dial A Home 6 - Case
Realty 4
The home team looked
strong throughout this
McAllister, Cousins and
Roblin 1 each. For the Dust
boys it was Hayward 2 g.
Shirley and Mangan 1 a
each. -
Circle Electric 1 - G.H.
Steel I
This game kept the crowd
on the edge of their seats
and provided AI en-
tertainment for us all.
Electricians sniper was
Erter and Clarke scored
for the Steelers.
Bay Ridges Cougers 3 -
Sea rs Bay Dukes 0
10th Anniversary Plans At Durham College
Durham College is
planning special 10th an-
niversary celebrations to
include staff. students,
alumni, and general public.
The observance of this
anniversary will take place
in November.
On Fri. Nov. 4, there will
be an anniversary dinner
at the Holiday inn. All 210
staff members are ex-
pected to be present, and
there will be special ser-
vice awards presented to
those who have been with
the College since its in-
ception. The affair is
hosted by the College's
Board of Governors, and
past Board members will
also be present.
On Wed. Nov. 9 there is a
10th anniversary pub at the
Kinsman Hall. and the SAC
has extended a special
imitation to staff and
alumni. Admission is $3 for
students and $4 for guests.
On Saturday afternoon
Nov. 12. there is a reception
for alumni and staff. past
and present Board
members. and the SAC and
SAA executive. There will
be a Durham Lords
Basketball game, and tour
n` 'he College, including
the new Sports facility.
On Saturday evening of
Nov. 12, there is a social
evening and dance for the
alumni, staff, and SAC and
SAA executive at the
Jubilee Pavilion. The event
will feature Peter Ap-
pleyard and his orchestra.
On Sunday afternoon.
Nov. 13, the official opening
of our new Athletic and
Activities building will take
place. Dr. Parrott.
Minister of Colleges and
Universities will be the
featured speaker. The
Oshawa Symphony Or-
chestra wilf be featured at
the ceremony. There will
be birthday cake and
refreshments, and tours of
the new complex.
Mon. Nov. 14 th will
feature an Open House for
the general public.
prospective students.
parents, and secondary
school personnel. In ad-
dition to tours and special
displays, there will be
special sports exhibitions
in the new Sports complex.
The Monday Open House
will also mark the begin-
ning of a Durham College
Fitness and Lifestyle
Week. bringing special
Ministry of Housing
Ontario
THE PLANNING ACT
Notice of Application for
Amendment to Minister's
Restricted Area Order -19/74
Town of Pickering
Tahe -ot'ce !nal acp cat -or, to ane -d tr'e res- cted
area order toed as Ortar;c Regu at on 19 -4 has
neer received by the Mirister of Hous.rg The
appi,cat on s
7 .:o'
.... .- ._ ... �--•.. . ".tie ny .. sr':'
_..
s
0, c
Nc .. _..BSSGry �' ._',i' eXc epi n
,�ar;y�r Src. ..r C OSt- "tr •eei
TC, n
r
t^ars ter fr-r, trorr a, ;'�t ,ne
:,II submissions in support of or in opposition to the
,�ppl cation described above and received by the
Mhn,stry of Housing. 7th floor 56 Wellesley St. West
Toronto. Ontario on or before the 19th Cay of Oc-
tober 1977 will be fully considered before a final
decision is made thereon Please refer to the file
number indicated above
In addition. under section 32(9) of The Planning
ct any interested person may request a hearing by
e Ontario Municipal Board on an application for
„•nendment to a restricted area order
John R. Rhodes
Minister of Housing
attention to our Athletic
and Activities building, and
the importance of keeping
fit.
UNICEF Volunteers Needed
The next time your child calls "Mommy, can I have a glass
of water'", think of the millions of children for whom safe
drinking water is an unheard of luxury.
Every year, some five million children die before their
first birthday from water -borne diseases such as dysentery
and cholera. For those who suffer vet recover• the pain and
weeknesses are almost unendurable miseries while they
last and can leave behind permanent disabilities. This is the
plight of perhaps a third of the world's children -- the
saddest, least dignified, most debilitating plight to which
human beings can be exposed.
You can do something to help these children. By volun-
teering a little of your time to help UNICEF during its fund-
raising campaigns, you'll be making it possible for this
world-wide orga niza tion to provide clean water for children
in over 8o countries.
Whatever your interest or skills. whatever your age or
background. whether you're male or female — youll be
welcome at UNICEF.
Last year, one-quarter of a million Canadian adults and
over 1.000.000 Canadian children were involved in the work
of UNICEF. the United Nations Children's Fund. When
UNICEF Canada began 22 years ago. volunteers raised a
relatively modest sum of $15,000. In 1976, volunteer efforts
raised over $3,000.000. This money was put to work
providing safe water projects in Bolivia, the Maldives.
Mozambique. Ethiopia and the Cape Verde Islands.
Still hesitant about helping UNICEF" Put yourself in the
place of a mother, hearing the anguish of a thirsty child,
knowing that the water she gives her son could mean his
death. Then pick up the phone and call UNICEF. Your help
is needed now. For information on how you can help
UNICEF. please contact us: Write or telephone the Ontario
UNICEF Committee, Ste. 101. 38 Berwick Ave., Toronto,
Ontario MSP IH1 (416) 497-4153.
Kinsmen Attend Conference
Ten Kinsmen from the Jim Witty at 683-3110 or 693-
Kirnmen Club of Ajax will MW
be travelling to Montreal
on Oct. 21. 22 and 23 to Fall Programs
atterW the annual regional Pickering Parks and
Fall Council conference of Recreation Department
their District. Over 6o0 will has reported that
be attending to conduct istration in fall
regional business and re g
exchange service ideas. programs has "improved
Two of the objects of the immensely on both the
Kin are to train their financial aspect and public
rivol members in modern iFall pro
business and professional Fall programs began
Mon. Oct. 3 i
methods and ethics, and to s Culture,
Leisure, Education
carry on service work in tion and
Swim programs.
their community.
The Department suffered
Young men between the
ages of 21 to 40 desiring delivery setbacks for the
fall
information on joining a tempting to
to aaccommodate
and is at -
Kinsmen Club may contact
those residents
Did you know ...
that
WATSON PUBLISHING
COMPANY LIMITED
Publishers of
Around Town - Agincourt News
Scarborough News -West Hill News
North York News - East End News
and Pickering Post
can do your typesetting?
106 KINDS OF TYPE ON COMPUTER
Call 291-2583
FOR A QUOTATION.
The Cougers were really
on the prowl and looked
very sharp as they blanked
the Dukes this time out.
Dellaire 1 g, 1 a; Bubenko
and Fara her 1 g each.
PEE WEE
Kameka 1 - Rod Sharrard
Realty 0
This game must have
been a heartbreaker for
Sharrard as the game was
a 0-0 tie up until the last
second of the game. Both
goalies were terrific. Lone
marksman was Morrison
from McKay.
Carpet Corral 4 - Lamco
Construction 2
You Mr. Patrick was
the difference in this game
as he scored all four goals
for the winners. Assists
went to Morrison 2,
Finlayson and Robertson 1
each. For Lamco it was
Holtam 2 (we understand
there is an error here as
Bill said he only scored 1),
number 3 had an assist.
Rogers Rookies 3 - J.W'ilks
Realty 0
Just like on TV the
Rookies came out on top as
they showed lots of hustle
to beat a gritty opponent.
Rodgers 2. R'hifely 1 g• 1 a;
Groombridge I a.
Bay Sports 6 - Team 7 4
Wallace popped in tour
goals and assisted on one
more to lead his team on
for the win. Other shooters
were Serroul and Taylor.
Assists went to Pennel 2,
Belt 1. For Team 7 it was
Emmell 2 g. I a, Robertson
BkNTAM
Bakers Hornets 5 -
Sheridan Chev.Olds 5
A great game to start off
the Bantam season.
Terrific up and down
hockey. For Bakers it was
M. Kippen 3. M. Howard 1
gg 2 a. S. Fretz 1 g, B.
Alison I a. Scoring for the
car boys were M. Aimers
and B_ Morrison 1g 1 a
each, D. Picketts. B. Osato.
B. Mackey 1 g each. J.
Pettie 3 a• K. Scott, J.
McLean. S. Wall 1 a each.
Sears Bay Dukes 7 -
Pickering Riwanis 2
The Dukes were much too
strong this game but the
Kiw•ams goalie was very
impressive in a losing
cause. L. Gionet 3, S
Ellerton and B. Cuoci 1
each. assists went to R.
Emmel 3, D. Gifkins• D.
Sears 1. For Kiw•anis it was
C. Davey 1 g 1 a, R.
Canner 1 a.
Williams 1 g, J. Finlay, B.
B.R. Kinsmen 3 - Mad
Murrays 2
B. Callander started off
the scoring with beauty of
a goal on a breakw•ay from
centre ice but then
Murrays got Mad and
replied with two quick
ones. Kinsmen then replied
with two of their own.
Other shooter for Kinsmen
were S. Sadk idr 1 1 a, D.
Arsnault 1 g, M. Robbins 1
a. Murrays shooters were
Bowmeister and Houston 1
g Long. Bridgeman and
Cross 1 a.
Cals S.D.T. 6 - Legion 606, 3
on altheoLeled gionpbut both
teams had
del of scoring
chances which failed to
produce oals. For Cals, R.
Dubois z g, 1 a; D. An-
derson 2 g, F. Drasnin, D.
Cook 1 g i a, D. Giroux 2 a,
B. Peter, P. Slevenla.
Legion shooters were G.
Oickle, E. Belvtn, D. Bond,
1 g B. Faragher, K.
Erickson' t a.
Hub Florist 8 - Donna's
Devils 4
This game looked like it
was got r�g to be all one
sided for llte Devils as C.
Myles took a pass from S.
Carson on the opening face-
off and went in to score
with only six seconds gone
on the clock, then T. Weir
made it 2-0 but there it all
ended until late in the game
when S. Carson popped in
two, one of them a real
second effort goal. The Hub
looked the stronger team
as they had goals by
Henderson 3, B. waites 2.
Gadsen, Karwelat, Briggs
I each, Besipio 1 a. I.
Hopkins had an assist for
the Devils.
MIDGET
East Woodlands 3 - Joe's
Esso i
Woodlands had the edge in
the game but the Esso bovs
made them work up to the
finalbuzaer to take the win.
S. Thoss 2, A. Duncan 1, B.
Serkshas, J. Wedlake I a.
J. Pereira scored for Joe's.
Puddisters 3 - Bay Ridges
Florist 3
Real good game with
some super heavy checks.
For Puddisters it was C.
Bendey 1 g. 1 a; O. Shutt 1
gK. Donnell I g. J. Justice
1 a. Ba}• Ridges shooters
were C. Phi (lips 19. 1 a, C.
Thorne, G. Passmore 1 g
each, R. Platz 1 a.
JUVENILE
Johns -Manville 4 - Thun-
derbird Golf Course 3
In the last ga me at the day
the heavyweights put on a
real goodshow which could
have gone either way.
Hilton scored all four goals
for Manville and assists
went to Quiet 3, Conway.
Dobbs Caron and Ballik 1
each. for the Golfers it was
Williamson I g, 2 a, Durst 2
g. Ra msa y 2 a, Passmore I
a.
SID BALLIK
Plumbing
and
Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
i sheet metal work
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 17,
Pickering, 839-2359
Town of Pickering Public Library
AMNESTY WEEK
All Branches
Fines will not be charged on overdue library material
returned between
Oct. 11-15
Estim°fes
Free
683-2611
Thurs. Oct. 6, 1977 THE POST Page 9
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 King
WEST SHORE SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
The winners of the 1977 W.S.S.A. draw are R. Downing
$150, R. Sauve $100 and T. Tester $50. Sellers of the winning
tickets are Jennifer Songster, Chris Cameron and Angela
Craig.
The executive wish to thank all those who took part in the
draw and the children who sold the tickets. Prizes for the
most tickets sold went to David Cross 91 books, Chris
Cameron 87 books and Dale Senior 36 books.
BRIDGE PLAYERS WANTED
The Bay Ridges Bridge Club will meet Thursday mornings
from 9-11 a.m. at the East Shore Community Centre
(Liverpool Rd. south of Bayley). Registration will take
place on Thurs. Oct. 6 from 9 - 11 a.m. at the Community
Centre. The membership fee is $2 and the weekly fee 75t.
Babysitting and coffee provided. The Bridge Club starts
Thurs. Oct. 13. All Bridge players welcome.
SPECIAL EVENTS
The Town of Pickering will be offering a Parent and Tot
Learn to Skate Program at the Don Beer Sports Arena. For
further information contact the Recreation Department at
683-2760.
SHIFT WORKERS HOCKEY LEAGUE
For further information on a shift workers league which
will operate in the mornings contact the Recreation
Department at 683-2760.
REGISTRATION
The Town of Pickering still has openings available in some
programmes. Also, they will be offering a Silk Screening
Programme to run in a first class facility if there is suf-
ficient interest.
FOUND
A silver chain, with one silver charm, with Great -
Report From Queen's Park
George Ashe, M.Y.P., Durham Nest
As I mentioned in this column last week, on Wed. Sept. 21st
I was appointed by the Prerhier, as Parliamentary
Assistant to the Minister of Treasury, Economics and In-
tergovernmental Affairs. Like the title, the duties of this
position are long and various, but basically the
Parliamentary Assistant's position is designed to save the
Treasurer many hours of meetings and paperwork by
keeping him abreast of events.
Primarily, I will represent the Minister in matters -relating
to municipal affairs and economic development. This will
include conducting meetings with municipal represen-
tatives to discuss and resolve their problems, and I may be
called upon to chair task forces dealing with particular
areas and problems of municipal structure and/or
economic development.
I will a Iso, be working with the provincial staff in preparing
legislative presentations, and will serve as the central
coordinating figure for the government in assessing and
commenting upon private legislation.
Under the house rules. I may, with the express permission
of the Premier and the Treasurer, answer for the Minister
during the question period of any session.
In this new role, I am looking forward to carrying on with
many of the projects I became involved in during my years
as a municipal representative.
For those of you who would like to visit me at Queen's
Park, my office is now located on the 7th floor of the Frost
Building South, on the northeast corner of University
Avenue and College Street, immediately opposite the Main
Legislative Building.
Two favourable decisions were reached this week
regarding provincial facilities in the riding. The Minister of
Revenue announced that the Regional Assessment office
will remain at its present location in the Durham Regional
Government Building in Whitby rather than being moved to
the new Ministry of Revenue Head Office to be located in
Oshawa.
Also, agreement was reached by Provincial and Regional
representatives to proceed with the construction of an
L.C.B.O. warehouse at Wentworth and Boundary Roads in
Whitby.
For the ladies, the Minister of Transportation & Com-
munications amounnced on Sept. 19 that if a woman wants to
change the name on her driver's licence, she can go to any
Ontario Driver Examination Office, present the proper
documents for identification and fill in a name change
application form. On completion of the application, a
temporary driver's licence will be issued in her changed
name at no extra charge, and a permanent driver's licence
will be mailed to the applicant at a later date. With this new
"11@1901
FOOD MARKET
Hti x 2 Rouge Hills just cast of Rouge Bridge
You deserve
the best
for your
Thanksgiving
Dinner
While They last - Fresh
(not frozen) Grade A
TURKEYS
ATTRACTIVELY PRICED
From 6 to 26 lbs. (While They Lash
policy. Ontario women drivers now have the option of using
their maiden name, or a former husband's name on their
driver's licence.
Dunbarton High School
by Ciudv Mason
DUNBARTON'S FOOT-
showing with John Malt -
BALL SPARTONS
Boss, and Bob Smith
REIGN VICTORIOUS'
competing in the midget
After several years of
class. and a strong effort
sweat, agg ra va tion and
by Richard Helyar in the
humiliation. Dunbarton's
junior division, and the
football team finally won a
junior team members
game' Over 600 fans
Chris Crooks, Randy
cheered the team on to
Smith, Kevin Austin and
victory Wed. Sept. 28 as
Paul McWhinney placed in
they defeated Port Perry
t he top -Io
speechless, Coach Gutsell ll is foie
speechless, and therefore
Living With
unavailable for comment.
Both spectacular touch-
Stress
downs were scared on those
magical passes from Steve
Life often appears hectic
McMenemy to Mark
and full of pressure.
Delivigre, and the team's
Sometimes the day -today
major workhorse was Dave
stresses we face can ac-
Drierschen. This was in-
tually build up and affect
deed a historic moment in
our enjoyment of life or
the sports chronicals of
even health.
fame for Dunbarton High
if you've ever had a
School'
tension headache,
For the first time Dun-
backaches, upset stomach,
barton entered a tennis
insomnia, excessive
team in the LOSSA com-
tiredness at times, or
p e t i t i o n Jo -Anne
snapped at people without
Papathiodsiou and Gary
due cause like most people
Caron won the mixed
have at one time or
doubles title. Glen Mori,
another, A may mean at
Ravi Skukla and Clare
that moment you are
Newell reached the semi
suffering from excessive
finals in the singles
stress and tension.
competition. Tim "Joy"
They say even such things
Pratt, and Tim "Hot Dog"
as heart disease and ulcers
Purkiss, reached the finals
can be related to excessive
of men's doubles, along
stress, or the need to take a
with Tara MacKay and
pill or a drink. We can't
Rhona Williamson, who
eliminate stress and a
reached the Ladies
certain amount of it is
Doubles finals. The team
necessary in our -lives, but
will compete at OFFSA this
we can learn how to handle
week. Best of luck'
it better and when to
The Senior Spartans
recognize that it is building
volleyball team travelled
up to a dangerous point.
to Pickering and won two
As a result. Durham
out of three games, by very
Regional Family Coun-
dose scores. This fantastic
selling Services, together
team also defeated Ajax
with Ajax -Pickering Social
High School in two out of
Planning_ Council and
three games. The team
Mental Health Durham,
also defeated Port Perry on
are holding a family life
Wed. Sept. 28 three games
educational program, open
to one. Gary Uto and Peter
to the public, to look at how
Pantalio played extremely
stress affects our lives and
well. The Junior Spartans
how to deal with it better.
vollevball team also
All you have to do is turn
participated in the tour-
.
up,
nament. defeating Port
The date is Thurs. Oct. 20
Perry 2 games to 1 and
at Pickering High School,
tying Pickering as the
Church St. North,
teams won two games.
Pickering Village, Room
The girls' crass country
126, from 7:30 to 10 p.m.
team ran to Dw•ver last
Dr. Joseph P. Holton,
Wednesdav and team
D.C., who specializes in
members Leslie Halliday
dealing with stress will
and Elaine Latchford ran
discuss the nature of stress
in the midget divisions,
focussing on how it affects
while Cathy Massey, Sandy
us in our job and in our
Ferrier and Jackie
families.
Simonsen, finished in the
On Thurs. Oct. 27, same
tap half of the junior and
place and time as above,
senior girls' competitions.
there will be a panel and
The boys' cross country
demonstrations looking at
team also gave a fine
how to handle stress.
Grandmother engraved on it was found on Krosno Avenue
on Monday Oct. 3. Please phone Mrs. Bartley at 839-2824.
LIONS NEWS
It was awards night for the Pickering Lions on Tuesday
Sept. 27 at the Pickwick Restaurant. Deputy District
Governor Gordon Forgie was on hand to present a 100%
President's award to immediate past president Bernie
Diotte in appreciation for a job well done. As well Lion Jim
Clark's completion of 25 years, headed a perfect attendance
list which included Lions Bernie Baker (17), Roy Giroux
15), Rae Stone (5). Ken Gadsden (5), Ron Picard (3), Jim
Fairman (1), and Bernie Diotte (1).
Another special guest was Lion Ted Belt a former
president of the Pickering Club, who now resides in Vic-
toria, B.C.
Lion Paul Pidgeon, light bulb chairman reported that
response has been excellent to date. Door to door sales will
continue in the weeks to come. Thanks are due to our
community newspapers for spreading our Lion's news and
to those greatpeople who saw the light by buying bulbs.
In recoginition of World Lion Service Day the club will be
visiting the Rosebank Convalescent Home on Thursday
October 6 to present an evening of movies and goodies for
the patients.
A donation to the Lions International Fund in memory of
Lion: Wes Oakley was approved, as was an award to the
Westshore Softball Association.
Plans are underway for the annual turkey shoot and the
date has been set for Saturday December 3. More to follow
on this one.
Anyone wishing information about the Pickennrg Lions
Club may obtain it from Ken Gadsden ( 839-1685) or Dave
Gregory (683-6530).
EAST SHORE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
The Pickering East Shore Community Association is in-
viting the residents of the area served by P.E.S.C.A. to
participate in a design contest for a logo for their letterhead
and envelope- The winning design will receive a prize of $25.
The wording to be incorporated must be: Pickering East
Shore Community Association, 910 Liverpool Rd.,
Pickering. Ont. W W 1S6.
Beside the above you may choose a graphic or symbol
design representative of this area. Contest closes Oct. 15,
19"o 7. wimer will be notified by Nov. 1. 1977. Please include
your name and address with your entry _All entries become
the property of P.E.S.CA. Send entries to K. Zeh, 879
Chapleau Dr Pickering Ontario. L1W IP6.
OPENINGS
There are still some openings at the East Shore Com-
munity Centre for Mixed Badminton, Mixed Basketball and
Men's Keep Fit Programmes. These are from 9 - 11 p.m.
For registration phone 839.2433 l before i p.m. i or 839-2654.
Ministry of Housing
Ontario
THE PLANNING ACT
Notice of Application for
Amendment to Minister's
Restricted Area Order -102/72
Former Township of Pickering,
now Town of Pickering
Take notice that application to amend the restricted
area order filed as Ontario Regulation 102 72 has
beer, received by the k1:n!ster of Housing The
application is
I i Apoitcant TC.v-- of P.c,,e• ^g
F :e No 13Z 469 77
Proposals
I Removi,g the n,n m;:m grow,.• "oor .j -a
,equr,ement ;or a s rg e -lam
con)uncnon wIt' an ag,c,.`.,`.; A -C ..sr
2 Deiet�ng ,nem -j-
10
jmto ;he ex;ens on
s,ng�e-tam. � CSe .�ngS d,'C dCC�SSCr� :, �. C`n:.)S and
ee acing them w r 2 `o )« cg
Min m,im 'root �arC 4G feet
MmIm,,m s,,.= yarn 10 `eet
rv-I'MMUm rear yarC 4G 'Bet
3 Deleiiny t,e wQu.rE'r^, e!'t tnat ba Gnus Jr
structures accessory to s ngie-tarn :,, m—, ngs may be
."tilt no less than three feet from any o, tie
All submissions in support of. or in opposition to the
application described above. and received by the
Ministry of Housing. 7th floor 56 Weliesiey St West.
Toronto Ontario on or before the 19th day of Oc-
tober. 1977 will be fully considered before a final
decision :s made thereon Please refer to the file
number indicated above
In addition. under section 32(9) of The Pianning
Act any interested person may request a hearing by
the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for
amendment to a restricted area order.
John R. Rhodes
Minister of Housing
Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 6, 1977
Seminars On
Canadian Artists
Centennial College is
presenting a, series of
seminars on six Canadian
Artists, their individual
traditions and aspirations,
and their work as it reflects
a commitment to ex-
cellence.
The six seminars will be
presented between October
19777 and May 1978 and the
wwoftfl?
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sivn.
�tlwC.
rur more information
f-:! 11
364-9010
� J
series begins Fri. Oct. 21
with Francis Coutellier, a
New Brunswick print-
maker, discussing humour
in art and the whimsy for
which his work is known.
The seminar begins at 8
p.m. at the Westbury Hotel,
An exhi bition of the artist's
work will run for two weeks
following the seminar at
the Merton Gallery.
Seminar participants will
be invited to the opening of
the exhibition on Sat. Oct.
22 also at 8 p.m.
Homecoming
The Alumni Association of
Centennial College is
holding its second annual
meeting and homecoming
on Sat. Oct. 15 at the new
Progress Campus,
Markham Rd. and Hwy
401.
All alumni, staff, faculty
and students of Centennial
College and their families
and friends are welcome.
Tickets can be obtained by
calling 439-7180.
Trimbell On TV
Dennis R. Trimbrell,
Minister of Health, will be
special guest on the 'People
Participation' cable TV
showwith Sydney 7aidi on
Oct. 17.
This show may be seen on
Scarboro Cable every
Thursday at 9:30 p.m. It
can also be dewed on
Saturdays at 8 p.m. on
Scarboro, Wired City and
York Cable TV
The Board of Education
for the
Borough of Scarborough
The Scarborough Board of
Education invites all citizens to
attend a public meeting to review the
aims and objectives of Junior and
Senior Kindergarten programs.
PLACE: The Scarborough Civic
Centre Meeting Hall
BATE: October 6, 1977
TIME: 8:00 p.m.
M. Patricia Collie W.A. Parish
Chairman of the Board Director of Education
1
Following is the cable TV
schedule for Scarboro
Cable, Rogers Cable,
York Cable, Wired City
Communications and
Bay Ridges Cable for the
week of Oct. 6 to Oct. 12.
All programming is
subject to change without
not ice.
SCARBORO
THURS. OCT. 6
5:55 p.m. - Word Was God
6.00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook
630 p.m. - Miss Mew di
Friend
7 :00 p.m. - 28:30
7:30 p.m. - Inside Sports
8:00ep.m. - Scarborough
8:30 p.m. - St. Andrews
Soccer
9:00 p.m. - Belly Dancing
9:30 p.m. - People Par-
tici pa hon
10:00p m. - Word Was God
FRI. OCT. 7
5:55 p.m. - Word Was God
6:00 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
Actim Line
9.36 p.m.- Larry Calcutt
10:00 p.m.
- Word Was God
SAT. OCT. 8
5:55 p.m. - Word Was God
6:00 P.m. - Children the
Challenge
7:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin-
duism
7:30 p.m. - Gran Varieta
8:00 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek
Ham
11::9► p. in - Sounds of the
Caribbean
9:00 p.m. - The Rainbow
9:30 p.m. - People Par-
ticipation
SUN. txT. 9
5'00 p.m. - Scarborough
Rams Football
1:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Saints Lacrosse
9:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Soccer
10:00 p.m. - Sports Profile
..SON. Of r. 10
5:35 p.m. - Word Was God
6:011 p.m. - Kids Can Cook
6:341 p.m. - Libraries Are
7:00 p.m. - Adath Israel
7:30 p.m. - Hair '77
Oct. 10 Closing
All fourteen libraries.
Bookmobile stops and the
Administrative/Support
Services Building of the
Scarborough Public
Library will be dosed on
Thanksgiving Day, Mon.
Oct 10
1
CABLE TV LISTINGS
8:00 p.m. - Consumer News
8:30 p.m. - Insight
9:00 p.m. - 28:30
9:30 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek
Hain
10:00 p.m. - Word Was God
TUES. OCT. 11
5:55 p.m. - Word Was God
6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories
6:30 p.m. - Miss Mew &
Friend
-7:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Magazine
8:00 p.m. - Church of Christ
8:30 p.m. - MP Report
9:30 p.m. - The Rainbow
10:00 p.m. - Word Was God
WF.n. OCT. 12
3:00 p.m. - What to do with
the Garbage
3:30 p.m. - Stepping Stones
4:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories
4:30 p.m. - Kids Can Cook
5:00 p.m. - Miss Mew d:
Friend
5:30 p.m. - Libraries Are
6:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Video Heads
6:30 p.m. - Seniors in Ac-
tion
7:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Fire Prevention
7:30 p.m. - Niightspot
8:00 p.m. - Bible's View
8:30 p.m. - Church of Christ
9:00 p.m. - Sports Profile
9:30 p.m. - Consumer News
10:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Magazine
ROGERS
THURS. OCT. 6
1:00 p.m. - Empire
Club:Dr. George Post
5:00 p.m. - Children's Aid
S:30 p.m. - Catholic
Education in Metro
6:30 p.m. - Ron Watson
Report
7:00 p.m. - Rogers Cable
TV School of Broad-
casting
9:00 p.m. - Downsview
Report:Odoardo di Santo
10:00 p.m. - Watson/Wimbs
Aldismanic Report
10:30pp.m. Empire
C1ub:Dr. George Post
FRI. O('1'. 7
5.00 p.m. - Magic in the
Blue Room
5:30 p.m. - Scarborough
News
6:00 p.m. - Yvonne Public
School
6:30 p.m. - Paralympiad D
8:39 p.m. - Statements in
Black
9:W
Report
9:30
- Ron Watson
ep
t
9:30 p.m. - Speakers'
Corner:John Robarts
George Springate, Lord
\layQ of London
SAT. O(T. x
5:00 p.m. - Automania
6:00 p.m. - Paralympiad D
8:00 p.m. - Beyond
Tomorrow
9:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Saints Lacrosse
St'N. OCT. 9
11
MOST
MAKES AND
.10�t MODEIS
tt r �`[ � i
r -r• * • ` I
FALL CHECK-UP TUNE-UP
Up $995 i� WW S
ERVICE not more than
to 9 Ol FLTQ 95 5 95
leddes 09 ad Fahr Cheap lei 4 queoi) cyl� r �
ia
IWA new RIN.rcrsh fiber laslie& EsMst 1luiwr S cyliwer
21st.. 2120tH A►serners Sweeri� Lautwpe Fr.w1 Rglace } t I,As ,w;d,
OW New sespoesiM Rdwer MW I1891.r
Nuts Sarver" Codes ad Cennctiwns AN
{ells AN 'FloW levels Air Cleaner Fahr
WdsbwW Wq wr fides Test: Cedant fer Temperweri
►ra/wctiwa Santry Specific Grairiiy AN 1-yMs ani sifds
Passwgwr Cars Mei Lifts Tracks.
Battery Special Firm W
new Awv l POW
t�nrfsen PaN*s C401110"W, Rehr writ neve
urnh
■ —raB Parts A*W t, car6wwr iii
bells GO& Dish*wtw cs1p, cwwliry sysiew
P61 wires, cei, KV Venn air fiber ad
90seline filer ladalles %k buds ad iowr
Parts ani Bear iMclaiei Any a litiMai parts w service
Will be "Nd before work K shrtd.
WN THIS AD TO sur YMN SOLS
CALL OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT THEY'LL KEEP YOU GOING
GMA&MED LINCOLN
4000 WS Olt FAST COURT MERCURY
SALES LTD.
4700 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AT McCOWAN RD. 292-1171
"WHERE PRICE AND SERVICE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE"
5:00 p.m. - Watson/Wimbs
Aldermanic Report
5:30p. m. - East York
Action Line
6:30 p.m. - Magic in the
Blue Room
7:00 p.m. - Black Focus
7:30 p.m. - Bible's View
8:oo p.m. - Corridor Report
9:00 P.M. - Your Family's
Hea lth
9:30 p.m. - Subscriber
Communication
10:00 p.m. - Downsview
Report
MON. OCT. 10
5:00 p.m. - Gallery of
Forgotten Blacks
6:00 p.m. - Keeping in
Touch: Larry Grossman
7:00 p.m. - C.R.T.C.
Hea rings ; ch. 45 Ap-
plications
10:30 p.m. -Canadian Club:
John Robarts
TUES. OCT. 1 t
S:oo p.m. - Magic in the
Blue Room
5:30 p.m. - Your Family's
Health
6:00 p.m. - Catholic
Education in Metro
7:00 p.m. - Automania
8:00 p.m. - East York
Action Line
9:00 p.m. - Ask Us
10:00 p.m. - Action on Legal
10::10 p.m. - Dimension 4
Sculpture
WED. OCT. 12
5:00 p.m. - Greek Cultural
Show
6:30 p.m. - Black Focus
7.00 p.m. - Subscriber
Communication
7:30 p.m. - Your Family's
Health
8:00 p.m. - Keeping in
Touch: Hon. Larry
Grossman
8:30 p.m. - Back Page
9:00 p.m. - Straight Talk:-
Mayor Lastman
10:36 p.m. - Ron Watson
Repo
YORK
THURS. OtT. 6
12 noon - Condominium
Li vi ng
2.4101 p.m. - Scarborough
Rams Football
4:30 p.m. - TBA
5:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Observer
5:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Video Heads
6:00 p.m. - Adventures in
Li vi ng
6:30p m. - Psychotherapy
in the Seventies
7: p.m. - Scarborough
7:31) p.m. - 28:30
M-00 p.m. - Adele's Stories
N.,39 p.m. - Numismatics
Unlimited
9:00p.m. - Voice of Hin-
duism
9:30 p.m. - Sports Profile
10:00 p.m. - Gran Variety di
Scarborough
10:30 p.m. - 'Vibrations'
Ma site Vail
FRI. &T. 7
2.00 p.m. - Condominium
Living
4:fp.m. e- Taylor Place
Challenge
4:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Fire Dept.
5:00 p.m. - Scarborough
News
5:30 p.m. - Sports Profile
6:00 p.nm. - Disability
Phoril
6:30 p.m. - Bible's View
7:00 p.m. - Labour News
7:30p m. - Adventures in
Living
8:00 'p.m. - La Danse
Oriertale
8:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Observer
9:00 p.m. - Jesters React
9:30 p.m. - Sounds of the
Caribbean
10:00 p.m. - Open House
SAT. OCT. 8
5:00 p.m. - Open Line
7:0o p.m. - Voice of Hin-
du ism
7:31► p.m. - Gran Varieta di
Scarborough
8:00 P.M. -91m Sab Ek
Hain
8:30 p.m. - The Rainbow
9:00 p.m. - East India
Forum
9:30 p.m. - People Par-
ticipation
ar-
ticipation
10:00 p.m. - Sounds of
Caribbean
SUN. OCT. 9
5:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Rams Football
7:48► p.m. - Scarborough
Lacrosse -Ontario Finals
9:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Soccer
10:041 p.m. - Sports Profile
KION . O('T. 10
4:041 p.m. - York Preview,
3:4N) p.m. - Adele's Stories
5:30 p.m. - 28:30
6:00 p.m- - Labour News
6:30 p.m. - Gran Variet di
Scarborough
7:00 p.m. - Disability
Phorum
7:30
Caribbi;Q. m. -nSounds of the
8:00 p.m. - Master Tennis
8:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Rams Football
TUES. OCT. 11
4:00 p.m. - Numismatics
Unlimited
4:30 p.m. - 'Vibrations'
Marguerite Vail
5:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin-
duism
5:30 p.m. - Jesters React
6:00 p.m. - La Danse
Orientale
6:30 p.m. - Master Tennis
7:00 p.m. - Bible's View
7:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Video Heads
8:00m. - Taylor Place
Challenge
8:30 p.m. - Open House
9:00p m. - Psychotherapy
in the Seventies
9:30 p.m. - S.H.A. Hockey
WED. OCT. 12
Please refer to Scarboro
Cable listings.
WIRED CITY
TH t' KN. tire" I'. 6
5:00 p.m. - Employment
Line
5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings
6:00 p.m. - TBA
6:30 p.m. - Nightspot
7:00 p.m. - Great Canadian
Time Machine
7:30 p.m. - People Par-
ticipation
8:00 p.m. - Watt's World
11:30 p.m. - Community
Sports
FRI. 01T. 7
5:!,cep.m. - Employment
5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings
6:00 p.m. - TBA
6:30 p.m. - Nightspot
7:00 p.m. - Great Canadian
Time Machine
7:30p.m. - People Par-
tici pe tion
8:011 p.m. - Watt's World
x::91 p.m. - Videoscope
Scarborough
BION. (K -F. t0
5:60 p.m. - Employment
Line
5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings
6:00 p.m. - TBA
6:30 p.m. - Nightspot
7:00 p.m. - Great Canadian
Time Machine
7:30 p.m. - People Par-
ticipation
ar-
tiapation
11:00 p.m. - Watt's World
8:30 pm. Videascape
Scarboroufdi
TU ESS. OCT. I t
5:00 p.m. - Employment
Line
5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings
6:00 p.m. -TBA
6:30 p.m. - Nightspot
7:00 p.m. - Great Canadian
Time Machine
7:30 p.m. - People Par-
t icipa tion
8:1N1 p.m. - Watt's World
x:311 p.m. - Community
Sports
WED. OCT. 12
Please refer to Scarboro
Cable Listings
BAY RIDGES
TNl.'RS. txT. 6
6:00 p.m. - Durham
Regional Report:Sandi
McKechnne
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering: United Way
Exec. Secretary Sally
Burton & Elaine Hlady
from Community Care
7:60 p.m. - Mayor
Reports:Jadc Anderson
7:30 p.m. -Pets 'N People:
Show Dogs
FRI. OCT. 7
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering: United Way
Agencies
7.30pp.m. Pets 'N
People:Show Dogs
MON. OCT. 12
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering:Wind Surfing,
Steve McKeen
7:00 p.m. - For the Fun of
It: Pickering Dial -A -Burs
7:30p.m. - Pets 'N People:
Pet Care
TUES. OCT. 11
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering: Pickering
Village Sr. Citizens
Bazaar
7:00 p.m. - Almost
Live:Peter Kasperski
7:30 p.m. - Federal
Provincial Report,
George Ashe
8:101 p.m. - Pets 'N People:
Pet Ca re
WED. OCT. 12
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering: Scuba Diving
7 :1N► p.m. - God's Caravan:
Barry Ralph on
Canadian Unit
yy
7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People:
Pet Ca re
Thu rs
Be Constructed
interchange; that traffic
conditions south and north
of the highway be
monitored after con-
struction to see if any
improvements to the road
system are required; that
the sidewalk construction
be undertaken by the
r. P.G. Rolleston,
president of the Seven Oaks
h
Interchange To
by Sheila White
The residents of Seven
and that they would look at
tercha nge using high
Oaks and Malvern com-
traffic when it occurs
because they can't look at
pressure sodium lighting
munities were represented
improvements before the
designed to reduce light
at last Thursday's Works
fact.
instrusion into local
and Transportation
Mr. Pallouja said he was
homes; that security
meeting to discuss the
findings of the Neilson Rd.
satisfied with the con-
fencing be installed
and Hwy. 401 interchange
clusions and recom-
through the entire right -of -
ct study.
--impact
mendations of the report.
"The
way limits of the proposed
positive and A negative on
Malvern residents
Rolleston told the com-
Thu rs
Be Constructed
interchange; that traffic
conditions south and north
of the highway be
monitored after con-
struction to see if any
improvements to the road
system are required; that
the sidewalk construction
be undertaken by the
r. P.G. Rolleston,
president of the Seven Oaks
h
will have better access to
the 401,
Blood Shortage
weekend.
Community Association,
reduced conjestion
along Morningside, con -
hoping there will be no
"This wasn't an imp; ct
said the study contained
"errors
netted bus routes and
A shortage d blood has
each day for the next seven
and in-
reduced emergency time
forced the Toronto Blood
to ten days to bring the
consistancies", while Roy
for fire protection and
Bank to keep blood types O
supply of blood on hand
Pallouja, co-chairman of
access to hospitals," said
p
positive, O negative, A
back to normal -especially
Planning Committee for
M 1 N
paponja
positive and A negative on
in view of the upcoming
F"
JOHN BODDY
HOMES
Troi itkwW Two Stony Hon as
�f� $63,900
Maintenance free clay brick exteriors in-
cluding gables, with cost saving 6" extra
thick insulated stud walls.
located between Finch a Steeles
Avenues on the west side of Warden
Avenue
MODELS OPEN
I except Sunday
497-9975
emergency issue.
a veru on residents,
said he agreed with the
The Committee said they
weekend.
findings of the study.
would report back in two
hoping there will be no
"This wasn't an imp; ct
weeks on the suggestions of
been collecting about 200
study but a justification of
having berms to shield the
Director of Blood for Area
the original proposal.
noise from eastbound off -
Red Cross is urging all
There was no intention of
ramps, that the south side
Society must begin
identifying the impact on
eastbound lane be
so at clinics in the next few
our community," said
restricted to cars only, and
Rolleston.
barriers on south side of
Rolleston told the com-
Neilson Rd. be continued
mittee there would be more
south of boundary.
traffic, pollution, and noise
The Committee recom-
and these factors were
mended construction of the
born out in the study.
interchange begin and that
"I realize the problems of
the Ministry of Tran -
the people trying to get
sportation and Com -
south to the 401, but the
munications be requested
solution lies elsewhere," he
to repave the section of
said.
Hwy. 4o1 from Markham
"I'm concerned that there
Rd. to the proposed fin-
is no mention of the influx
terchange at Neilson Rd.
of external traffic coming
The impact study
into Morningside. The
recommended the in -
report contained nothing
terchange be constructed
new. We are still bearing
as proposed; that a south
the brunt of an interchange
barrier system be con -
brought about by faulty
strutted in conjunction
planning. There should be
with the interchange, on
some compensation to the
the easterly portion of the
citizens of Morningside,"
berm. the ramps and the
Rollestm said.
easterly portion of the
The Works and Tran-
Seven Oaks community
r'
sportation committee said
adjacent to Hwy. 401; that
c
they estimated an eight per
roadway illumination be
i
cent truck traffic increase
provided at the in -
Centennial
-Rouge U
A large congregation was
Jesus Christ.
present last Sunday
Basing his meditative
morning at the Lord's
thoughts from the Gospel of
Table as were Christian
St. Matthew Chapter 26,
people everywhere around
Verses 26-29, Rev. Hutton
the world.
pointed out "how won-
simple, sacred,
derfullyJoini
together for the
og
and s ficant these words
observance of Holy
are. As Christians, we
Communion we celebrated
become easily isolated,
our freedom in Christ, our
thinking only of ourselves
forgiveness through Christ,
and our needs, and tending
and our love from Christ.
to forget about the needs of
?.
Rev. Donald Hutton,
the people who are our
ret
assisted by members of the
brothers and sisters. Holy
Choir, and Organist Mrs.
Communion, when ob-
Ra ma Craig built the
served by Christ's
7;
entire service around the
followers and believers is a
theme "Face to Face"
sign and a promise that
leading us to experience
Jesus is coming again, in
the creative and creating
power, victory, and glory,
love of God as revealed in
to receive, reward. and
F"
JOHN BODDY
HOMES
Troi itkwW Two Stony Hon as
�f� $63,900
Maintenance free clay brick exteriors in-
cluding gables, with cost saving 6" extra
thick insulated stud walls.
located between Finch a Steeles
Avenues on the west side of Warden
Avenue
MODELS OPEN
I except Sunday
497-9975
emergency issue.
Thanksgiving holiday
"Due to the present low
weekend.
inventory the blood bank is
For the past two weeks
hoping there will be no
blood donor clinics have
minor or major accidents,"
been collecting about 200
said Doreen Duffin,
units of blood less than
Director of Blood for Area
expected each day.
A.
Red Cross is urging all
The Canadian Red Cross
those able to give blood to
Society must begin
make a special effort to do
collecting 1200 units of
so at clinics in the next few
blood, instead of 950 units,
days.
Glasses Off To Missions
Response from the public
and Borough staff resulted
in 492 pairs of used
eyeglasses given to be
donated to an in-
terdenominational
Christian mission.
In a report to the Scar-
borough Board of Health,
Dr. Edwin Abbott, Medical
Officer of Health said the
response was "most
gratifying" and
congratulated the pupils of
Annunciation School in
North York who collected 55
pairs of eyeglasses.
What was discarded here
will be welcomed as an aid
in improving the sight of
many," said Abbott.
The glasses will be sent to
eye specialists in mission
hospitals in un-
derdeveloped parts of the
world
Don't think of it
as fitness,
think of it as
funness.
PaErnaAarnon�
nited Church News
glorify His own".
During the service, Mr.
Sid Closson and Miss
Heather Hutton presented
Mrs. Nancy Dobbins with a
gift and a bouquet or roses
in appreciation for her 27
years as Organist.
Next Sunday. residents
are invited to be present at
the t t a.m. hour of worship.
Down through the years,
Canadians continue to
celebrateThanksgiving, on
a national holiday
proclaimed for this pur-
pose, in the month of Oc-
tober, when the foliage of
our woods has reached its
zenith in exciting colour. It
is a time to give thanks to
God for the many blessings
received.
Sunday School for all ages
is at 10 a.m. and a Nursery
is provided for the younger
members of the family in
the Church Hall.
Ministry of Transportation and Communications.
1,.�[apiate sit-ts oCf�
•JERSEYS T-shirts, T-shirts and more T-
shirts. We're 90 more T-shirts
-T-SHIRTS than KellegI' s get core flakes.
eJACKETS Forclubs,lubss, preM sons, taints,
eCRESTING like Celhsgiate shirts,
Place on earth
r3195 Danforth Ave. (at Pharmacy) 698-6242
�c;f N01 %L LEA rHER
i,phol%rvrt material comes close to the lururr
r -,d wear3bihtti of real leather Here is your
hance to purchase a genuine leather htiing room
-/It- at less than • half the price you would
• .rma/h expect to pa, for qualitti like this
r,w get solid oak trame, your choke of fimtsh,
A. Rranhan rose�%ood, walnut, etc , and choice
quahh leather in several colour,
t,n+ can we sell Genuine leather li%ing room
rtes at price-, like rheser Simple, we make them,
ere is no retail store mark-up on top of our
.tnufacturer"s selling
e can aim cust000-buiid -.our suite
at a reasonable cwt.
Drop in at our work
2-8 dash . Sat. 10-1
at 5709 Steeles Asc. W.
Between Islington and Reston Rd.; 743_5845
PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE DEUV ERY �
W 1978 Gars
troduct'on of t od9epiplomat and
To a Spe clog nMagr XE,
hr s1er Gordob e on display in our
Featuring DG y Will b
W Gars
eXciting Showroom °n'
= These October 6th
g and
Thursday, tie the handliner
t
est drive and a rpoftthese cars -
T cOmfo Dodge
143TV01am S1er
Ch y
f HwY- No. 48
1-1wY- Markham Ontario
Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 6, 1977
WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
CALL 291-2583
AUTUMN GARAGE SALE. antiques,
glassware, etc. Satwday. October
8th. 71 a m - 3 p.m. 7 Cresswell Drive,
Scarborough.
BEDS continental, all saes. 539 95
and up Seconds 651.6685
........-
..........
SAXAPHONE. Alto, completely
overhauled, gold, complete with
Case 5175 757.9539
--.......... -------------- -------_--
TEAKWOOD 8 ROSEWOOD
Furniture. bedroom suite. dining.
Irving room. All brand new.
reasonable price 247.4377
DRESSMAKING
EXPERT DRESSMAKING Anything
to Measure SpecisfIZi ng ,n Wedd,ngs
293.3154
EUROPEAN designer'dressmakef
reasonable prices. West Hill area
Fla. call 264.1161
EXPERIENCED oressmaker,
alterations new or old, 439-0359
Leather
Specialist
M's Ladies' feather coats.
lacRetS. Dents.
custom /made
Air. ations 'epairs rip0ers
Ieathers to, m�.10cyC,es
757-9539
SERVICES
DR SOLOMON-Nutrihte weight loss
Dian Cali 291-0717
FIREPLACE WOOD m..ad
hardwood 535 00 per Cord Ca'' 060
0705
� 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
8 satls'a. -,cn
465-4777
EM]ASSAGE
r
CyNT. A QOBSGN P M [3W.
Eq.,"nor Are E 7° • 4361:
11
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 Coll
291-2583
School Bus Drivers
No experience necessary. Full training provided and
assistance to obtain school bus drivers license. Ap-
plicants must be over 21 years of age. and have a good
driving recon.
APPLY IN PERSON ONLY, TO
Mr. Doug Babcock
Travel ways'School Transit Limited
30 Heritage Rd.
Markham
AN7011
I
l
BE GOOD
TO YOURSELF!
FR gni now oPooh war'
.._ Du'y Acr--ani:
AS
^eN Cnr suras g;t;s are
the mss: ever' Earrings
are exC@Ilent no
exec=nenCc- ^PP -JP': Cal
Mrs. J. Cunneyworth
683-7521
Paying Too Much???
Call Jim Brindle Ins.
839-0746
AUTO. Home. Apartment Insurance
Monthly Payments. Hogan Insurance
r
FUR REPAIR
FUR REPAIRS
Alterations. remodelling. also
sheepskin coats to measure, also on
bather coats. 494-3288
Bellkraft
International Ltd.
Expanas again In the Toronto area.
We are looking for young minced.
aggressive Inalviduals that want to
grow into management ,n our
dynamic Marketing Programme
Car essential as well as ability to
relate to the public. For Personal
Interview ca , .u' C�-4,—prs Rd.
office at
497.7488
10:00 a.m. i 4:00 P.M.
University or College background
is beneficial, although not
essential.
Opportunity
For French speaking persons.
Italian or Portuguese or. other
foreign Ianyuages, with neat
appearance. for sales 8 service in
electrical appliances. Salary or
commission your rhnire Full or
parttime '.., M. . , .-
651-4451
evgs. 663-0576
RELIEF Cleaner for small nursing
home alternate weekends Reliable.
able to work without supervision Call
29a i)S11
9-5 weekdays Only
Earn Extra Money
Part Time
Be your own boss
Commission
Call after 6:00 p.m.
284-9583
Dental
Assistant/
Receptionist
req u i red
experience preferred
282-3116
Be Your Own Boss
Deve,Op professional income on par-
! e bass through a business or your
own Yom, only ,nvestmenl s nine
and a"Orr 2250220
Part Time
If you have evenings free
andcan use extra cash
call "Rainbow Exclusive
Water Machine
431-4131
No experience necessary.
Car required
ANTIQUES
BEE BEE'S
ANTIQUE
Collectable 8 Craft Show. This
Sunday.St Lawrence Market.
From 8 Jarvis Open 10 a.m .5 p.m
Admission 504Free tea 8 coffee.
ample parking Dealers phone day
461 1605.e,er,,gs759-4046
MOVING
LOCAL &
LONG DISTANCE
MOVING
CALL
690.1007
British Movers &
Storage
Reasonable Rates Professional
service. Ask for your $10 discount
coupon. 493-7006.
Located on Brock Rd.
Claremont, Ontario. 2
bedroom apt at rear of
building. Rent 5300.00 per
month. Call:
292-6900
or 294-4024 Ask for Larry
PETS
WHITE Standard Poodle Duppros
Top champion breeding. Country
Horne rained. In(elligent, shots.
rogisterea with pape.s. S,6S.00. 4%9
1260.519.334-3775
----
------------------ ........
PART PERSIAN and Burmese kittens
292.0619. $000 each.
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
ORGANS
CONN & RODGERS
Author,:ed Sales A Service
POE OQQANS USED OIIGANS
Church i Horne Organ Repairs
Artisan Organ Ltd.
292-4364
TALENT WANTED
PERSONAL
PERSONALIZED poems written for
any Occasion Praising Phrases. 4"
4011
_.._-....... ..
........ ... ......
Do SOMETHING new Phone
Rende2vOUS Dating L Id 145316611 n
REDUCE THE Easy Slendor Reouc,ng
Plan way Eat three satisfying meals
A day Twc sires 3 weeks and 9
weeks supply Availabfe at most
onarmacies
WARNING' Christ is Coming Ger
ready today' Cal; Jim 461 3848
PSYCHIC Society President Tony
Bodey Psychic Consu!larlons by
appomlment 9240113
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
Mrs. Newman
Card i Palm Reader 4 Advisor
Advise on all problems. She will tell
you your problems a how to deal
with them No worry too big or
heartache too small One visit will
convince you,For appointment call
469-4219 389A Danforth Ave
Toronto Open 9 a.m..9 p m
including Sunday Easy transit
from anywhere
DELIGHT your little birthday party
guests with a real live story teller
lady. Call Adele at 282.1975
................
paRr�tiPairrinn�
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
CAREER
438-5660
OPPORTUNITIES
HELP WANTED
2646 Eglinton Ave. E.
FULL TIME &
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
PART TIME
TRA.%,NG Kee. .ou' , iC an❑
pare ,,^,e News
Must De 18 or over
S.ocz D,scououiey TV I
y
Have Car
om enc a s P•ogram Hosr,ng i
etc
Experience not necessary
Foy ,ecoraed message cr now
Company will train
you aua:rr p^�-anytime
Ca i;
_"W'
Naxw Institute a Broadnistirlp
449-9482
Mr. Mack
rINSURANCE
Paying Too Much???
Call Jim Brindle Ins.
839-0746
AUTO. Home. Apartment Insurance
Monthly Payments. Hogan Insurance
r
FUR REPAIR
FUR REPAIRS
Alterations. remodelling. also
sheepskin coats to measure, also on
bather coats. 494-3288
Bellkraft
International Ltd.
Expanas again In the Toronto area.
We are looking for young minced.
aggressive Inalviduals that want to
grow into management ,n our
dynamic Marketing Programme
Car essential as well as ability to
relate to the public. For Personal
Interview ca , .u' C�-4,—prs Rd.
office at
497.7488
10:00 a.m. i 4:00 P.M.
University or College background
is beneficial, although not
essential.
Opportunity
For French speaking persons.
Italian or Portuguese or. other
foreign Ianyuages, with neat
appearance. for sales 8 service in
electrical appliances. Salary or
commission your rhnire Full or
parttime '.., M. . , .-
651-4451
evgs. 663-0576
RELIEF Cleaner for small nursing
home alternate weekends Reliable.
able to work without supervision Call
29a i)S11
9-5 weekdays Only
Earn Extra Money
Part Time
Be your own boss
Commission
Call after 6:00 p.m.
284-9583
Dental
Assistant/
Receptionist
req u i red
experience preferred
282-3116
Be Your Own Boss
Deve,Op professional income on par-
! e bass through a business or your
own Yom, only ,nvestmenl s nine
and a"Orr 2250220
Part Time
If you have evenings free
andcan use extra cash
call "Rainbow Exclusive
Water Machine
431-4131
No experience necessary.
Car required
ANTIQUES
BEE BEE'S
ANTIQUE
Collectable 8 Craft Show. This
Sunday.St Lawrence Market.
From 8 Jarvis Open 10 a.m .5 p.m
Admission 504Free tea 8 coffee.
ample parking Dealers phone day
461 1605.e,er,,gs759-4046
MOVING
LOCAL &
LONG DISTANCE
MOVING
CALL
690.1007
British Movers &
Storage
Reasonable Rates Professional
service. Ask for your $10 discount
coupon. 493-7006.
Located on Brock Rd.
Claremont, Ontario. 2
bedroom apt at rear of
building. Rent 5300.00 per
month. Call:
292-6900
or 294-4024 Ask for Larry
PETS
WHITE Standard Poodle Duppros
Top champion breeding. Country
Horne rained. In(elligent, shots.
rogisterea with pape.s. S,6S.00. 4%9
1260.519.334-3775
----
------------------ ........
PART PERSIAN and Burmese kittens
292.0619. $000 each.
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
ORGANS
CONN & RODGERS
Author,:ed Sales A Service
POE OQQANS USED OIIGANS
Church i Horne Organ Repairs
Artisan Organ Ltd.
292-4364
TALENT WANTED
PERSONAL
PERSONALIZED poems written for
any Occasion Praising Phrases. 4"
4011
_.._-....... ..
........ ... ......
Do SOMETHING new Phone
Rende2vOUS Dating L Id 145316611 n
REDUCE THE Easy Slendor Reouc,ng
Plan way Eat three satisfying meals
A day Twc sires 3 weeks and 9
weeks supply Availabfe at most
onarmacies
WARNING' Christ is Coming Ger
ready today' Cal; Jim 461 3848
PSYCHIC Society President Tony
Bodey Psychic Consu!larlons by
appomlment 9240113
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
Mrs. Newman
Card i Palm Reader 4 Advisor
Advise on all problems. She will tell
you your problems a how to deal
with them No worry too big or
heartache too small One visit will
convince you,For appointment call
469-4219 389A Danforth Ave
Toronto Open 9 a.m..9 p m
including Sunday Easy transit
from anywhere
DELIGHT your little birthday party
guests with a real live story teller
lady. Call Adele at 282.1975
................
paRr�tiPairrinn�
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.
225-8809
3350 Yonge St. 485-7617
Cliffcrest Plaza
2985 Kingston Road 261-6149
National Trust
The Money Managers
I— — — — — — — — — — — — —
news PICK0. s f 1
BARGAIN CORNER
For just
receive a 10
'nose unwanted 0temsy valued under $1d00dino ouut
r
classified ads. for one week in our six papers
1 I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. ,
I 1
Name '
Address
1
1 City
1 Postal Code Tel. No.
Mall cheque or money order with your ad to,
Watson Publishing Company Ltd. ,
I Box 111, Agincourt. Ontario
M1S384
�— — — — —
— I
Want Ads Continued
ET
UITION TUITION YEEVENTS D YEARROUNDSND
MUSIC
Llffz,4zS011IS
Professional Instruction on most all
instruments.
Let one of our staff of 22 teachers
assist you in beginning or resuming
your desire to play a musical in-
strument.
All ages - All levels.
RENTAL/PURCHASE PLAN :
on all instruments, including
Guitar, Accordians, Pianos, h'
Organs, Brass & Woodwinds.
COMPLETE P.A. EQUIPMENT rent-
als for bands, parties, dances.
DEALER FOR:
Mason & Risch Pianos, Farfisa
Organs, Gibson, Yamaha, Peavey,
Traynor, & Fender Guitars & Amp-
lifiers.
NEVEU s
i� CENTRE
��v
19 Glen Watford Drive
Agincourt - Ontario
(Sheppard - 1 East of Midland)
291-3148 or 291-3112
CAREER LEARNING CENTRES
0"M 131101CAP M M COMM TEC 1a0GY
eKEYPUNCH •COMPUTER
C. R. T. OPERATIONS
OPERATIONS & SYSTEMS
*COMPUTER PROGRAMMING
For complete deto.lt
ATTEND A FREE
INFORMATION SEMINAR
wrrwlwt Nucwtreetr
Tuesday Evenings 7:30
.1Ily1S-'nuR.pRESEN'a•;')%-•E, NG
-STRIDENT LOAN ►TANS --GRADUATE PLACEMENT
tie 3 lim) ASSISTANCE
-CNOICE Of MORNING. A"FROOOON Olt EVENING CLASSES
M 1.-.6.- -a -M.-W .r..wr..-4 .. -.a
NEXT COURSES CAREER LEARNING
START JULY 25 CENTRES
SleEfrPawD CENTmE
W, YOMGE STREEt
wtLLOWDALE &%FLOOD
Note The Yonge of Sheppard
subwoy Stot.on it on our WA 226-9111
lo-er level
Anna Bogyo
Piano Teacher
One of Montreal's most sought
after teachers announces the
transfer of her studio to Toronto.
Rapid progress in a friendly non -
compel itive atmosphere. Situated
near the Sherbourne Subway Call
921-5021 or 962-6288
Learn Welding
(Blueprints Reading Included)
ARC. TIG. PIPE 8 gas
welding tests dally
day, evg . sat classes
alsodraftmg
easy weekly payments
INSTITUTE Of TECHNICAL TRADES
PHONE 537-1215
238E DUNDAS W . AT SUBWAY
Harmonica
Lessons
Learn to play the Harmonica with
Bernie Bray One of the world's
outslandma Harmonica players.
Nowteacn,-•.I , T--i1q,.
444-5973
65 Trombone
Lessons
by Phil Gray of Humber
College "A" Band
Neveu Music Centre.
291-3148
or
291-3112
ORGAN
LESSONS
Available in your
home with an
experienced teacher
call, 226-5689
Results Guaranteed
Tutoring slow learners. Individual
group or grade. Qualified Mr. Kirwm,
293-5664
GUITAR LESSONS An levels. Lloyd
Garber, 782-2485 Author 'Guitar
Energy '
XB&ST
1V ET O -OUINDT MARKETLEA
EVERY SUNDAY, YEAR ROUND
9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
OVER 200 VENDORSSOMMETHINGG FOR EVERYONE!
PKXMNG SHERAwMALL
HWY. 2 & LIVERPOOL RD. PICKERING
683-7171 FREE ADMISSION
CARPET
SALES HELP
QUALITY STEAM CLEANING -REASONABLY PRICED
DERV CARPET - 449-5398
Free Estimates
Broadbom-Upholstery•Loose Rugs
- C:Ommercd MM for Offices, Plants, Large Areas.
Frilly insured PWJW AND COMPARE
Phones open 9 am. - 9 p.m. 7 (.vias
We also expertly
dryclean drapes
Take down and re -hang
Carpet Installation
Experienced carpet and
vinyl cushion flooring
installation. Efficient
service at reasonable
prices.
438-2716
E
OTS &
REAGE
Sona, .-.,,,..... C. -,y . .
beautifu
abounding m wild 'ate ACQw,00
Through estate ligwdations.
propertnes are in choice locations.
Man with lake o1 nver frontage.
suitable for huntinrqg fishing,
taming, cottages, tifnaer mineral,
investment potential enormous,
Write for free catalogue!
Title Guaranteed
Y.., E c^a^.e ou..I.Je
CANADIAN LANDS
Dept. SCAR.
2e6 Lawrence Ave W
TMonto. Onf. Canada
M5rv1 3A8
(416) 789-4536
DAY CARE
KEN -COR
Day Nursery
4 Antrim Crescent
(at Kennedy Rd a 401)
291-3008
Early Childhood Education and
Daycare For Your Child Ages 25
Years Government Licensed.
Government Subsidized Qualified
Staff
CARS
'76 JEEP C.J.5. metallic blue w+th
black vinyl top, GB. AM -FM cassette
recorder, plus many extras Excellent
condition. 83W2673.
PHOTOGRAPHY
Skin like a Peach!
(Yellow and fuzzy, trial is!) it 11 look
like strawberries and cream in a new
colour portrait. From CORAL
sTUolos. of course! Phone 261.9561
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
BOOKKEEPING SERVICES for small
business Pick up 8 delivery Low
rates. After 6 282.1373.
APARTMENTS
UNFURNISHED
LAWRENCE,KINGSTON ROAD,
bachelor, equipped, over store.
parking, suit senior, available
November 5th, S 135 00 284-4721
[:T:R:ALERS : ]
HALL FOR RENT
Weddings,
Banquets,
Dances
Markham- Ellesmere
751-3658 755-9137
SALES
REGISTER
Sadlydsr. Ocular Sth' 1977
Public Auction sale of houses
fumrshrrigs, suites, odd antipues,
collectable items. appliances.
utensils, glasswares. dishes.
general line from consigners and
estates lots Various
miscellaneous items. tools,
hardware etc. Ford tractor and farm
implements at PRENTICES'
AUCTION YARDS on 4e Hwy 1 1:2
miles north Town of Markham Sale
at 12 30 p m Tema cash day of
sale No reserve.
Clarke Prentice Auctioneer
Markhae- 540-3686
Soccer
HIGHLAND HEIGHTS
FIELD DAY
Hi and Heights Soccer
Clu went ahead with its
Cup Final Field Day,
Saturday September 24
1977 regardless of the foul
weather forecast, with the
executive crossing their
fingers and praying very
hard. The three girls
games and the Squirt,
Atom and Mosquito boys
were able to finish their
games before rain started.
That just left the Atom
Competitive Team vs the
great McDonald Ham-
burger Boys and the hardy
Peewees to bear the worst
of the bad weather that
followed.
The brave and beautiful
Atom girls motherst on
a dazzling display for the
spectators but were
overwhelmed by the girls
who were just too good.
One of the girls teams had
Pust won the Scarborough
up the previous night
against Richmond Gas at
Thomppson Park.
The McDonald Chain went
out of their way to enliven
the drab day with its
carefree game against the
Atom Boys. McDonald's
sponsored the competitive
team and supplied free
drinks for the kids at the
field day. The boys just
couldn't say enough about
their wonderful gesture
and the Executive Telt the
same way. Hon. Tom Wells
MPP, Alderman John
Wimbs and Alderman Ron
Watson were on hand as
usual toesen t trophies.
The results of the games
were as follows:
SQUIRT DIVISION
Hawks I - Eagles 1 -
Regulation time
C.Sutoski J. Ballantvne
Hawks 3 Eagles b -
Penalty Kicks
Thurs. Oct. 6, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 13
Jack Keay Dies
Funeral services for the
late John James (Jack)
Keay were held on Tues.
Oct. 4 at the Scarborough
Chapel of McDougall and
Brown, followed by in-
terment at Highland
Memory Gardens.
Scarborough's former
Recreation and Parks
Commissioner died Sun.
Oct. 2 in his 66th year, in
Grand Bend, Ontario,
where he had been livin
since retiring las
December.
When Keay joined the
Recreation and Parks
Department in 1957, there
were only two parks,
Wexford and Highview, in
Scarborou .
During his 20 years
sandlots became stadiums,
wading pools became
swimming pools and
outdoor skating rinks
became indoor ice
facilities.
The Canadian Association
for Health, Physical
Education and Recreation
(laid tribute to him for
foresight; per -
suasiveness, diligence and
administrative skill" and
called him the nearest
possible thin It that
mythical, indispensible
aid irreplaceable public
official- at a meeting in
(Mete City last year.
Jade Keay made a great
contribution to the
organization of volunteer
workers in such areas as
coaching and managing
team sports. He hat a
JACK KEAT
Mgenius for inspiring en-
usiasm and without the
volunteers' work,
recreation costs would be
increased by millions of
dollars," Mayor Cosgrove
said.
Keay, who was born in
Guelph, started to work at
the age of 12serving an
apprenticeship as a
printer.
He served with the RCAF
in England during World
War Ill and after obtained a
liliegree from the university
of esters Ontario before
returning to the City's
recreation staff where he
had worked before the war.
He is survived by his wife,
Okra, daughter Patricia,
and son, Stephen, and two
grandsons. Danny and
Darryl.
Scarborough Soccer
AGINCOURT GIRLS %IN final match
SCARBOROUGH CUP In the second match of the
The Orioles representing evenir>6 the Black Cats of
the Highland Heights the Woburn Soccer Club
Soccer Club are the first struggled topost a 1-0
ever girls Scarbotrougj Cup victory' over the Mosquito
m
Chapions as a resu t of a representatives of the
3-1 victory over a powerful Hi land HeiTts Soccer
eleven from Richmond Cl The single ggoal was
Hill. The match took place scored by Ceryl SFiiga The
at Thompson Park. The 1-0 victory was typical of
Orioles won the Atom the seasons pla . The two
division (ages 610). The tams have axed rive
Black Cats from Woburn matches with rice ties and
edged the HiggManders two one goal vri
ictoes.
(Highland HeigFits) 1-0 to The Cedarbrae Royals
capture the Mo uito (ages A,on the League Cham -
11 -12) Cup and) Maple gunship but were upset by
Leaf Rockettes had to use rhe Black Cats in the semi
penalty kicks to break an final while the Highlanders
overtime tie to defeat the beat out Many Life d St.
Lions from the Cedarbrae Andrew far the right to
Soccer Club and take the play in the final.
Pee Wee Division trophy. In the Pee Wee Division
the Rockettes from the
The Highland Heights Maple Leaf Soccer Club
Soccer Club Atom squad scored five of five penalty
were led by a two goal shots while the Cedarbrae
performance from their Lions could only bang
star centre forward Julie home two of five. The
Alexander of Rainier ppeenalty shot system had to
Square The Orioles centre be used to break a Oil tie.
half and Sega play -maker The Maple Lf squad had
Susan Fehrle ofLeafBrigadoon previousl • defeated the
Crescent scored the in- League champions West
surancegoal. Both girls. Rouge to reach the finals.
along with most of (herr The Scarborough Cup
team mates, attend the Finals concluded the fust
Highland Heights Jr. year of the Scarborough
Public School. Girls Soccer League.
The Orioles made their
way to the final game with
victories over the Blue
Bells from Cedarbrae and
S.I. Metric of the Andrew
Soccer Club. Richmond
Hill had to sideline a ver}
strong Wolvesteam from
Woburn and Ontario Hydro
Employees Union from
Cedarbrae to get to the
Aprile
PEEWEES
Michael Hawkins 238,
RobY-n Valin 219, Shannon
McNamara 204, Jeff Mc-
Dowell 203, Karen Tobias
201.
BANTAMS
Robert Hendrie 316, Tim
Smith 315, Lee Cha rpentier
307, Melanie Uhng 256,
Craig Fleming 256, Bryan
Magguire 247.
JL_
IORS
John Uhrig 608, Brian
Smith 604 Danny Mason
574, Tim Cain 552, Andrea
J. Chaisson, J. Gill, B.
Budge Il
AT(5N[ DIVISION
Tigers 3 - Cougars 1
M. Beg, K. Cotnam, A.
Sgroi - S Fraser
MOSQUITO DIVISION
Norsemen 3 - Pirates 2
M. Owen 2, J. Adamou ; N.
Roussos 2
PEEWEE DIVISION
Kings 10 R'arriors v
C. Alexander 4, NI. Owen 3,
D. Blenkin, B. Davies.
unng the summer
months over 250 girls from
ages 6 to 16 representing
eight different soccer
clubs enjoyed weekly
g�nnaat es.
�Lr s wishing to play
winter indoor or summer
soccer in 1978 should
contact Tom Galley at 293-
4067 for registration in-
formation.
Lanes
Rogers 540, Karen Maguire
SM. Christine Allen 530,
Sharon Feeney 517.
SEN IORS
Cann Nichols 750, Duron
Cain 7-V. Rich Over 715,
Allen Mitchell 694 Greg
Matsui 665, Bruce Piercey
642, Kevin Craggg 640.
DAYS HIGH SItiGI.ES
PEEWEES
Michael Hawkins 124
Karen Tobias 121, Jeff
McDowell 112.
BANMAMS
Robert Hendrie 181, Tim
Smith 173, Lee Charpentier
166, Craig Oster 147, Nancy
Fra nkoww sk i 144.
JUNIORS
John Uhrig 260, Brian
Smith 241, Sharon Feeney
209, Tim Cain 205, Karen
Maguire 203.
SENIORS
Cam Nichols 330, Allen
Mitchell 2262, Deron Cain
2.70, Paul Kobayshi :.162,
Glenn Leybourne 263, Rick
Over 256 Greg :Matsui 249,
Kevin traLg 245. Jane
Armstrong 243.
Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 6, 1977
7.A ' l
Z,1
HOME IMPROVEMENT ,
CLEAN Yards, ossementS. net
cnq. srnatt hme h
opa,n 292-
aw
_._........
— .........
—-----------
-- -
PLASTER AND OPIYwALL rePaos.
cfMmn" ane Cement MID& a
Cert:hed tradesman, odd pOs 293
43W
Metro
by Sheila White
Scarborough Council was
surprised when after much
discussion and last weeks
decision to hire the con-
sulting firm of P.S. Ross
and Partners at a cost of
$10.000 to prepare a
response to the con-
troversial Robarts Report
they received a letter from
the firm declining the
! assignment.
Informed sources say the
firm which was hired by
the Board of Education was
put off by remarks made
1 last week by some alder-
men that "a Il the con-
sultants would do is put a
fancy cover on the report
and charge $10,000 for it."
Council recommended
that a consultant approved
by the Clerk, be engaged.
Controller Brian Harrison
said he hoped Mr. Martin of
P.S. Ross would reconsider
his letter.
Alderman Joe DeKort
said the Borough staff had
the capabilities to prepare
a response "par ex-
Do -it -Yourself
For Fun, Value
And Savings!
Thirty Ply'Plans are avail-
able for do-it-yourself projects
ranging from practical and
attractive bunk beds, through
nursery furniture, workbenches,
wall desks, hostess tables and
chairs, fences, screens, outdoor
and indoor storage cupboards,
and boat plans. Most take only
two sheets of COFI EXTERIOR
fir plywood, a few nails, glue,
hammer. saw and elbow grease.
The Ply'Plans are easy to
follow, however ambitious your
first project. Before the first
is completed, you'll probably
have ideas for a second and
third project as you discover
how easily you can create value
and convenience out of waste
space, add to outdoor play, or
increase your family's recrea-
tion.
Fir plywood is easy to handle
and easy to work using the sim-
plest of tools, and COFI EX-
TF.RIOR r!7 --l"'! =- i �. err! with
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
WALLPAPER VINYL
SCO'Cr, DECORa'CW y.a 4ntee-c
pa;,r^a�qn� a ^t,nr, Ga— 0x9
waterproof glue to stand up to
either indoor or outdoor uses.
COFI EXTERIOR plywood is
also available in different grades
to satisfy any construction re-
quirements.
Free Brochures
`Vacation Homes' an attractive
color brochure featuring new
designs for leisure living is
available without charge by
writing the Council of Forest
Industries of B.C., 1500 - loss
West Hastings Street Vancou-
ver 1, B.C.
This handsome 16 page booklet
shows a variety of designs all
using durable low maintenance
Western Red Cedar shingles or
handsplit shakes. Of all building
materials, red cedar shingles
and shakes are perhaps the most
capable of bringing both beauty
and practicality to innovative
designs. For exciting ideas in
comfortable and carefree recre-
ation write for your copy of
'Vacation Homes'.
Ply•Plan Catalogues and other
COFI literature are available
from your local lumber dealer
or from the Council of Forest
Industries of B.C., 1500-1055
West Hastings Street, Vancou-
ver 1, B.C.
The first sawmill in what is
now British Columbia was estab-
lished by the Hudson's Bay
Company at Esquimalt, near
Victoria, in' 1848. Today, forest
products account for 50"y, of
this province's annual income.
YourREDCROSS
serves in
so many ways
To Consult Or Not To Consult
cellence" and requested
the Clerk's office to assign
someone to prepare a brief.
Alderman Frank Faubert,
who said he usually had a
jaundiced eye when a
consultant was hired,
recommended due to time
restraints that a consultant
be engaged.
"We can't have an
outright rejection of the
Robarts Report, we need
an articulate response with
good reasons why we are
opposed to the report" said
Faubert.
"We need and want a
political response to a
political document," he
said.
Alderman Bill Belfontaine
said a consultant would not
be able to capture the
"passions of Scarborough"
as well as staff could.
Alderman Carol Ruddell
said that although Council
knows what it wants to say
it should hire a ghost
wri ter.
"The response should be a
complete administrative
and political response to be
used for future political
action of Council and the
Provincial government,"
said Controller Harrison.
Clerk Jack Poots said the
boundary issue "is a red
herring. • 4 consultant is
needed because it is a
serious political battle for
Scarborough's survival",
said Poots. "$10,000 is
cheap insurance on the
future and fate of Scar-
borough and the
municipalities."
Controller Gus Harris said
a consultant wouldn't make
any difference because
cabinet ministers will be
inundated with reports
from all the municipalities
asking the same questions.
Harris suggested can-
vassing the area from
Victoria Park to Warden
Ave. "to show that 99
percent of the residents
don't want anything to do
with the Robarts Report."
Alderman :Norm Kelly
said he had been against
spending $10,000 on a
consultation but with the
time restraints he was now
for it. Kelly reminded
Council that the present
provincial government was
a minority one and asked
Council not to forget the
other two parties
"It's time we bit the
bullet. We can't be penny-
wise and pound foolish,"
said Mayor Paul Cosgrove.
He said Council should
approve the recom-
mendation to hire a con-
sultant and later conduct a
survey of Scarborough
residents to find their
opinions of the Robarts
Report.
Request For Plaza Defeated
by Sheila White
The Planning Board
defeated a request to build
a shopping plaza beside the
senior citizen's residence
on Ellesmere Ave., on the
basis that it would not be
economically viable.
Mr. Les Aryhart,
president of Ellesmere
Senior Citizens
Association, said the plaza,
which wouldcontain an A &
P Store and a sub post
office would make life
easier for senior citizens
who have to travel more
than amile to the nearest
plaza.
"It would eliminate the
dangerous situation of
seniors shuffling across the
streets with rot enough
time to get across with the
lights," Aryhart said.
"The senior citizen
buildings are never near
shopping and food areas.
These people are on fixed
incomes and have to rely
on the convenience shops
across the street which
have higher prices," said
Ward i Alderman Bill
Bel fonta ine.
"The policy should not be
carved in stone but used as
•a guideline," said
Belfontaine.
"Everyone can't have a
store in their back yard.
The planning staff says the
Population will not support
another plaza. It's no good
if the stores can't pay their
taxes," said Roy Miller.
Mrs. Patricia Petersen
said she agreed with
Miller. "We must defend
the economic system; the
community policy is based
on this," she said.
Mrs. Petersen said
"Pocket deterioration"
would result if the A & P
was forced to pull out due
to lack of business.
"Why should we penalize
a community of 10,000 to
11.000 with a 30 -year-old
Domiruon Store?", asked
Belfontaine.
Thurs. Oct. 6 1977 THE YEWS/POST Pae 15
TRAVEL Gardner Young Is Probably The Most
�-� Experienced Diver In The Bahamas
Young's instructors offer the you create a talse atmosphere every two to three scuba divers dive~. And if you have that
pool lessons at major hotels in in your body. If you took a are accompanied by a safety kind of training and experience
Dori. the breath of compressed air, held man — an experienced diver as a diver. you will undoubt-
g pool session, the it and surfaced — the air in wearinga snorkle — and read
' y . wily not only want to dive off
- t t tourist -diver is outfitted with your lungs would expand and to come to the aid of any diver Nassau and Freeport, but also
- flippers, mask, weight -belt, air could rupture your lung tissues in trouble. among some of the more spec -
tank and respirator. Then it's — creating what is known as "Since we started this busi- tacular reefs off the OW -islands
into the pool for instruction in an air embolism. ness.•' Young said, "we've of Fleuthera, Long Island and
how to breathe compressed air, "The name of the game is do never had a scuba accident.- the Berry Islands.
t) y �• how not to get an air embolism, not holdg our breath while Young doesn't claim that But for the tourist who just
and how to equalize the pre%- scuba diving, particularly while you'll he a seasoned diver after wants to see what it's all abut,
4"�
sure on your ears and how to surfacing and never come up one sea dive. In fact. to obtain at least one scuba dive is a
clear your mask and mouth- our slowest risinpiece underwater. y gfaster.than diver certification, you would must.
bubbles." need more than 30 hours of And who knows? It mi ht
, Finally, under the watchful With Underwater Tours. training and five or,en-water Incl .r i T I f 4 1 ;1f1on
-Ie int,re.t.
t.. eye of your instructor you
an t at any tourist intent on
really seeing the Bahamas
should go for at least one sea
dive — either as a scuba diver
or snorkelkr.
Any tourist, that is, with
perhaps the exception of psy-
chiatrists and psychologists.
"rhe toughest people to do
anything with as far as diving
is concerned," Young says,
"are psychologists and psychia-
trisl%. They're a total loss."
Young, a former U.S.
Marine who took to diving pro-
fessionally after experiencing
one day as a Madison Avenue
public relations trainee, con-
tends that 'shrink( spend too
much time analysing their feel-
ings — even underwater.
"Instead of just going down,
looking around and having a
good time — the first thing
they say is: 'What am I doing
Free Goff!
At a Private Cb6
for the Bahnce of T7
BY JoiEtling Now for 1978
. ,. L�.,. N.rtn n, ti.•
Cal aw Pro
Brt Lwldess 297-1711
BU IOMMU GOLF
Et COUNTRY CLUB
nery. in fact, Young almost
doubled for Connery in
Thunderhall — "but they said
I had too much hair on my
chest."
The husky, Roston -born
diver operates Underwater
Tour in Nassau. described by
Skin Diver Magazine as "the
biggest, most successful dive/
tourist business in the Baha-
mas" with a Acct of four dive
boats
Since 1960, when Young and
his partner. Charlie Badcau,
started the business. Under-
water Tour- has taken more
than 70.000 scuba divers and
snorkelling enthusiasts on more
than 6.000 trips to reefs of
New Providence Island.
Among those 70.000 were
such folks a% Bobby and Ethel
Kennedy, Jeff and Beau
Bridges, and announcer Fd
McMann. In addition, Young
.Ind his divers have been loca-
Tion finders, actors and prop
'candler% for the Flipper and
Sea Hunt television series and
Tor the Jamc% Bond "Thunder -
hall" film.
But a major part of Young i
!,u%incss is taking tourists for
rhat one big underwater look-
.Iround at S33 a head.
The price includes a pool Its -
,on on the day prior to the sea-
Aive. rental of all equipment,
Transportation to the reefs and
Opening
new doors
tosmall
business
N. Kamath
will be at
Holiday Inn
Warden Ave. & Hwy. 401
Tuesday, October 11 th
Phone 431-5412 for an appointment
2978 Eglinton Avenue East
Scarborough, Ontario
Winter
Wonderland
At Winnipeg
Beach
Winnipeg Beach in
Manitoba has an in-
ternational reputation as a
fabulous summer
vacationland, especially
since new facilities were
built in the provincially -run
recreation area.
Winter, on the other hand
used to put a stop to
summer fun and games.
But now everything is
changed.
Winter has opened up a
whole new world for cross-
country skiers,
snowmohilers. and outdoor
enthusiasts.
The Beach Towers
Kestau ra nt is now open
each weekend and
numerous activities and
events have been organized
to transform this sleeping
beauty into a winter ac-
tivity centre.
Meals at the restaurant
vary to accommodate both
the eat -and -run gang and
the sit-down crowd.
For those who are eager to
get the meal out of the way
and get back out there,
simple snacks including
hamburgers, hot-dogs,
french fries and hot soups
and chilli are available.
Those wishing to enjoy a
more leisurely pace may
sit down in the restaurant
after helping themselves to
a smorgasbord which may
include a variety of
wholesome meals such as
lasagna, meatballs and
shepherd's pie.
In addition to the food, the
restaurant also serves as a
centre for cross-country
skiing instructions and
equipment rentals offered
by Fresh Air Experience.
The weekends also include
snowmobile races, hockey
tournaments, curling
bonspiels, sled -dog races,
snow sculpturing contests,
bake sales, figure skating
competitions and painting
exhibitions by local artists.
Ice fishing is also
.I%ailable on the lake.
i,ite,'ourself a break.
fakL• a walk.
liwi I.. I....
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.
•
•
4
0
265-2001 - 364.6117
Ask about our DRAW
Gov. Lic- 1191988
9
��N9EW
78" CONCORD
A LUXURY COMPACT
i.A C
■ONTMIr
t+ArMElITS
�IMAL11tERll1 MAN
,.°.$425500
owaVD 1. 9.1 OST
lic��w L Gas
BACKED BY THE
BUYER PROTECTION PLAN
12 MONTH • 12,000 MILE WARRANTY
FF1 MALVERN MOTORS LIMITED
291.9161 4730SHEPPARDAVE E AGINCOURT 291-9161
r' :i `I ,1
swim underwater around the
1 ry
poal feeling very much like a
s t-+
Cou%teau explorer and
even-tually
relaxing.
The next day — it's out for
NASSAI, The Bahamas— You do not have to be a certified
the real thing.
'The mistake that many peo-
diver to experience the thrill of scuba diving among the incredibly
ple make when they first dive
beautiful coral reefs of the Bahamas. A half-hour shallow -water
is they insist on moving around
Instruction. often in a pool, gives most tourists enough confidence
a lot — trying to see everything
and know-how to make a sea -dive under the watchful eyes of
at once." Young says.
expert instructors.
It's really so much better to
HF"S undoubtedly one of the here"' And after they've been
go down, sit on the bottom, and
wait for the fish to come to
most outspoken. there, 'What the hell did 1 go
you. You can dive in a 100
Young. with 26 years as a forT."
square foot area 10 or 15 times
commercial diver and 16 years
and never see everything there
as a recreational diving instruc- Young is a tanned, leather•-
is to sce."
tor. believes that half the beau- looking 47 years old —and
.Another diving tip from
ty of the Bahamas lies about bears a resemblance to his old
Young: "when you breathe
30 feet below the sea surface diving buddy actor Sean Con-
A h
compressed air at any depth,
an t at any tourist intent on
really seeing the Bahamas
should go for at least one sea
dive — either as a scuba diver
or snorkelkr.
Any tourist, that is, with
perhaps the exception of psy-
chiatrists and psychologists.
"rhe toughest people to do
anything with as far as diving
is concerned," Young says,
"are psychologists and psychia-
trisl%. They're a total loss."
Young, a former U.S.
Marine who took to diving pro-
fessionally after experiencing
one day as a Madison Avenue
public relations trainee, con-
tends that 'shrink( spend too
much time analysing their feel-
ings — even underwater.
"Instead of just going down,
looking around and having a
good time — the first thing
they say is: 'What am I doing
Free Goff!
At a Private Cb6
for the Bahnce of T7
BY JoiEtling Now for 1978
. ,. L�.,. N.rtn n, ti.•
Cal aw Pro
Brt Lwldess 297-1711
BU IOMMU GOLF
Et COUNTRY CLUB
nery. in fact, Young almost
doubled for Connery in
Thunderhall — "but they said
I had too much hair on my
chest."
The husky, Roston -born
diver operates Underwater
Tour in Nassau. described by
Skin Diver Magazine as "the
biggest, most successful dive/
tourist business in the Baha-
mas" with a Acct of four dive
boats
Since 1960, when Young and
his partner. Charlie Badcau,
started the business. Under-
water Tour- has taken more
than 70.000 scuba divers and
snorkelling enthusiasts on more
than 6.000 trips to reefs of
New Providence Island.
Among those 70.000 were
such folks a% Bobby and Ethel
Kennedy, Jeff and Beau
Bridges, and announcer Fd
McMann. In addition, Young
.Ind his divers have been loca-
Tion finders, actors and prop
'candler% for the Flipper and
Sea Hunt television series and
Tor the Jamc% Bond "Thunder -
hall" film.
But a major part of Young i
!,u%incss is taking tourists for
rhat one big underwater look-
.Iround at S33 a head.
The price includes a pool Its -
,on on the day prior to the sea-
Aive. rental of all equipment,
Transportation to the reefs and
Opening
new doors
tosmall
business
N. Kamath
will be at
Holiday Inn
Warden Ave. & Hwy. 401
Tuesday, October 11 th
Phone 431-5412 for an appointment
2978 Eglinton Avenue East
Scarborough, Ontario
Winter
Wonderland
At Winnipeg
Beach
Winnipeg Beach in
Manitoba has an in-
ternational reputation as a
fabulous summer
vacationland, especially
since new facilities were
built in the provincially -run
recreation area.
Winter, on the other hand
used to put a stop to
summer fun and games.
But now everything is
changed.
Winter has opened up a
whole new world for cross-
country skiers,
snowmohilers. and outdoor
enthusiasts.
The Beach Towers
Kestau ra nt is now open
each weekend and
numerous activities and
events have been organized
to transform this sleeping
beauty into a winter ac-
tivity centre.
Meals at the restaurant
vary to accommodate both
the eat -and -run gang and
the sit-down crowd.
For those who are eager to
get the meal out of the way
and get back out there,
simple snacks including
hamburgers, hot-dogs,
french fries and hot soups
and chilli are available.
Those wishing to enjoy a
more leisurely pace may
sit down in the restaurant
after helping themselves to
a smorgasbord which may
include a variety of
wholesome meals such as
lasagna, meatballs and
shepherd's pie.
In addition to the food, the
restaurant also serves as a
centre for cross-country
skiing instructions and
equipment rentals offered
by Fresh Air Experience.
The weekends also include
snowmobile races, hockey
tournaments, curling
bonspiels, sled -dog races,
snow sculpturing contests,
bake sales, figure skating
competitions and painting
exhibitions by local artists.
Ice fishing is also
.I%ailable on the lake.
i,ite,'ourself a break.
fakL• a walk.
liwi I.. I....
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.
•
•
4
0
265-2001 - 364.6117
Ask about our DRAW
Gov. Lic- 1191988
9
��N9EW
78" CONCORD
A LUXURY COMPACT
i.A C
■ONTMIr
t+ArMElITS
�IMAL11tERll1 MAN
,.°.$425500
owaVD 1. 9.1 OST
lic��w L Gas
BACKED BY THE
BUYER PROTECTION PLAN
12 MONTH • 12,000 MILE WARRANTY
FF1 MALVERN MOTORS LIMITED
291.9161 4730SHEPPARDAVE E AGINCOURT 291-9161
Page 16 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 6, 1977
Rosewood Hones
The Birchwood $79,900 ..�..
Rosswood Homes—Quality You Can See
= G Finished Family Room with Fireplace
EvIl Quality Clay Brick
Stone Fronts on Most Models
i
Stone Window Sills
Storms & Screens on all Windows & Doors
Masonry Fireplaces with Brick Chimneys
G Sliding Glass Door to Patio �-
} Cr% Front and Rear Yard Fully Sodded
C►% Paved Driveway
Front Porch with Cold Cellar below on "°"
most Models _
C Sectional Wood Garage Door
G✓ Cedar Front Entrance Door with Quality
Door Lock --
G✓ Copper Wiring
G✓ Smoke Detector
G Homes Fully Completed -
TO CHOICE OF COLOURS . BROADLOOM,
FLOOR TILE, PAINT, KITCHEN CABINETS,
COUNTER TOPS, VANITIES, ETC.
Quality built by
tMOM
w Rosswood Homes -282m5277