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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1977_10_13Furniture StripE AGINCOURT 292-6808 � or 1 266-7058 Call Jim Brindle Independent Agent Competitive Quotes 839-0746 For Banquets and Parties Two LOCATION& • rWn.w sa 755.0523 • weksa. &I - 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED a 'r' Vintario Grants The Oshawa Tund Minor Sports Group is to receive a grant of $671 for travel assistance to attend the Fourth Antral Invitational Spring Soccer Tournament in Cincinnati, Ohio and to assist with the purchase of soccer balls and pylons. A grant of $553 will be made to the Whitby Tennis Club to assist with the purchse of windscreens The 25th Oshawa Cuba and Scouts will receive a grant of $544 for travel assistance to attend the Boy Scouts Canadian Jamboree "77 in Prince Edward Island. A grant of $443 is to be made to the Pickering Ringette Association to aid in the purchase of rinngette ea equipment for six teams. The Oshawa Merchants Fastba ll Club is to receive a grant of SM to defray the costs of travel to attend the Invitational Ontario Senior 'A' Fastball Tournament in Ottawa. A grant of $187 is to go to the Ligue de Hockey Canadienne Francaise Oshawa for travel assistance to attend an invitational tournament in Hamilton. A grant of $1,974 is to be made to the First Oshawa Scout Group to defray the costs of travel to attend the Boy Scouts Canadian Jamboree '77 in Prince Edward Island and to assist with the purchase of camping equipment - The Oshawa Legion Minor Baseball Association is to receive a grant of $1,318 to assist with the purchase of baseball equipment_ A gra not of $938 will go to the Oshawa and District Minor Soccer Association to aid in the purchase of trophies and award. The First Beaverton Scout Group Committee is to receive a grant of $804 for travel assistance to attend the Boy Scouts Canadian Jamboree '77 in Prince Edward Island. A grant of $782 is to go to the Corporation of the Town of Whitby to aid in the costs of celebration in honor of the Queen's Silver Jubilee to be presented jointly by the Whitby Historical Society and Branch No. 112 of the Royal Canadian Legion. The First Cartwright Scout Group is to receive a grant of $770 to assist with the costs of travel to attend the Boy Scouts Canadian Jamboree '77 in Prince Edward Island. 10¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $6 per yr. by mail Vol. 13 No. 41 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Oct. 13, 1977 i I d I I" f e Arno Gravel Pit Chanes To Heavy equipment moved cross country ski trails. into a former Pickering The quarry is being Township gravel pit north rehabilitated as a Go- of this community today operative effort of the (Oct. 5) to begin Metropolitan Toronto and development of a 70 -acre Region Conservation conservation and wildlife Authority, the University refuge that will include of Guelph and the hiking, snowshoeing and Aggregate Producers' Association of Ontario (APAO). It will form part r P6. of the present 1,265 -acre + r Glen Major Forest and Wildlife Conservation Area. It is located two miles north of Concession 9 on the Sixth Line of Uxbridge 41 Township. Formerly owned by Pickering Township, the CF:,,� t was worked -out gravel pt acquired by the Authority .�, in 1972, with a view to rehabilitating the site. Extensive grading and contouring of the property ac; was required. The APAO approached the Authority with a donation of heavy equipment and operators for the work. Plata caD for four bulldomens to work on ry i.a _ the area today and - cp►! i^ a fi tomorrow. "We felt it was an ex- cellent opportunity to work i with the MTRCA in im- proving the site for the 4.._ enjoyment and benefit of the people in the area," a ' - says George Armstrong, APAO executive director. ` ••Wo also wanted to j _ =+�- demonstrate that land can t +—At—tial use after the extraction of a new".A, ti non-renewable resource such as sand or gravel," he said. r: _ • w x x "After grading and contat ri ng, plans call for reforestation and facilities for hiking, nature study, . � cross—country skiing and . • snowshoeing... pz,'` The University of Guelph and the Conservation Authority will be working with the APAO in planting land cover and trees 'G� tit the site. The Aggregate Producers The Armor Elevator Sto r y Association d Ontario has Lnmembership of more than 120 pit and quarry Elevators go up and down, usually automatically and at reach at other predators. In much their present form, operators throughout the rather drastic speeds. So do the fortunes of companies that they've been around since the mid- 19th century, with the province. The Association build them. recent addition of sophisticated, solid state, electronic works closely with Elevator company balance sheets are obviously stapled control systems, many of which are probably more clever members in land firmly to the volume of new high-rise and medium- rise than some of the passengers they transport. rehabilitation a n d construction - rental, condominium, hotel or commercial - Controls were a lot simpler back in 1932 when John Andrew sequential use of aggregate in the building industry. This has not been highlighted as Horn opened up his basement shop on Toronto's Wellington sites, and offers a series of one of the growth segmments of the economy just recently. St. to do elevator maintenance and repairs. As Canada awards annually for the Nevertheless, Armor Elevator Canada Limited has began moving out of the depression, Horn Elevator Limited best improvements. Sites started soaring out of a shaft pit of red ink, and is lifting expanded cautiously into the manufacture of freight receiving recognition in nicely through black figures on company profit statements elevators. recent months included the less than a year after being sold to its Canadian Shortly after World War II, Edward and Henry Horn, the Royal Botanical Gardens management by its giant former U.S. parent. founder's nephews, joined the company. When their uncle in Hamilton and Smythe Actually, the U.S. parent was a foster parent_ It was 45 died in 1956, they succeeded to the top posts and relocated Park in the Borough of years ago this year that John Andrew Horn, an elevator the facilities in a converted two-storey house on Toronto's York. maintenance supervisor, quit his job in the middle of the Millstone Lane_ They began making passenger elevators. depression and started up his own elevator maintenance The company expanded into two additional buildings in and repair operation in the basement of a building on 1962 and in 1963 moved to a new 42,000 square foot plant in Toronto's Wellington St. Scarborough. In 1971 it moved into its present 150,000 That was 1932. The company has had a colourful square foot planta nd corporate head office on a 28 acre site mechanical and financial history since then. It has installed in Pickering, Ont. Walk it to me! some of Canada's finest elevators in some of Canada's While it was expanding across floor space, Horn Elevator largestdevelopment complexes. And it has been bought and Limited was also moving up through various corporate sold across the border while doing it. levels, taking on a substantial cargo of company Elevators of a sort have been around ever since primitive acquisitions: Industrial Elevator Co. of Hamilton; May r� man tossed a vine over a tree to hoist his catch out d Nalk Ik-k. r. -L„ . ugh (Continued on Page 81 Feeling tired? Rundown? Take a walk. M+IY a li-ak__liwlw. 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 Give the UNITED WAY Because of you, -it works AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 13, 1971 Opinion a page for express;on for you and us . . Better The Education Relations Commission of Ontario has just announced that 69% of 200 sets of negotiations in the past year between school boards and teachers in the province have resulted in settlements. This is 28 percent higher than the previous year. Well, this statistic is not surprising. Almost any group which is threatened with loss of jobs (through declining numbers of students) will settle easier than those who feel they have got the situation in hand. But it does strike us odd that in a highly organized and civilized society such as ours, we must have expensive machinery set up for an annual battle between two sides to arrive at working conditions and remuneration. This extra cosi of government is adding to inflation on the ,system and reduces the economic effectiveness of our society. In 1971 government needs less and less publicly -paid ex- penses to hamper a delicate economy. Yet every year public pressure drives governments at all levels to set up more restrictive machinery, to pass more and more laws to - control society and especially business - all of which ends up an extra tax charge on society. The more taxes (or borrowed debts) the less purchasing power in people's hands and the more the cost of operating businesses which forces prices up. Some society' When do we analyze if what we are doing is still worth the cost? Most d our inflation is the result of escalating costs of government. Bob's Notes Trudeau We witnessed a very Interesting occurrence at the Con- stellation Hotel Airport Rd.) last week. Prime Minister Trudeau was mobbed by ladies wanting a dance with him! It was a fund-raising dinner- lance at $150 per couple. The event was kicking off a campaign to raise $3.2 million for a senior citixn s home for Polish -Canadians to be called "Copernicus Lodge". The charisma of Prime Minister Trudeau was very evident in the large ballroom. Of course, he told the audience that %ew• Canadians understood the Quebec situation better than other Canadians. The seettrrty at the hotel was very heavy. Besides so or more uniformed Metro Toronto Pol— be'sm kept -&miy out of sigh the ttt:hiP was in greater numbers than we nave ever seen. We got the distinct impression that some security alert was on. Perhaps the recent kidnapping in Quebec and in Europe has security forces more alert than usual- With 11 Japanese Red Army terrorists sitting in Algeria with $6 million, almost anything is possible. H istory There was another historic plaque presentation last week m Scarborough. R.H. King Collegiate, formerly knower as Scarboroudt High School. is the borough's oldest secondary school. Among those present for the official ceremony was Con- troller Gus Harris. substituting for Mayor Cosgrove. Mr. Harris is a man full of humorous anw--dotes. He told us that when he was a school trustee back in the fifties. the school board was refused money for a high school. "They were secondary to sidewalks and sewers," quipped Gus Harris. Anyway. the trustees decided to go ahead and get the architects and plans drawn for the school. In the end, it was approved. Alderman Ed Fulton had a humorous piece to add to the ceremony. He told how often the principal wished him to leave the school. Ed said it was very difficult going to the office for a reprimand when his mother's photo (Ed's mom was a school trustee! hung in the office staring at him! Thous Right Have you ever thought who it is that runs those numerous organizations such as the Cancer Society' Well, we attended a meeting ( briefly) of the Scarborough Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society this week and the room was composed of those citizens who don't just sit back and complain, but do the physical and mental work required. Many of these able people are retired and doing more than one voluntary works for our society. It's nice to see the people who rea lly carry the ball behind the scenes. /ieWS p PICKERING o S t Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING: Bea Ross . Irene Watson - Gail Lawlor - Jackie Brammer. EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Rella Braithwaite - Lesley Cowell - Chicky Chappell - Ruth King - Bruce Jessiman - Patty Tabone - Bill Watt - Sheila White - Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashberry. SUBSCRIPTIONS. $6 per yr. by mail $4 per yr. by carrier 10t per copy He Still Has Charisma by Bob Watson Those who believed that the "charisma" which surrounds Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau has vanished should have been at the Constellation Hotel, Airport Rd., last week. The PM was asked tochoose a lady with whom to begin the dancing at a Polish -Canadian event. He chose, very di pl oma tica lly, the wife of the chairman of the event a nd for a few minutes the pair occupied the floor. However, when the MC invited everyone to take to the floor, it was only a matter of five minutes before Mr. Trudeau was surrounded by a large number of women. And it wasn't too long before some of the ladies were physically shoving competing females and vying ardently for a short dance with Pierre. Husbands stood back or encouraged their mates to try and be one of the lucky few. The atmosphere was electric and at one point two plain clothes mounties had to drive an opening in the crowd to allow the Prime Minister some room to breathe. To dissipate the scene the organizers had the music stopped, and the PM left shortly afterwards. The media watched this whole event with cameras, TY equipment and pens and paper. It was as if the 1960's were here again: The magic of Trudeau's personality was in evidence strongly. This wasn't a Liberal Party crowd - this was a fund-raising banquet for a new senior citizens' home and many people of various political beliefs, no doubt, were in attendance. We inquired from two women why they thought the PM had attracted so much attention. The reaction was a political one: -Well, who else is there?" So our conclusion is that the Liberals under the leadership of Pierre Trudeau, at this moment of time, are safe in the popularity of the people. OTTAWA and Small Business A Bureaucrat's Wink by 11M SMITH Q Hnw does a bureaucrat wink ' A: He opens one eye. Q: li1hy doesn't a bureau- crat look out his office win- ov% in the morning? A: Because he needs some- thing to do in the afternoon. And on. And on. You've heard your fill of hureaucrat Jokes by now. Perhaps - af- ter all, it's hard to resist the temptation you've made up a few of your own, At the very least. you keep a supply of bureaucratic horror sto- ries on hand to amuse your friends. No one really likes a bu- reaucrat. For that matter, even the bureaucrats them- selves don't like one another. But stop and think for a minute: where would society be without some career civil servants to make the tough decisions? You see, for all its attrac- tive features, democracy has one major flaw: it doesn't work. That is,democracy doesnt work without the civil ser- vice. The politicians - who, it says on paper, should be running the country - are more concerned with getting elected and re-elected than with making the tough deci- sions that will have profound impact on the shape of socie- ty a decade or more from now. So the civil servants are left with the thankless job of ensuring that there will be a country held over for the next generation. Consider, for a moment, the politicians' approach to the twin problems of unem- ployment and inflation. The politicians want to hand out more subsidies to firms which will buy more machinery and bui!dings (which, inci- dentally, would tie those firms to more consumption of energy). That's the way, these problems have always been solved in the past and that's the way big business and big labour would like to see them solved today. Sure. this sort of policy will blow up in our faces in a few years' time but six or eight months is a long time to a politician. They call this kind of piece -meal approach to plan- ning "band -aiding". And it works - when the problems aren't very serious. But, as the Canadian Federation of Independent Business points out, when the wound is deep, band tides alone won't do the job; only major surgery can provide a cure. The bureaucrats - who aren't nearly as dumb as their popular image suggests - un- derstand the limitations of band -aiding only too well; they know that they'll be around when the economy collapses in a few years'time. But, even though the bureau- crats are scrubbed and ready for surgery, they can't go in- to action without the politi- cians ready to wield the eco- nomic scalpel. So much for the jokes about bureaucrats. The Cenedeen Federation of Ind*"ndent Susmess0 Are Hydro lands Economical For Parks? by Sheila White The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Committee is faced with balancing the need for more parkland with the loss of tax revenue and assuming the cost of maintenance if it enters into a 91 per year lease agreement with Ontario Hydro. Ward 11 Alderman John Wimbs recommended that the committee prepare a report on the financial implications of renting the landscaped transformer site at Ellesmere Road and Scarborough Golf Club Road and the committee get a copy of a similar arrangement between Ontario Hydro and North York. Controller Brian Harrison said that nothing was said at an Environmental Hearing in 1975 that in- dicated that Ontario Hydro would transfer the responsibility of main- tenance to the borough. Dennis Maming, director of the parks division, who made the recommendation at last T hunsday's meeting, said the committee should lease the land following the com plet ion of a warranty and maintenance contract in 1979. Hydro made known its intentions to seek No. r dtin't need glasses from Delta Optical, Cedarbrae Mall. 331-7373. I can still real the headline_ if you could stop shaking. borough approval for Assessment Act in 1975, maintenance by the parks said Manning. division when it submitted The Hydro lands will plans in order to comply much needed Facilities facilities in the Woburn with the Environmental community which has a Less Provincial Money Means Financial Restraint Scarborough Treasurer that if the Robarts boun- Roy Arnold told the Board dary changes are im- of Control last week that he plemented Scarborough is recommending a 1978 would lase 20 percent of its budget which will be a 2.99 tax base, but only 7 percent mills increase only. of its long term debt. He proposed that Controller Gus Harris, departmental spending be budget chief, said he was kept to a 6.3 percent in- against setting a target crease and long term amount for increased capital projects be reduced departmental spending. to $8 million from the "It's too dificult for some previously suggested $16 departments to meet a milben• percentage increase, All borough departments, especially those depart - Mr. Arnold suggested, ments with a lot of per - should review their fees sonnel," Controller Harris and charges to assist in the said. budget. Controller Brian Harrison Last year (1976) Scar- said it was impossible to borough got provincial freeze hiring and cited a financial support of new firehall which had to 9820,000 but in 1977 this was be staffed. reduced to 9290.000 and in He added that it was not 1978 the resource realistic to cut the budget equalization grant based on in half after all the recent provincial average stan- flooding. The Works dard assessment of $10,650 Department wants $6.4 per household unit will be million for sewers. eliminated. Mayor Paul Cosgrove said The treasurer reported that the borough had been that Scarborough's growing as quickly as a assessment growth in 1978 city with 10,000 new people is estimated at 4.5 percent a year. but he said that it will take 'The province withdraws two or three years for this funds from us and tells us to be reflected in the to go on building cities," assessment base. the Mayor said. "What can "Goods and services are we do?" projected at a four percent "It's too bad the province increase. This is a com- doesn't put its own back promise between the low yard in order first," rate of increase ex- Controller Harrison perienced by the borough commented. during the last vear and the Controller Ken Morrish AIS guideline rate of 6 made the final remark: percent," emphasized the "But we can't tax people borough treasurer. out of their homes." Of course, he printed out Board of Control will 59.95 discuss the treasurer's — c.! NULtiE LEATHER proposals at a later date. /, ,:pholstery material comes close to the lu%ur. -d .%earahrhty or real leather. Here is vour Swimming ^ancf- to purchase a genuine leather h% ing room zee at less than -halt the price you .souls Fees Are tonal!. expect to pa. nor qua!it. like this � -)u Ret solid oak rrame. vour choice of finish, ■ r sale. Brazilian rosewood. ►valour, etc..and choice Considered r qualm. leather ,n :eteral colours tio" can v.e sell genuine leather !lying room Scarborough should look rtes at prices like these,' Simple, .%e make them, at the feasibility of 'sere is no retail store mark-up on top or our charging a family fee for -anuiacturer s selling or;ct, recreational swimming $4" 3 -Seater & 3 -Seater. 2 -Seater, ana put the emphasis on training and water safety said Ward 12 Alderman Joe DeKort at Thursday's meeting of the Recreation and Parks Committee. "We should initiate a reasonable but profitable fee in this economic climate. Free swimming is a great cost to the borough," said DeKort. DeKort said he could not support a recommendation made by Jim Maxwell, director, recreational division that the existing �_.,. •f r' no -charge policy for recreational swimming be ' continued. DeKort said "the decision to discontinue the fee was ma de on the spur of the moment prior to the election with no real R t evaluation of the decision". Controller Brian Harrison .� $5" agreed, saying he was not prepared to accept the 3 -seater & chair recommendation without a ` - - `. 3 -seater, cost -benefit statement. 2 -seater & chair: $895 Ward 7 Alderman, Ed h.� I Fulton, said it would be We can also custom -baud your suite better to eliminate the no - .at a reasonable cost. charge system and turn the Drop in at our workshop benefits to instruction. 2-8daki. Sat. 10-1 The committee deferred at 5709 Steeles Between slington and d Weston Rd.l 743-5845 the matter for one month when the budget � PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE DELIVERY • discussions occur. shortage of parkland and playground space at Heather Heights and Henry Hudson Public School", said Manning. In 1979 Hydro will pay $1,200 per acre per year taxes on the land as well as maintenance casts of about $W per acre per year, but the borough would assume these costs if it rented the land for park use. It's a high price to pay for useless land. No wonder Hydro costs so much," said Wimbs. "We should balance the loss of tax revenue with the need to look a gift horse in the mouth," Wimbs said. "The lands are nothing but a benefit being ready made and attractive," added Ward 8 Alderman Tom Brazier. "Hydro has ac- commodated many suggestions on the ap- pearance, berming, grading, drainage and the effect of the site on the people who live next to it," said Brazier. "It could have looked like a sore thumb. '• ■ Thurs. Oct. 13, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Professionol Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICED C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. (opp. Tam O'Shanter) 293-4295 Hunter & Sharp Ch artered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 I of viale Airb Ad *JERSEYS T-shirts. T-shirts ad offs T- S we've rt offs T-shirts •T-SNIRTS than KelloWs got tarn 11airos. •JACKETS Fer clubs, Pr■mations, gyp, •CRESTING schools. Collegiate ' '" earth 1'3195 DawfK1h Ave. (at Pharmacy) 6994242 • ■ Christmas pre r 1nventorY RpNCE C1.Ea�— Check These P R I C ES and COMPARE AVAILABLE AT MARKHAM ONLY 'SHAG Green/White R.B. OLYMPIA 12'x12' 99.95 LEVEL LOOP Purple OLYMPIA 12'x10'9" 56.95 LEVEL LOOP Print Brown OZITE 9'8"x12' 89.95 DELIVERANCE Earth R.B. BURLINGTON 12'x14'7" 129.95 CARVED LOOP Blue CORONET 12'x12' 129.95 DELIVERANCE Earth R.B. CORONET 12'x17'9" 139.95 LEVEL LOOP Plaid red/blue RB HARDING 12'x10' 89.95 LEVEL LOOP Print Green RB HARDING 12'x17'11" 144,00 BUXTON SHAG Brown WUNDA WEVE12'x7'8" 139.95 SHAG Ocean Blue DAN RIVER 12'x9' 89.95 SHAG Gold HARDING 12'x15' 119.95 MANNOR TWIST Gold CELANESE 12'x18' 189.00 ECONOTEX Green OZITE 12'x11' 49.95 LEVEL LOOP PRINT Neutral OZITE 12'x20' 159.95 SHAG Off White ARMSTRONG 12'x7'8" 59.95 SILKY CARVED SHAG Brown CORONET 12'x6'10" 69.95 LEVEL LOOP PRINT Brown RB OZITE 12'x7' 49.95 SHAG Brown DAN RIVER 12'x7'1" 39.95 CARVED SHAG Coral RICHMOND 12'x7'2" 69.95 MANNOR TWIST Gold CELANESE 12'x7' 59.95 These are only a few of the many more Inventory Carpets Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 13, 1977 MVt,�y 'COOI, DIARY THURS.'T noon - p.m. - OOD DONOR CLINIC At Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College, 1900 Bavview Ave. All donors are welcome. 1:30 - 3 p.m: - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea will be served arnj activities will include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 11:30 - 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN The ladies will hold an afternoon bake sale at pW*ncourt Commttnityy Services Centre, 2240 Birchmoumt Rd. just south d Sheppard Ave. Come and bring your bakurg, exchangerecipes and take some delicious goodies home to themily. Coffee will be served. Babysitting is not provided. 2 - 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Our Lady of Fatima Church, 3170 St. Clair Ave. E. Blood is urgently, needed, take the time to give this precious Siff of life. 8:30 p.m. - DR. BETTE STEPHENSON A Centennial College theme for 1977-78 "Jobs for Graduates -Should We Be Concerned?" is tine sub'ect of an address to be made b Dr. Bette Stephenson Mtario Minister of Labour, at Tess Campus, 41 l'tngress Court, Dear Markham Rd. Hwy 401. 7 - 9 pm. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Commudty Services Centre, 2240 Birchmoumt Rd zest south of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in stricest confidence. Help is available for an problem — family or legal. For information call 293-1818. 8 p.m. SCARBOROUGH WEST FEDERAL P.C. MIXTING Scarborough West Federal Progressive Conservative Association is holding its annual meeting at Norman Cook Jr. Public School 4-S Danforth Rd. Elmer McKay M.P. Nova Scotia, will be the guest speaker. They will also elect delegates to the Quebec City Convention at this meeting. 8:30 p.m. - WOMEN & THE LAW Women and the Law - Part 3, a free lecture series spon- sored by the Toronto Community Law Program. con- tinues at Cedarbrae Branch Li 545 Markham Rd. south d Lawrence Ave. E. MabCornish. barrister and solicitor, will talk on various legil aspects of labour such as employment standards, equal pay for equal work. unions TTand discrimination. 14 11: 30 a.m and 1 - 3:30 p in. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Consumers Gas Ltd., 500 Consumers Rd. Everyone is urged to attend this clinic. 1:30 - 3:3D p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE The Hope Unit. United Church Women of Glen Ayr United Church, is sponsoring a rummage sale in the church basernent. 55 Bnmocton Drive. Everyone is welcome. a.m9 AIR Seneca CoNW. in cooperation with the Ateed Centre for Environmental Communities will present "Eco -Fair - a Festival of Alternatives" at ibKinig Campus located on DuBein cG i�t north of the King Side road 15 mi. from ar�uo Toronto. This vear's theme is 'C�onsumption- Conservation What Balance". The focus of the exhibition will be the practical application of the latest advances intechmlogy and the presentation of the usable information on ecologically aware living. The Fair will continue into the everunq and will feature a special indoor enirig program. Food and beverages will be available thryoughout the day. For further information please call -9901 ext 259. Q , MVS1C LESSONS Professional Instruction on most all instruments. Let one of our staff of 22 teachers assist you in beginning or resuming your desire to play a musical in- strument. All ages — All levels. RENTAL/PURCHASE PLAN on all instruments, including Guitar, Accordians, Pianos, Organs, Brass & Woodwinds. COMPLETE P.A. EQUIPMENT rent- als for bands, parties, dances - DEALER FOR: Mason & Risch Pianos, Farfisa Organs, Gibson, Yamaha, Peavey, Traynor, & Fender Guitars & Amp- lifiers. NEVEU 4 .D CENTRE � V f r 19 Glen Watford Drive Agincourt — Ontario (Sheppard — 1 East of Midland) 291-3148 or 291-3112 9 - 11 a.m. - RUMMAGE SALE The ladies of the Church of St. George, St. Clair Ave. E. and Brimley Rd., are holding a rummage sale. Everyone is welcome. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. - GARAGE SALE Ceramics, toys plants, crafts, baking and furniture will be featured at il'ihs garage sale, 96 Brookmill Blvd. Birch - mount and Finch. All proceeds will go to the dairlea Minor Hockey Association S.H.A. 10 a.m. - SOAP BOX DERBY Big Brothers of Metro Toronto will sponsor their lith annual soap box derby in High Park on Deer Pen Road. Trial runs start at 10 a.m., celebrity racing at 11:30 a.m. and actual races for Big and Little Brothersget under way at 12:30 p.m. Bring your family, friends and a picnic lunch and enjoy a great day out of doors. 10 -12 noon & 1 - 3 p.m. - THRIFT SALE At Church of the Master, 3385 Lawrence Ave. E., near Cedarbrae Sheri Plaza. There will be good used clothing, bake -fables, white elephant and Household linens. 10 a.m. - 12 noon - RUMMAGE SALE At Christ Church, 155 Markham Rd- at Eglinton Ave. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. - 4 m. - FLEA MARKET & BAKE SALE At 2850 Midland Ave. Proceeds to Baylawn Co -Operative Pre -School, a non-profit community organization. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. - WOMEN IN PROGRESS An i nfor'mal day with women in film, art, interior design, music, the media; with women in non-traditional areas like business, construction, transportation and ar- chitecture, and with women writers. All this is taking place at Centennial College's Progress Campus, 41 Progress Court. A special 7eature will be a Celebrity DrTin Lunch. There is no entry fee and day care facilities will be available. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. - BAZAAR & RUMMAGE SALE The Rosicrucian Order, 831 Broadview Ave., is holding a fall bazaar and rummage sale. Items for sale will include ggirfts, books, toys, knifted items, housewares records, cldhi plants and bake table. Refreshments will be available and a raffle will be featured. 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. - BAZAAR The Ladies Auxiliary of Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion is holding a bazaar at the Legion Hall, 100 Salome Dr. south side of Sheppard Ave. between Midland and Mc,Xan. Items featured include handicrafts, bake sale, grocery store and plants. 11:30 a.m. - AFRICAN LION SAFARI The African Lion Safari will be presenting a film show and talk on animal conservation at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd.. for children of an ages. 1-6p.m. - PAINTING & CRAFT SHOW Bhrkdale Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd., is sponsoring a painting and craft show and sale in support of the Agin- court Mealson-Wheels program. Coffee and cookies will be available. 2- 5 p.m. - RABIES CLINICS Rabies Control Clinics for the vaccination of domestic Is will be held at the following locations: Heron Park Arena, Manse Rd. & Lawrence Ave, E., West Hill; Glen Watford Arena, 31 Glen Watford Dr., north of Sheppard Ave., Agincourt; McGregor Park Centre. Lawrence Ave. E., west of Kennedy Rd. A fee of $2 per animal will be charged and all animhaalss�must be at least three months of age.:lio fee will be ed for animals belonging to old pensioners. blind and disabled pensioners. recipentsof family benefits, or those in nex�erpt of general welfare assistance provided they slow identification. I - 4pp m. - T SHOW Watercolours by Nell LaMarsh and batiks by Eric Nyros willbe on show at the Civic Garden Centre, 777 Lawrence Ave. E., at Leslie, in Don Mills. Admission is free and every one is welcome. 1 to6ppin. - CRAFTS & PAINTINGS SALE Birkdale Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd., is sponsoring a crafts and paintings sale and all'Meproceeds writ nejR support the North Scarborough als on Wheels program. Do some Christmas shopping early and support this worthwhile cause. Trends Of Packaging For the consumer, life in the kitchen will soon be more convenient, less wasteful and more sanitary than ever before. The reason is the ad- vanced technology being developed by the com- panies who make and use packaging. Some of the new concepts include: plastic controlled atmosphere packs that let bread be baked in its own package to eliminate mixing and save work time; metallized cellulose film wrap that blocks out light to extend the fife of a product; and gas flushing, a process which forces out oxygen and dioxides from a package to protect foods and prolong their shelf life. One of the most revolutionary develop - Drop In The centres will operate from Oct. 17 to April 28, 1978, from 7 to 10:30 p.m. The program consists of volleyball, basketball, trampoline (in certain locations), floor hockey, table tennis and "gab sessions". There is a E2 seasonal membership which allows participants to attend any of the centres. For one nearest you, call the Recreation Office at 438- 7411. merits is aseptic packaging which allows milk to be stored unrefrigerated until needed. Unlike powdered milk, no liquid is added. The milk is simply chilled and is then ready to drink. Another new type of package is the retortable, a pouch made of two more combinations of plastic, paper, foil and film laminated together. The pouch is aseptically filled with a processed food and retorted. At home, the consumer puts the pouch into boiling water and cooks it according to directions. The main advantages of retortables are that they require less enery in -put during manufacturing, processing and shipping, and produce less solid waste. Much of today's sophisticated technology is a result of new product forums such as the Canadian National Packaging Exposition -- PAC-EX 77 — which will be held from Oct. 17 to 19 in the Industry Building at Toronto's Exhibition Place. More than 400 companies from Canada, the United States, Europe and Asia will exchange ideas and information with ap- proximately 15,000 in- dustry representatives and 2 - 4 p.m. - BIG BAND SOUND October is big band month at the Scarborough Civic Centre and Paul Adamson and his orchestra will be on hard this Sunday to provide the entertainment. MON. OCT. 17 p.m. ING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency Scarborough Centre, every Monday evening at his office 16 Bimbrok Rd. one block east of Midland north of Eglinton, second floor. (261-9525). 7 - 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 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 in her AIS office located at 4599 Kingston Rd., fust traffic light east of Morningside Ave., Suite 5, on the second floor. The Aid Office is also open Monday to Fri day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (282-3596). 7:30- 9 p.m. -MONEY MANAGEMENT Ray Ward, Bank Manager and Christian layman, will conduct a short two -evening course on "Responsible Money Management for the Family" at Melville Presbyterian Church, 471 Manse Rd., West Hill. The second pant of the course will be held on Mon. Oct. 24 at the same time and slate. The public is invited to attend this interesting and informative course. Admission is free. 8:15 -in. - SCARBOROUGH HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY The regular monthly meeting of the ScarboroughHor- ticultural Society will be held at Christ Anglican Church Markham Rd. just south of Eglinton Ave. A panel will answer questions on spring planting, forcing bulbs and any other questions. Members of the panel will be Derek Crab of the Metro Zoo Tony Collard, Pete Endersby and Jack Forster, all of the Scarborough Horticultural Society. Refreshments will be served. 9 p.m. - SOCIAL LIFE & FOODS OF 19TH CENTURY CANADA In its firstprogram d the season the University Women's Club of Scarborough will have Muriel Breckenridge, author, social historian and culinary expert as guest speaker at the Bendale Public Library 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. Her subject is "Social Life and Foods of 19th Century Canada". The Club continues in its service to the community by opening up its evenings to the public. Evervone is welcome and there is no admission charge. TU'E:S. p.m. - MOVIE MATINEE Bendale Library 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd., extends an invitation to senior citizens to view the following films: "ADay in Natures Community", "Trail Ride". '=Prince Charles and the Canterbury Cathedral". Refreshments will be served. 8:30 p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES The Agincourt Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. John's United Church, Farmcrest &Norbert. All single parents are invited to attend. WED ki P.M. - P.0 GENERAL MEETING The Hon. Frank Drea Minister of Correctional Services, will address a general meeting of the Scarborough East Federal Progressive Conservative Associa ion at Washington United Church, 3739 Kingston Rd. S'T. 2• 8:30 a.m. p. m. - HELPING PROFESSIONALS Centennial Co is presenting a series of six one day seminars enti 'He7 'ng Professionals". The first the series, ..Power and Cof onflict in the Professional Work Setting". is being held at the Ashtonbee Conference Centre, 75 Ashtonbee Rd., Scarborough. The seminar covers the problems caused by group affiliation and in- tergroup conflict, which face supervisory personnel. For more information and a registration form call Debby Banks at Centennial College 694-3241, ext_ 642. 10 a.m. - STUART SMITH TO SPEAK The Students Council of Scarborough College has invited Dr. Stuart Smith, Ontario Liberal Leader to speak at the College, 1265 Milita Trail, West Hill. iiia topic will be 'The Future d;=oyment for Youth". The public is welcome. 7:30 - 10 p.m. - LIVING WITH STRESS Durham Regional Family Counselling Services, together with Ajax -Pickering Social Planning Council and Rental Health Durham, are holding a family life educational pprroogr�am at Pickenrg High School, Church St. North, Pickering Village, Room N. Dr. Joseph P. Holton, D.C., who specializes in dealing with stress, will discuss the nature of stress focussing on how it affects us in our and in our families. This program is open to the public and admission is $1. 8 .m. - TRAVELOGUES EXPLAINED Julie Tripp, noted photographer, lecturer, and judge, will be the guest at a meeting of the Colour Photog ra�h'c Association of Canada, Scarborough Branch, at Berhdaile Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. In a talk about how to put a travelogueether Miss Tripp illustrates with three projectors and screens. The public is welcome and admission is free. 8:30 p.m. - WOMEN & THE LAW Women and the Law - Part 4, a free lecture series spon- sored by the Toronto Community Law Program, con- cludes the series at Cedarbrae District Branch Library, 545 Markham Rd., south of Lawrence Ave. E. Lynn King, barrister and solicitor, will explain how to use the law o further protect your rights in cases of birth control, rape, abortion and other related matters of concern to adults. a. - HEALTH TECHNOLOGIST & THE LAW This one day seminar is being presented by Centennial College at the Sheraton Centre, 123 Queen St. W. Laboratory, radiological, respiratory and inhalation technicians and technologgists as well as professionals in related fields will find this seminar of particular im- ppoortance. Topics such as how the law affects the health forhndogist and 'issues concerning negli ence and respons''bility will be covered. To register call Centennial College at 694 3241 ext. 642. interested consumers. New products will include everything from food in tubes to laser beam marking systems. A traditional and vital part of the 25 -year cid exhibition is the Packaging Competitions, designed to motivate the industry to make better use of available technology. PAC -EX is open to the public and trade from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. Registration fee is $4. MATTRESS PROBLEMS # RETURNED LIKE NEW it EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 [ places to go J Thurs. Oct. 13, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Ayckbourn Comes Toronto Tru Tru( As a highly successful run Theatre, 131 Bloor St. W., of Noel Coward's comic on Oct. 14 at 8:30 p.m. and gem "Private Lives" will run until Nov. 20. draws to a close, Toronto Mr. Ayckbourn is rapidly Truck Theatre turns its becoming one of the most energies to remedying the popular playwrights to "rainy fall blahs" with ever twist the English Alan Ayckboum's summer language as his plays (How breeze of a comedy, the Other Half Loves, "Relatively Speaking". Absurb Person Singular, This delightful production Absent Friends) continue opens at the Colonnade to delight audiences in New Season After a successful first season, the Fairview Theatre Company starts off the new season with one of the most popular farces of the English theatre — "See' How They Run" by Philip King, which opens on Oct. 20 or an 8- performance run in the Studio Theatre at Seneca College, Finch Campus. Rib Tickling Entertainment DAWES PIZZERIA sed 100, Submarine Fast Delivery and Take Out Service 759-8292 759-0672 420 DAWES RD. Just N of C.•xent Puce FROM 4 P.M. TO 1 A.M. TO 2 A.M. FRI. SAT. Fire Prevention Week Fire Prevention Week in stations, but for this par- tober 12, at 8 pm. at the After a successful first ticular week any one Cedarbrook Community be held from October 9 to season the Fairview JNFPW October 15, and during this Theatre Com starts $� time, the Scarborough Fire off the new season with one of Lawrence Avenue East. Department urges all of the most popular farces west side of Markham residents to became more of the English theatre. Road). Candidate must fire conscious and to set up "See How They Run". by reside m the Boruugh of a year round home fire Philip King. opens an Oct. -_ safety program. _ro for an eight performance First Prize will include an Visitors are always run in the Studio Theatre at all expenses paid trip for welcome to the fire Seneca College. Finch two people to Cuba, ( ampus. 4 For ticket information ' and reservations call Minkler Box Office, 491 - Jack Jones (Robert Redford Aithour the warts) opens 11877 between 9a.m. and 6 tonight at the Imperial Room. p.m. DAWES PIZZERIA sed 100, Submarine Fast Delivery and Take Out Service 759-8292 759-0672 420 DAWES RD. Just N of C.•xent Puce FROM 4 P.M. TO 1 A.M. TO 2 A.M. FRI. SAT. Fire Prevention Week Fire Prevention Week in stations, but for this par- tober 12, at 8 pm. at the Scarborough this year will ticular week any one Cedarbrook Community be held from October 9 to visiting a Scarborough Fire Centre (91 East Park October 15, and during this station may win one of Boulevard, one block south time, the Scarborough Fire three fire extinguishers for of Lawrence Avenue East. Department urges all the home, courtesy of west side of Markham residents to became more Herbert Williams and Sons. Road). Candidate must fire conscious and to set up Fire Extinguishing reside m the Boruugh of a year round home fire Equipment. Scarborough. safety program. Fill in a ballot with your First Prize will include an Visitors are always name, address and all expenses paid trip for welcome to the fire telephone number. Draw two people to Cuba, will be bold at the can- courtesy of Harper Detroit DANCING FOR SINGLES clusion of Fire Prevention Diesel Company. Week. Every Friday at Miss Scarborough Fire DINE... SAN REMO BALLROOM a;� �be`obta,�1 3474 Kingston Rd. at Markham from any Scarborough Fire 8:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m. station and submitted not ALL VARIETIES OF MUSIC later than October 8. Final LBUFFET icenced Pren will be held Oc- mises, Light Buffet Prices, Free Parking Welcome all your frk"Wa. Admission 13.00. See You Then. Find out what the Bishop really said to the actress in this three -act ramp, as five (count them, five) clergymen, real and bogus, and an assortment of madcap characters chase each other in and out the doors, windows and closet of the vicarage. The plot gets hilariously involved as an American soldier searches for his clothes, a Russian spy announced the Revolution, and the village spinster has her first encounter with alcohol. Don't look for any messages here, but go expecting an evening of good rib -tickling en- tertainment. For ticket information and reser- vations call Minkler Box Office. 491-W77 i between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.) Theatre every major theatre centre in North America and Britain. Relatively Speaking is one of Ayckbourn's most precisely structured comedies, wherein one little white lie readily unleashes an epidemic of mistakes, mishaps and misanthropy upon the happy British household. Continuing at 94 Belmont Street is the equally suc- cessful Agatha Christie mystery, The Mousetrap. October will mark the beginning of its third month of an indefudte run, performing to sellout audiences. Relatively Speaking and The Mousetrap will be presented Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday, at 8:30 p.m. and Saturday at 7 and 9:30 p.m. For reservations and in- formation call 922-oOM. MAINSTREAM INC. Entertainment Consultants CAVOTO'S Italian Restaurant & Pizzeria 10 %OFF ON ALL FOOD ORDERS EATEN IN Located at 2530 Eglinton Ave. E. 1 block E. of Midland Ave. Take Out i Delivery Telephone 2643497-98 UCOVA" Undw The L.LS.O. BLACICkt stti�FOREST sle Tss kVELAI CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS BUSINESSMEN'S SEA FOOD LUNCHEONS LICENSED DINING LOUNGE BANQUET FACIL /TIES airs 61 �� TOWN P A2 L n QUI Oft AT M WEA 2 E OLACK MONIST STiAA WXM • TAVWAN Out For The Evening? Shopping? DROP IN at Watts' and try one of many delicious dinner specials! kcpa�_* i N q � JS TWO LOCATIONS a Markham Rd. at Lawrence • Eglinton Square Shopping Centre 7 Fully Licensed Dining Rooms FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 439.2731 Brahms Festival Under the auspices of Toronto Arts Productions and the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, the Brahms Festival opens with two performances of the Beaux Arts Trio and clarinettist Richard Stoltzlnan on Oct. 13 and 14 III the Town Hall of the St. Lawrence Centre at 8 p.m. Quartet Canada, the newest chamber music group, will play in the third concert of the Festival on Mon. Oct. 17. Other participants in the Festival are the Orford Quartet, Patricia Parr, Anton Kuerti, James Campbell, Yo -Yo Ma, Barry Tuckwell, Boston Symphony Chamber players, Tokyo Quartet, Raphael Hillyer, Aldo Parisot and Maureen Forrester. Tickets are available at the box office or by calling 3616-7723. STYLE Mondav to Saturda LUNCH 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. $2.75 adults $1.75 children 12 & under DINNER $4.25 adults $3.25 children 12 & under Sundays 3 to 9 p.m. $4.25 adults $3.25 children 12 & under EASTWAY Restaurant &Tavern 4170 Kingston Rd, at Overture Rd. For Information Call: 284-1901 OVERTURE Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 13, 1977 BILL WATT'S WORLD Well, incredibly the T.T. (Terrible Torino) got us home safely again. A great deal of material was waiting to be dealt with so here goes. The items that follow aren't necessarily in any order of importance and some might already have been mentioned. (1 haven't seen a local paper for a week). AW SHUCKS M.G.M. is bringing European director Franco Zeffirelli to America to direct a remake of The Champ, the 1931 movie that starred Wallace Beery and 9 year old Jackie Cooper. A coast to coast search is being launched for a young boy between 8 and 10 to play the Cooper role. Zeffirelli himself will participate in the search which is berg supervised by Sam Christensen and At The Great Escape Restaurant 1971 Queen E. FULLY 690-4476 Aladdin Theatre 2637 Yonge St. ADULT PLAY The Importance Of Being Earnest wea+-aday m•o„on Sunday at 0:30p.m Runs. unto November 19th CNIIDREN's PLAY Ali Baba Every Saturday and Sunday at t 30 and 3,00 p.m Ino shows ThWA wMp Weekend) Reservations 492.5200 Joyce Robinson who are establishing offices at M.G.M. in Culver City, California. There will be no in-person interviews during the preliminary stages of the search. Parents of aspirants for the role are requested not to contact me. Submit photographs and details of acting experience,if any, by mail to M.G.M. is Culver City Studios. As yet, the title role hasn't been cast. Maybe I should brush up my old Wallace Beery impression ... "Aw now Min, what's ya wanna do that for?" TIES I see that Gary Dunford is railing against Ed Mir- vish's rule requiring neck ties in his restaurants. I'm sure Mr. Mirvish doesn't need my support but I'm in complete agreement with him. If one is out to dine then one should dress for it and for a man that means a tie! In fact I wish that dinner clothes (i.e. Tuxedo -Black tie) would become man- datory in more restaurants. It's more elegant and in the long run, much cheaper. Dunford's diatribe did one thing however. It reminded me to see Morris Friedman at Classy Formal Wear and arrange my dress for r O Daughtef The Regiment at The O'Keefe, the Jack .tones opening at the Im- perial Room and the opening of Chicago at the Royal Alen. What a relief it is to turn everything over to Classy' They even provide dress studs. (See if you can make something Freudian out of that places to go Dunford! ) PAINTINGS An interesting exhibition is scheduled for the David Mirvish Gallery in Ed's Village from Oct. 22nd to Nov. 6th. It's an exhibit of original paintings by the British artist Tom Adams. His work has appeared on paperback covers of books by John Fowles, Raymond Chandler and virtually exclusively, Agatha Christie. There will be 30 full sine framed Agatha Christie -Adams paintings for sale. The exhibition combines with the launching of Miss Christie's last book, Sleeping Murder and will include a silent auction of the cover painting. The last time I was at a silent auction I reached for a breast handkerchief and nearly ended up with a signed lithograph of Sally Rand doing a fan dance at the 1939 World's Fair. BALLET Alexander Grant, the Artistic Director of the National Ballet of Canada has made an important and exciting announcement. Peter Schaufuss will join the roster of principal dancers of the company. He is one of the world's great young stars and he will appear in the com- pany's fall season at The O'Keefe from Nov. 17th to the 26th. His debut will be with Vanessa Harwood in Coppelia. He will then dance in Bayaderka with Mary Jago and in La JUST OPENED zinNESE Fore WELCOME TO Dragon Lee RESTAURANT Business Luncheons • Evening Dining Take -Out Service �k Chef Direct From Hong Kong * Quick Food Service OPEN TUES. WED. THURS. 11:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. FRI. & SAT. 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 a.m. SUNDAY 11:30 a.m. -9:30 p.m. I CRARGEX CLOSED MONDAYS >«;{ FOR RESERVATION CALL: 264-2330 264-2339 3150 Eglinton Ave. E. (west of Markham Rd.) AMPLE FREE PARKING Sylphide with Galina Samsova and Erik Bruhn. He was a guest artist during The National's summer season at The Met. It's interesting to note that the National Ballet was the first major company outside of Denmark with which he danced some years ago. He has since danced with the Royal Danish Ballet, the London Festival Ballet and the New York City Ballet as well as the Kirov and Bolshoi. He is one of the world's most sought after guest artists and the National is proud to have secured his services. I'll make a prediction by saying that Mr. Schaufuss might well be proud to have accepted the invitation. CRUELTY A particularly sickening item was awaiting me upon my return. It's from Animal's Voice, a publication of the Ontario Humane Society. It seems that one Ralph Misener of Maple who is a dog breeder has been charged again with failure to provide adequately for dogs in his care. His farm was raided on June 15th and 14 puppies were found in gruesome condition. Most of them were destroyed. I have a picture of one of the puppies but it isn't the sort of picture one wants to see in a popular journal. Both Misener and his wife have been charged and are to appear in Provincial Court an Nov. 22nd. What makes this all so loathesome is that Mmener has been charged with animal cruelty offences more than 5 times! When he was convicted last fall on another charge, he was ordered by a juke not to keep animals for two years. This time, the On- tario Humane Society wants to put him out of business for good and I'm sure that all people with humane instincts share their hope. TV PROG RA M The American T.V. stations are touting a program scheduled for November viewing. It's called The Lost Prince. Young Joe, The Forgotten Kennedy, and is the story of the oldest son of Joseph Kennedy. It was he who was in- tended to run for the presidency but after his tragic death in World War II the mantle was passed to his younger brother John. it should be quite a story and it stars Peter Strauss and Barbara Parkins. If you can't wait until November however, you can read it in Ballantine paperback. KUDOS Our American neighbours continue to be gracious innkeepers to weary travellers and I want particularly to compliment the management and staff of the Holiday Inn at State Fair Blvd. and Farrell Road in Syracuse. They could not have been friendlier or more efficient. A special kudo to our waiter Roger. He was fast, efficient and most pleasant without being obsequious. If he elects to remain in the profession I'm sure he will become a first rate res tau ra teur. TRIVIA It was on this day in the year 54 A.D. that Nero Richard ( "Jaws") Dreyfuss cuts up with young Quinn Cummings on the set of `ell Simon's The Goodbye Girl. became Emperor of Rome when his mother, Agrippa, poisoned his father' ` THE 1H00:1R Claudius. On the same day Qg in 196', the St. Genevive's RESTAURANT Apple Frolic was held at rr REE TAVERN Shoreham, Vermont. What's the connection you Business Luncheons say' A `Waster of trivia Hip O'Beef S3.95 doesn't give everything SCAR*OROUGN TOWN CENTRE away. Figure it out for vow -self, 438-53-n Norman Cook School Plans ROYAL I Celebration FONTAINEBLEAU Norman Coon Public ■■U%N I #%W"F%F1 I School will be celebrating Town & Country Square its 25th anniversary in 19;8 • BANQUET and they would like to FACILITIES FOR UP contact all former students TO 300 PEOPLE and teachers. FOR RESERVATIONS If you attended this school and would like to receive 223-4700 ad invitation to , the celebration you are asked to contact Mrs. Zamora, the school secretary, 261- DINING 7109, during the day, or LOUNGE TAVENN Jackie Davies, President of cBlackhorn the Home & School Association, 261-1201, Steak 'House during the evening. A Quiet, intimate rendezvous Or you can write to the wtiere the accent is on rood and hospitality School and the address is MAJOR CREDIT CARDS 725 Danforth Rd., Scar- Mon. -Fri. fromtt:3oa.m. borough, MIK 1G4. Sat. nom 4:30 p.m. Pass the word along to Oosea Sundays Mondays your former classmates 251 Ellesmere Rd. and help make this a great AT WARDEN, reuni on. 449-2"1 M s Oct. 10 - 15 NEW DIRECTION Coming Oct. 17th STEAM HEAT TRAVEL. The Glenbow-Alberta Institute in Calgary, Alberta offers all that one would expect on an in- ternationally famous museum, art gallery, and historical library and archives. The modern building, Thurs. Oct. 13, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 "Museum Of The Future" In Calgary opened in 1976, and the exhibitions, have been acclaimed as "the museum of the future." The collections include a mineralogy gallery with examples of mineral formations gathered from around the world. A virtually complete collection of Canadian coinage and paper money is found in the numismatics gallery. Replicas of the Crown Jewels and Coronation Regalia are a beautiful sight. A Military Gallery con- taining arms and armor from the 16th century to the Second World War includes a collection of Japanese armor and edged weapons, along with a collection of western European armor. Eating Out No Problem For The Dieter Your favorite restaurant with its luxurious surroundings, a solicitous maitre d', a chef who takes special pride in pound - producing sauces, and congenial dinner com- panions, can often crumble the determination of even the most dedicated dieter, according to Marie Lud- wick, Area Director for Weight Watchers in southern Ontario, the Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland "However", Marie Ludwick noted, "even the weight conscious diner needn't fear eating out, if he follows a few simple guidelines that will help avoid eating traps." These guidelines are provided by Weight Watchers International in a pamphlet titled "How to Manage Eating Out". one of a series of eating ma na ge ment techniques that comprise a "Personal Action Plan" to assist the overweight to gain better control over their eating habits. The pamphlets, or "modules", as they are called, emphasize in- dividual behavior within the framework of the weekly Weight Watchers class sessions. They were developed by Dr. Richard B. Stuart, Psychological Director for Weight Watchers International, Inc., and are an integral part of the Weight Wat- chers classroom en- vironment. Ludwick painted out that the "How to Manage Eating Out" module states that "if you plan ahead, you can enjoy the meal, have a pleasant time with friends and relax in an attractive environment." Some of the "dining out" guidelines are as follows: 1. Choose steak houses or seafood restaurants where possible. If you can't avoid going to another kind of restaurant, call ahead so that proper prepare tion of HARRY'S TV SERVICE TV- Stereo - Repairs to all Makes 4403 Kingston Rd. 282-7431 food can be made for you. ,Or, on arrival, you can order meat or fish broiled. Even French and Italian restaurants will be happy to accommodate your request and serve, in ad- dition, you vegetables prepared without butter. 2. Don't look at the menu. If you are on a weight reduction program, you know what you can have. Ask for it. If you look at the menu and don't see that right food, you may hesitate to ask for it or you may be trapped into or- dering something which you know you shouldn't eat. 3. Order a salad and/or coffee immediately. Move the basket of rails and/or condiments to the other side of the table. If you have something to eat which meets your diet requirements, and if you are not confronted with the constant temptation of nibbling, you will find it much easier to follow the food program. 4. Be the first one in your party to order. This avoids the 'ane too" syndrome and keeps you safely on the good side of a major trap. S. Dessert should be no problem. Melon, grapefruit, or fresh fruit cup, or other fruits are a safe bet and usually available. So go ahead. Enjoy your dinners out. Admire the restaurant's decor. Enjoy your friends' company. Be cordial to the maitre d', and send your compliments to the chef for helping you stay on your diet. Cup Final At Fair The East and West will match their equestrian skills in the Rothmans East/West Challenge Cup to be held at the Royal Winter Fair on Sat. Nov. 12. The $10,000 prize money will be divided equally among the owners of the five rider/horse com- binations on the winning team. The two teams, each consisting of five rider/horse combinations, have qualified for this event based on points accumulated through performance in specially selected Equestrian Grand Prix events in Eastern and Western Canada. The lineup for the Eastern team will include Michel Vaillancourt, Jim Elder, Ian Miller, Torchy Miller and Tem Leibel nit's ` howwe make you felele:vlo AT WARDEN AND SHEPPARD. 0 The collection of edged weapons, muskets, rifles and small arms contains specimens from 17th century Persia to Colts and Winchesters. Uniforms and military memorabilia add color and spice. The History of Western Canada and the Material Culture of the native people of North America displays occupy 3720 square metres (40,000 square feet) and the collection contains historic objects of every class and :kind from genuine fur trade silver to six-ton tractors. The Indian and Eskimo (Inuit) collections come from all over North America, and contain some of the most extraordinary and beautiful objects to be found in any museum anywhere. The historic collections include textiles, furniture, tools, toys, clothing, machinery, glass, ceramics, and implements of all kinds. The Art Gallery of 2325 square metres (25,000 square feet) features travelling art exhibitions from all over North America, backed by the permanent collection. The historical library and archives contain manuscripts, maps, photographs, books, newspapers, periodicals dealing with Western Canadiana. More than 30,000 volumes and 100,000 photographs are available to serious researchers. The Glenbow is located one half block east of the Calgary Tower and is open seven days a week from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 0 Borough of Scarborough ENVIRONMENT WEEK at the Scarborough Civic Centre Monday, October 17th thru Saturday, October 22nd Enjoy exhibits demonstrate how to RECYCLE - and displays that REDUCE, REUSE AND For further information, call 438-7212. Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 13, 1977 The Armor Elevator Story Elevator Co., London; Able Elevator Co., Kitchener; Vancouver Elevator and Maintenance Co., Vancouver. Then in its turn, Horn Elevator was purchased by Armor Elevator of New York in 1965, and Bert Mann took over the presidency of Horn. Four years later, Armor of New York, along with its Canadian subsidiary, fell into the conglomerate nest of the A.P. Smith Corporation of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Under its wing, Horn grew further with the purchase of Guardian Elevator and Acadian Elevators, both of Montreal. It also changed its name of Armor Elevator Canada Limited. Today, the ownership is back home in Pickering, Ont., the only major Canadian elevator manufacturing company with Canadian -based facilities. For decades, Armor has been one of the five major elevator installers in Canada. And a few years ago, after being sold to U.S. interests, Armor was doing a large volume of business, and losing a large bundle of money. In those immediately preceding years, the manufac- turing and marketing for Canada had been based in Pickering. But the decisions were made in U.S. Armor's headquarters in Louisville, Kentucky," Mann says. "They were out of touch with Canadian realities." "Once we managed to get manufacturing, marketing and management all together here in Canada, we started to go... It was a happy corporate family break-up, and Armor Canada All uses the master computer of A.O. Smith Corporatimi in Milwaukee to process its accounts receivable and payable, and to keep a running check on estimates and project costs. Total Canadian sales in the elevator industry nun ap- proximately $200 million annually, with about half of that earned through new installations and the remainder from maintenance and service work. Acknowledged giant of the industry is Otis Elevator of Hamilton. Ont., a subsidiary of Otis Elevator of New York. They manage to hoist dose to half of all the dollars in the elevator market. In manufacturing capacity. Armor runs as easy second in Canada. well ahead of the other three national contenders. Dover -Turnbull. Montgomery Elevator and Westinghouse. Some 85 loca I a nd regional f irms complete the field. Armor has branch offices in Toronto. Ottawa. Montreal and Vancouver, plus a service office in Sudbury. In ad- dition, a chain of distributors represents it from coast to coast. The four Canadian partners who repatriated the company from its U.S. owner. A.O. Smith Corporation, last year were: Bert D. Mann. president: Ronald L. Feddersen. vice president. William R. Parker, secretary: and John Mark Powell, treasurer. The corporate streamlining job they took ort was for- mida ble. Bert Mann first joined the companv in 1958 as sales manager, and by 1960 it was churning $1 million worth of business annually. After it was acquired by U.S. interests in 1965, the product line expanded substantially and so did the volume of business. But not the profits. The accountants in the U.S. head office were frowning. In 1977, the company expects to do some $13 million worth of business in new construction and in contract services. And, looking at the profit picture, treasurer J.M. Powell goes to work with a smile. Corporate fat was whittled away to strengthen the organization and lower indirect labour costs. Those who didn't directly sell elevators, build elevators, install elevators or service elevators, had to go. From a peak employment of 1,000 in the past, Armor's personnel rolls dropped to less than 300 today. Job responsibilities were regrouped, and in some cases doubled up. Bert Mann is company president. He is also still the sales manager. While the company product line embraces a full range of gearless, geared and hydraulic passenger and freight elevators and a comprehensive selection of control systems, it has focussed its efforts on the particular needs of the Canadian market and the changing face of the con- struction industry here. The company was growing like a vitamin -enriched teenager, and the construction industry on which it fed was booming. But somehow, there was an unhealthy blush of red ink an the books at Armor's head office in Louisville. But audit day always comes. It came for Armor when the bottom fell out of the construction industry, and caution enveloped A.O. Smith's accounting department. The Canadian management teem figured they were in the best possible position to assess what had gone wrong in the Canadian division of Armor's business, and to correct it. The four partners bought Armor Canada in August. 1976. `There are still a lot of problems in the construction in- dustry and there will be for some time," president Bert - Mann says. But as far as our own company is concerned. we've turned it right around since we got control back in Canadian hands... "Even in a weak construction market, we've kept a firm grip on our number two spot in the Canadian elevator in- dustry, and switched our financial pattern from a down trend to an up trend." Armor remains a serious contender in the high-rise, high- speed commercial field. For example, it recently installed 21 escalators and 32 elevators at Two Boor East in Toronto, one of the largest private developments of its kind in Canada. including office tower. hotel tower and luxury apartment tower. The elevators include 21 providing high speed service from 500 to 1,200 feet per minute. It also installed the vertical transportation at neigh - FAMILY LIFE SERIES 1977 Sponsored by: Family Counselling services Regional Municipality of Durham Ajax -Pickering Social Planning Council Mental Health Durham To be Held: Thurs. Oct. 20, Thurs. Oct. 27, 1977 7:30 - 10 p.m. Pickering High School Room 126 (Church Street North, North of Highway 2, Pickering Village) Theme: LIVING WITH STRESS Thurs. Oct. 20 WHAT IS STRESS? Keynote Speaker: Dr. Joseph P. Houlton, D.C. Thurs. Oct. 27 HOW TO HANDLE STRESS Panel: Dr. George Blake The Rev. Gordon King Madhava, Director Sivanda Yoga Centre Pickering Hockey Association (MHA The OMHA executive would like to take this opportunity to wish all our boys a prosperous 1977/78 season. Good luck boys' NOVICE Exhibition game Sept. 25th Pvramid Homes 3 - Jfarkha m 2 Markham was leading 1-0 at the end of the first period. Bay Ridges came back in the second with 2 goals unassisted from Derek Languille. The third pertod gave us another goal from David Mattingly to win our first game of the season. E.xhi bitimame Oct. 1st. Whitby 3 - pyramid Homes 1 Bay Ridges visited Whitby at Iri( s Park. They had a little trouble getting started, but Greg Neil t1 geoealppp� Whitby s he to shut -out. a 'Bowmanville 3 - Pyramid Homes 0 A great effort on thepart of Bay Ridges in their first regular game but luck just wasn't with them tonight. They did, however, keep Bowe gam imdanvrte's goahe busy with a goodafnumb& of shots on goal. MINOR ATOM Exhibition game Oct. 1st Whitby 2 - Bay Sports i 42 Keven Dupont picked up Cy oral unassisted. Bay ports 8 - Ajax 2 Dupont led the scoring with 3 goals, other goals went to Hachey 1. Roy i, Parekh 1 with 1 assist. Lee with 1 and 1 assist. Mc- Carthy 1 goal and 2 assists. Lacroix 1 assist. Costello 1 assist. Cooke 2 assists and VanTienen 1 assist. MAJOR MIDGET Exhibition game Oct. 2 in Cobour¢ Bay Ridges 3 - Cobourg 1 Bob Williams is credited with 2 goals and 1 for Jeff Littlemore. Bill Giroux, Pat Mattsonand Mike Sims each got 1 assist. From Page 1 bouring Two Bloor West, a 34 -storey office building with three-level shopping mall. Nevertheless, the company's focus these days is ongeared and hydraulic elevators for medium- and low- rise buildings, according to Feddersen. "The big boom in the construction industry in the late '60,s and early '70's was in high-rise buildings, and the elevators needed to serve them. Now the construction industry is in the doldrums, though starting to improve in the U.S." "Construction always runs in cycles and it is bound to swing up again. But I don't think well see the same type of boom we had before. We see a swing to medium- and low- rise buildings, six or seven floors, the type they have in Europe ,. Municipalities have a lot of control over development now. Medium -rise and low-rise structures are more compatible with community planning. They are also more compatible with a psychologically healthier way of living, studies have shown." "These days we are very much in touch with our market. The future trends are very closely monitored and our focus is on research and development. Technology is moving faster than ever before, and so is Armor." 'United Way Campaign , The Ajax -Pickering Pickering. United Way Residential If you were not contacted Canvass "Blitz" on Mon. ... you will be during the Oct. 3 achieved excellent balance of October. results. Volunteers are still Unfortunately, there were needed to complete the not enough canvassers to canvass. Please call 683 - completely blanket the 2971 or 683-6141 ... they need Towns of Ajax and your help. What's New At The loo Greater Kudu are new to The Zoo has moved into its the Zoo! A small herd of autumn schedule, open this striking antelope has from 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. joined the White (Last admissions at s:30), Rhinoceroses and Grant's in accord with the shor- Zebras in the African teninb days' The Zoo is paddocks at Metro Toronto located on Meadowvale Zoo. The Kudu is marked Road just north of the 401 by handsome body. stripes (10 miles east of The Don and a white bar across the Valley Parkway). Your face: the maks carry wide trip on the Canadian spiralling horns, up to five Anima I Dona m Ride down feet long. into the valley is free. �N OF ,`C F Notice of PUBLIC MEETING To hear Consultant's presentation of the selected design concept for FAIRPORT COMMUNITY CORE AREA OF NO J. fESTy. s..o.F LOCATION MAP Fairport Community Core Area meeting will be held at: EASTSHORE COMMUNITY CENTRE, 910 LIVERPOOL ROAD, PICKERING. 8:00 P. m. Tuesday October 18 J 1977 Noel C. Marshall AM.CT Town Manager TOWN OF PICKERING by Chicky Chappell Nice to see so many of you at our Annual General Meeting of Whitehaven Community Association. Positions are available on the executive, so if in- terested, let us know. You're needed, so what better way to help out than in your community. It's what you make it! Whitehaven Jr. P.S. now has a house league system that every boy and girl from Grade one up belongs to one of the four houses: - Red Raiders, Blue Flyers, Purple People and Pink Panthers. Through activities in- volving our children, regardless of their abilities, points are awarded to their particular house. At the end of the year the scores are tabulated and a winner is selected - Last year the "Pink Panthers" house was awarded the plaque for coming first. During the next week or so, our school will be selling chocolate bars and chocolate covered almonds to raise funds for school activities. This school fund is used for such things as: The Grade six camping trip, cleaning sweaters, buying crests, supplying specialized workbooks, printing and developing Pictures. and myriad of items which help to enrich our school program. Your support of this ac- tivity will be greatly ap. preciated. We all support our school 'but" I feel someone has made a boo- boo this year as the number of hockey players in our area tha t sell the same items for their leagues now have competition, whereas the Halloween candies were ideal because the ghost and goblin night is coming up. We all need those goodies - is there time kit to sell them? Curriculum Night: Mon. Oct. 17th 7:30 - 9 p.m. ST. ELIZABETH SETON SCHOOL Open House for the school was on Tues. Oct. 11th 7 - 9 p.m. Mr. Caley Principal introduced his staff and guests: - Mr. T. Gunn Trustee, Rev, J. Geary Principal of Francis Liberman, Rev. B. Cryer, Pastor or St. Bartholomew Rapp With Chapp On "Whitehaven" Parish. Girls three pitch baseball team: Game 1. St. Elizabeth Seton 31 - Our Lady of Grace 4; Game 2. - St. Elizabeth Seton 12 - St. Ignatius Loyola 10; Game 3. • St. Malachy 27 - St. Elizabeth Seton 7. The girls played some great baseball and showed a lot of determination and Pride. Coach Watters is justifiably proud of the girls because they played their best and lost to a rather exceptional team from St. Malachy's school. The following girls par- ticipated in this event. Linda Lavoie, Philomena Di Ilio, Mena Fiorilli, Lorraine Gahagan, Saba Mattiace, Elvira Migliano, Vanessa Ova, Jacqueline Sapiano, Karen Eaton, and Lori Sa ntelli . AGINCOURT COLLEGIATE NEWS The -staff urges the parents of A.C.I. students to emphasize the need for traffic safety to and from school. (Here, here - we of Whitehaven know all about this situation!). Be especially aware of the cross walk rules on Midland Avenue. Class redistribution - The increased enrolment this year has necessitated the hiring of five additional teachers. Some students will be rea Roca ted to new classes in the first week of October. The Guidance Depart- ment will be notifying each student. These changes are being made in the best interest of the students by reducing class sines. IN AND ABOLT Whitehaven Ladies Bowling League: High Average - Marg. Hetner 206, Barb Char- bomeau 199, Arcane Back- man 198 ( resting I , Valerie Gum 190. High Triple Flat - Carol Goldsmith 667, Marg Hetner 660, Anne Backman 644. Marg. Templeton 625. High Triple w/h - Card Goldsmith 736, Marg Templeton 721, Valerie Gum 676, Joan Davies 673. High Single Flat - Anne Backman Z79, Marg Hetner 278, Carrot Goldsmith 272, Judy Heighingto n 263. High Single w/h - Judy Heighington 296, Carol Goldsmith 295, Marg Hetner ?78. Jean Diamond BRIDE'S PASTY fir" fli Welcome wagon is plan ,n a specw party ip all Engeped Girls who live m East York, Scarborough, illowdals and Don Mitis. 1(you are planni to be married after January 15, 1975, and have never attended one Ow Engagement parties, you are invited. DATE: Nov. 28, 1977 TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. PLACE: PRINCE HOTEL 900 York Mills Rd. Don Mills This party is to help you plan your wedding and future home. Them will be a fashion show, demonstrations, special drst:ays. gifts, door prizes as well as refreshments. For your FREE PERSONAL INVITATION for you and ONE guest, please fill n the "coupon" below and mail before November 24, 1977. Mrs. Loretta Draper 364-9010 32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt, Ont. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - NAME.......................................................... ADDRESS...................................................... PHONE......................................................... 260. TEAM STANDINGS: Team #4, Capt. Carol jsoldsmith - Star SVeckers 7 pts., Team #5, Capt. Sadie Hunter - Kotter's Kuties 7 pts., Team #1 Capt. Pat Plue - The Young & Restless 6 pts., Team #2, Capt. Daisy Davis -The Lil' Rascals 6 pts., Team #3, Capt. Betty Hehn - Kojak's V1. Z s3 {JG8 Kutiess 5 pts., Team 06, Capt. Norma Gazensky - Blansky's Beauties 5 pts.. AGINCOURT BOWL BANTAMS - Boys High Single: Mark Robinson 147, Ken Dorlandt 142, Chris Martin 139, Timmy Harris 119, Roy Thompson 118. Girls - High Single: Julie Alexander 179, Vicky Sunohara 141, Ardell Pall Thurs. Oct. 13, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 Mark 139, Patti Quinn 132, Patrica Bethune 132. Boys - High Doubles: Ken Dorlandt 280, Mark Robinson 272, Chris Martin 251, Timmy Harris 225, Roy Thompson 201. Girls - High Doubles: Julie Alexander 260, Janet Cadieux 242, Vicky Sunohara TAO, Ardell Pall Mark 234, Patti Quinn 213. The weather cooperated for this year's "Walk for Sam" held on Sat. Sept. 24, and the rain held off until the 1977 SA.M. walkers finished the 16 kilometre course. (Photo - N. Sheraly) savings plans for the Wood of Toronto have Campbell May Get Football Staff at Albert Campbell do. Board of Education Collegiate are stuffing If the majority want Chairman Patricia Collie more than 1000 envelopes football the students will and Vice -Chairman David with questionnaires to have to raise the $12,000 Owen are bathon tc� survey the local com- needed to start a team next as the result ollrecent munity to see if the season since the school football injuries. majority are in favour of does not have a football This will be Mr. Haswell's allowing football at the budget. But both say that this school after last week's hasn't changed their walkout by about 100 The present budget is opinion that football is a students protesting the $4.400 a year for all extra find sport. school's lack of a tam. curricular physical Canada Savings Bond Principal Mike Roberts education activities which won't allow football at the is spent evenly between the school because he says it is boys and girls. too dangerous and ex- At most schools the boys pensive. get about two-thirds of the Roberts said students will physical education budget also be asked their opinion in order to buy football of the sport and then he'll equipment. make up his mind what to The sans of Scarborough Canada Bonds Organizers George Buchan, Stanley to help set up payroll Haswell and R. Roland savings plans for the Wood of Toronto have purchase of the new series been appointed organizers by employees. in the 1977 Canada Savings Bond Campaign, payroll Help F o r savings division, for the ,Scarborough area. Single Parents The territory includes all Once again the Agincourt of the Borough of Scar- Community Services borough and part of Don Association is offering a Mills. course to single parents on This will be Mr. Haswell's overcoming obstacles in sixth year as an organizer their particular situation. and the third campaign for Topics to be covered in - Mr. Wood. Mr. Buchan has clude making ends meet, been an organizer for 17 legal entanglement, coping Canada Savings Bond with loneliness, handling Campaigns. children's fears and This year marks the 32nd hostilities, and finding new anniversary of Canada identity. Savings Bonds and during The course is to nun on the period 1946-1976 in- Monday afternoon from clusive, more than $7.9 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. on Oct. billion in Canada Savings 17 and 24 and Nov. 7 and 14, Bonds was, purchased under the direction of Bev through the Payroll Hurlburt, a social worker Savings Plan across the with the Family Services country. Association. Last year in this area, Registration fee for the 21,953 employees bought a four sessions is $5. Location total of $15,852,000 worth of of the course is the Agin - Canada Savings Bonds court Community Services through payroll savings. Association Building, 2240 During the Campaign, Birchmount Rd. in Agin - which runs from mid- court. Calls would be September to mid- welcome from people in - November, CSB organizers terested in forming will visit about 2,800 evening groups. For more business and industrial information please call 293 - establishments in Ontario 2427 Juniors - Boys High Singles: Wayne Stokes 257, Mike Anderson 201, Kelvin Dafoe 199, David Demelis 180, Kevin Rose 178. Girls - High Singles: Linda, Brook 233, Cindy Emmorey 227, Nancy Equable 190, Shaina McCallen 175, Karen Kent 173. Boys - High Doubles: Wayne Stokes 467, Mike Anderson 385, Kelvin Dafoe 354, Kevin Rose 320, David Demelis 310. Girls -High Doubles: Cindy Emmorey 424, Linda Brooks 421, Lori Hoppa' 827, Karen Kent 322, Terri Phelan 308. Seniors - Boys High _$inB1e6: Greg Draper 264, .Paul Begy 261; Chris Tippett 229; Dan More 221; :Parrish Kimber 202. Girls - High Singles: Debbie Steadman 325, Lynn Draper 227, Cindy McL.ellan221, Julie Vollum 212, Sandra Gullage 209. Boys - High Triples: Greg Draper 627, Paul Begy 604, Dan More 573, Don Bruce 566, Chris Tippett 566. Girls - High Triples: Debbie Steadman 701, Cindy McLellan 624, Lynn Draper 621, Sandra Gullage 588, Laurie Ball 560. Super talent these young bowlers have. Be interesting to know if our neighbours to the west of us get the traffic signals so deserving to them, as their situation is similar to ours - Pitheld and Midland and Havenview & Shep- pard- Especially on route lof our area, one can see traffic signals at sections really not suited, (at Nugget and McCowan ) working when the road is dosed, and new signals going in on.Markham Road and Progress. Well. as a saying goes, Good things are well worth waiting for. All for now, folks, . Leslie P. Jacobs your language about employee benefits 94 Cumberland, Ste. 901, Toronto y 961-5386 Les Jacobs can demonstrate from his business experience how a properly structured Employee Benefit Plan can give your staff a sense of secure well-being. He will show you how an Equitable Life plan can help you retain good employees and lessen expensive turnover. Changes in social welfare legislation are constantly influencing the design of new group benefit plans. Existing plans may not be yielding maximum benefits for either you or your employees. A professional appraisal of your group plan could benefit everyone. At Equitable Life, we're professionals concentrating our efforts towards helping Canadians who require complex solutions in the more advanced insurance areas. Call Equitable Life representative Les Jacobs today - you talk the same language! f; J/ he EQUITABLE LIFE insurance compan OF CANADA The EQUITABLE way of LIFE Page W THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 13, 1977 Re-entry Program At Birchmount Park Former Scarborough students who "dropped out" of high school have a chance for a fresh start because of a unique re- entry program at Bir- chmount Park Collegiate Institute. Birchmount principal Don Robb says the program is designed to help students who have left school but wish to return. Often, such students find they cannot cope with the regular school programs and drop out a second time, he said. "This new re-entry program will stress flexible entry dates, so that a student can come back to You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more lntormation call 364-9010 GD school when he or she wishes to, without having to wait for the start of a new semester or school year," Mr. Robb said. "We will also emphasize short term goals, teach a limited number of subjects, and provide a great deal of guidance and counselling support." Initially, only the core subjects of English, history, geography, mathematics and science will be offered, at the Grades 10 and 11 level. The reentry program is open to former Scar- borough students between the ages of 16 and 18, who have been out of school for at least 6 months. Ap- plicants will be interviewed by Birchmount C.I. staff and accepted into the program only after an agreement on the educational future of the student is worked out by the school, the student and the parents. We hope that we are removing many of the practical and emotional roadblocks which prevent former students from returning to school," Mr. Robb added. "If the program is as successful as we think it will be, the student will be ready to resume a regular day school program within a year of re-entry." More information about the re-entry program may be obtained from Mr. Robb at Birchmount Park C.I. 613373. PO 14W44" Bel I Book & Candle Boutique has now opened shop in Toronto at 169 Avenue Road Assorted dream books and zodiac signs and candles, with a free reading of Palm or Cards wi,h every Purchase Call for an appointmr n.t. 964-2988 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. Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, Rogers Cable, Yak Cable, Wired City Communications and Bay Rides Cable for the week of Oct. 13 to Oct. 19 All programming is subject to change without notice. SCARBORO THURS. OCT. 13 5:55 p.m. - Word Was God 6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 7:00 p.m. - 28.30 7:30 p.m. - Inside Sports 8.00 p.m. - Scarborough News 8:30 am. - St. Andrews 9:00pdm. - Canada Savings 9:30 p.m. - People Par- a tion 10:00 p.m. - Word Was God FRI. OCT. 14 5:55 p.m. - Word Was God 6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30pG�What to do with age 7:00 p.m. - Change Cha noels 7:30 p.m. - Access 8:00 p.m. - Insight 8:30 P.M. - East York Action Lire 9:30 p.m. - Larry Calcutt 10:00 p.m. - Word Was God SAT. OCT. IS 6:00 lenge Children the Clul 7:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism 7:30 p.m. - Gran Varieta 8-110 pm. - Hum Sab Ek 8:30 p.m. - Sounds of the Caribbean 9:00 pm. - The Rainbow 9:30 p.m. - People Par- ticipation ar- ticipation SUN. OCT. 16 S:RamScarborough s Football 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 9:30 em - Scarborough 10:00 p.m. - Sports Profile MON. OCT. 17 5:55 p.m. - Word Was God c:00 p.m.- Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:00 p.m. - Adath Israel 730 p.m. - Hair 'TI Dinner Approved for 25 Year Employees A d Hoer to honour those who have served the Scarborough municipality for more than tri years will be held at the Cedarbrae Golf and Country Club on Fri. April 28, 1978. In 1978 the Quarter Century Club will celebrate 25 years since it was founded. Over the years the program has been expanded to accommodate the additional mem- bership. The present membership is 109 persons and by the year 1982 it is expected to increase to 300. In a letter to the Board of Control, Borough Clerk Jack Poots said that the cost for next year's dinner would be kept to the 1977 cost in an effort to stabilize the municipality's con- tribution to this event. To place the club on a sounder financial footing to partially finance its own affairs in the future, there New Chess Club If you are between the ages of 10 and 16 and would like to learn how to play chess then read on. A new Chess Club meets every Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd., and new members are welcome. More ex- perienced players can learn new chess games. CABLE TV LISTINGS 8:00 p.m. - Consumer News 8:30 p.m. - Ins lit 9:00 p.m. - 28:30 9:30 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hahn 10:00 p.m. - Word Was God TUES. OCT. 18 5:55 p.m. - Wora Was God 6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 6:30p.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 WED. OCT. 19 3:00 p:m. - What to do with the Garbage 8:30 p.m. - Stepping Stones 4:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 4:30 p.m.- Kids Can Cook $:00 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 5:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 6:00 p.m. - Scarborough H Video eads 6:30 p.m. - Seniors in Ac- tion 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough Fire Prevention 7:30 p.m. - Ni'glit spot 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. 13 1:00 p.m. - Empire Club: Lord James Redcliffe - Maud S:00 p.m. - Children's Aid 5:30 p.m. - Downsview Report 6:30p.m. - A.W.E. Ob - es 7:00 p.m. - Rogers Cable TV School of Broad- casting 9:M p1% - Wright Media Community s New 9:30 P.M. -Back Page 10:00m. - Keeping in Touch 10:30 p.m. - Empire Club FRI. OCT. 14 5:00 p.m. - Frog Prince 6:00 p.m. - Automania 7:00 p.m. - Keeping in Touch: Hon. Larry Grossman 7:30m. - Committee for lnap;ndent CanadConva 10:00 p.m. - Ask Us SAT. OCT. 15 9:09 am. - C.I.C. Con- vention 5:00p m. - Limited Dividend Housing 5:370ewpsm. Scarborough 6:00 pm. - A.W.E. Ob- serves 6:30 p.m. - Magic in the Blue Room 7:00 p.m. - East York Action Line 8: oo p.m. - Beyond Tomorrow............ will --be a- change -in •the format of the dinner and the annual meeting. The executive is prepared to recommend an increase in membership fees. Saturday Morning Art Classes Saturday morning classes for students talented in visual arts will be offered again this year by the Scarborough Board of Education from Oct. 15 to March 11. The cost of the 19 classes is $25 and all interested participants are advised that they must p, 4register with their home school principal before the first day of classes. Classes will be held at Fairmount Junior Public School and R.H. King Collegiate Institute for students who have demonstrated artistic ability and originality. One class is pottery and one in printmaking will also be held at Albert Campbell Collegiate Institute for students with some ex- perience in these media. For further information, contact the visual arts department at 438-7510. 9:oo p.m. - Speakers Corner: Harry Boyle, Jean -Jacques Blais SUN. OCT. 16 5:00p m. - Welcome to the Future 6:00 p.m. - NDP Dialogue:Ed Philip 7:00 p.m. - Black Focus 7:30 p.m. - Bible's View 8:00 p.m. - Fighting on Equal Ground 9:00 p.m. - Your Family's Health 9:30 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 10:0e0pa m. - Downsview MON. OCT. 17 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. Heanngs;ch. 45 Ap- plications 10:30 p.m. -Canadian Club: John Robarts TUES. OCT. 18 5:00 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 10:00d p.m. -Action on Legal Ai 10:30 p.m. - Dimension 4 Sculpture WED. OCT. 19 5:00pYm. - Greek Cultural 6:30 p.m. - Black Focus 7:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communication 7:36 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::30m. - Ron Watson Report YORK THURS. OCT. 13 2:00 p.m. - Scarborough Rams Football 4:00 p.m. - S.H.A. Hockey S:30 p.m. - Scarborough Observer 6.00 p.m. - Adventures in living 6.:30p m. - Psychotherapy in the Seventies 7:1p0 p.m. - Scarborough 7:30 p1m. - 28:30 8:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 8:30 p.m. - Numismatics Unlimited 9•N pm. - Voice of Hin- dlulsm 9:30 p.m. - Sports Profile 10:00 p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarborough 10:30 p.m. - 'Vibrations' Marguerite Vail FRI. OCT. 14 4:00 m. - Taylor Place gia ellenvo 4:30 p.m. - Scarborough Fire Dept. 5:0 p.m. - Scarborough News S:30 pm. - Sports Profile 6:00 p.m. - Disability Phor im 6:30 p.m. - Bible's View 7:00 p.m. - Labour News 7:30 p.m. - Adventures in Living 8:00 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 8,30 p.m. - Scarborough Observer 9:00 p.m. - Jesters React 9:30 p.m. - Sounds of the Canbbea n 10:00 P.M. - Open House SAT. OCJ'. 15 5:00 p.m. -Open Line 7:00Lppm. - Voice of Hin- 7:3o p.m. -Gran Variety di Scarbot ouQlh 8:00 P.M. um Sab Ek Hain 8:30 p.m. - The Rainbow 9:00 p.m. - East India Forum 9:30 p.m. - People Par- ticipation 10:00 p.m. - Sounds of Cari bbea n SUN. OCT. 16 5:00 p.m. - Scarborough Rams Football 7:00 p.m. - S.H.A. Hockey 8:30p.m. - Scarborough Soccer 9:00 p.m. - Sports Profile MON. OCT. 17 4:00 p.m. - York Preview S:00 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 Canbbep.m. a -n Sounds of the 8:00 p.m. - Master Tennis 8:30 p.m. - Scarborough Rams Football TUES. OCT. 18 4:00��.m. -Numismatics UNimited 4:30 p.m. - 'Vibrations' Marguerite Vail 5:00 p.m. - Voce of Hin- duism 5:30 p.m. - Jesters React 6:00 p.m. - La Danse Orientate 6:30 p.m. - Master Tennis 7:00 p.m. - Bible's View 7:30 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 8: 00 m. - Taylor Place Chapllenge 8:30 p.m. - Open House 9:00 pp m. - pps�yychotherapy in the Seventies 9:30 p.m. - S.H.A. Hockey WED. OCT. r, Please refer to Scarboro Cable listings. WIRED CITY THURS. OCT. 13 5:00 p.m. - Employment Lire 5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:40 p.m. - TBA 6:30 p.m.- Night9pot 7:M p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 7:30 p.m. - People Par- ticipation 8:00 P.M. - Watt's World 8:30 p.m. - "Community Sports FRI. OCT. 14. 5:N p.m. - Employment Line 5:39 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:00 p.m. - TBA c:30p.m. - Nightspot 7:N p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 7:70 p.m. - People Par- tici pa tion x:00 p.m. - Watt's World 14:30 p.m. Videoscope Scarborough MON. OCT. 17 S:00 p.m. - Employment Lire 5:30 p.m. - Rental Listings 6:00 p.m. - TBA 6:70 pm. - Nightspot 7:00 p.m. - Great CanadEian Time Machine 7:36 p.m. - People Par- ticipation 8:00 p.m. - Watt's World 8:7e p.m. - Videoscope Zarborough T1'F.c OCT. in S: p.m. - Employment 5:70p.m. - Rental Listings 6:00 p.m. - TBA 6:70 p.m. - Nightspot 7:00 p.m. -Great Canadian Time Machine 7:30 p.m. - People Par- ticipa tion 8:00 p.m. - Watt's World 8:30 p.m. - Community Snorts WED. OCT. is Please refer to Scarbwo Cable Listings BAY RIDGES THURS. OCT, 13 6:00 p.m. - Durham Reeggiional Report:Sandi McKechnie 6.30p.m. - Profile Pickering: United Way Exec. Secretary Sally Burton & Elaine Hlady from Community Care 7.00 P.M. - Mayor Reports:Jadk Anderson 1:30 p.m. -Pets 'N People: Pet Care FRI. OCT. 14 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering:United Way Agencies 7:30p.in - Pets 'N People: Pet Care MON. OCT. 17 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering : TBA 7:00 p.m. - For the Fun of It: Recreation Dept. 7.30 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Cruelty to Animals TUES. OCT. 18 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: TBA 7:00pp.m. - Almost Live:Peter Kasperski 7:30 p.m. Federal Provincial Repor- t: George Ashe & Norm Cafik 8:00 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Cruelty to Animals WED. OCT. 19 6:30 p.m. - Vrofile Pickering: Scuba Diving 7:00 p.m. - God's Caravan: Barry Ralph on Canadian Unity 7:30 p.m. - Pets TI People: Pet Ca re Fire Safety In The Home Oct. 9 to 15 marks Fire Prevention Week in North York, and Fire Chief Joe Gibson suggests some precautions which can be taken around the home to protect lives and property: Have the furnace unit serviced by a reputable firm. Cold weather will soon be here and it is vital to have this equipment clean and operating ef- ficiently. Dispose of rubbish as quickly as possible, prevent a build up of combustibles which add fuel to any fire. Careless smoking has been one of the major causes of home deaths, the message is quite clear. Have large ash trays Hawkins Just Exhausted Rompin' Ronnie Hawkins, in satisfactory condition in who predicted he'd be the York County Hospital, next rock-and-roll singer to Newmarket, after suc- cumbing to exhaustion last die after Elvis Presley, is week at the Seaway Civic Night Could Be In Civic Centre Scarborough Council Recognition Night has been turned down a recom- held in such places as mendation from Board of arenas. Control that the 1977 Civic "Class is never so evident Recognition Night be held as when it is absent", said at the Cedar Brae Golf and Alderman Carol Ruddell. Country Club. "If we are happy with their Alderman Joe DeKort service we should do the said the Oct. 28 dinner evening with class." should be held in the Shirley Eidt, J. Bonney, borough -owned facility to Janet Clark, Lois DeGroot, R. Ellam, James Butler, make best use of the tax payer's money. Frederick Nicholson, John Bulter, Hugh Walker, Alderman Norm Kelly Richard Priddle, Fred agreed with DeKort, LeBlonc, Roy Shadlock, saying the evening was the and J.P. McLoughlin will closest opportunity to offer be honoured. gracious hospitality to the Council will come up with award recipients. a more suitable location, In the past, Civic ably the Civic Centre Anniversary The North York Depart- nent of Public Health amity Planning and Birth :ontrol Clinic will be xlebrating their fifth universary this coming The clinic is located at ;2115 Finch Ave. W., Suite 107, and the hours of operation are from 6:30 - 9 p.m., Monday and Wed- nesday evenings. The clinic came into existance through the concerted efforts of in- terested citizens and the consolidated effort of the North York Inter -Agency Council five years ago. At first, funding was provided by the Borough of North York. Recently, it has been funded by the provincial grants which allows the clinic to be available to interested women and provides a free facility requiring no OHIP number of its clients. The major purpose of the family planning clinic is to provide sufficient in- formation about birth control, and related areas, to enable young women and their partners to make an informed choice regarding the method of birth control they feel is most ap- propriate. On each evening Public Health staff include a physician, a public health muse, and a registered The clinic has been suc- cessful in its operation over the last five years and has been attracting a regular clientele. It is hoped that through further publicity more young women could avail themselves of this free service offered by the Borough of North York. October At The Library Hand-woven tapestries from Poland will be on exhibit at Agincourt Public Library, Agincourt Mall Sheppard Ave. E. and Kennedy Rd., courtesy of Trypillia Boutique of Toronto. The current exhibition at the Albert Campbell District library, 496 Birch - mount Rd. at Danforth Rd., are prints by Native Indian and Innuit Artists, courtesy of Gallery One, Toronto. Vistas to the Cedarbrae District Branch of the Scarborough Public Library, 545 Markham Rd., are admiring the exhibition of woven wallbangings by Aljo Leivo. CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EastToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES b BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Beverly Hills Motor Hotel in North York. Dr. Peter Hansen, Hawkins' personal physician and friend, said the singer "suffered from exhaustion because he was working too hard„ Early stories said the hard -living Hawkins had suffered a heart attack. Friends and record company associates said that after Presley's death Aug. 16, Hawkins, 42, told them he believed he would be next. Hawkins was to have played at the Hook and Ladder Club until Saturday and then visit his mother in Springhurst, Arkansas, who suffered a heart attack two weeks ago. Hawkins came to Ontario from Arkansas about 19 years ago to a successful career as one of the top rock-and-roll singers in Canada. placed around the house, and please - no smoking in bed. Check behind chesterfield cushions and chairs, after a party is over. Do not dump ash trays in garbage con- tainers until the following morning. Make sure that electrical circuits are properly fused. 15 amperes is correct for normal lighting circuits. Be careful in the use of extension cords. Keep flammable liquids out of the basement, and away from sources of heat. Chief Gibson also recommends that smoke detection units be installed in the residence to give an early alert, should a fire occur. There are many U.L.C. approved detectors on the market at a moderate price, and they could save your life and the lives of your family. A phone call to the Fire Prevention Division of the North York Fire Depart- ment at 225-4611 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. will provide you with in- formation on the value of these units, and how they can protect you and your family. For emergencies, however, phone 221-3444. Scholarships Awarded The Registrar's Department of McMaster University has announced the awarding of entrance scbolarships to 143 graduates of Ontario high schools. There are about 150 entrance scholarships ranging in value from academic fees for each of four years to those for me year only. Recipients of schdarships awarded for 1977-7a include Thomas L.S. Martin, Scarborough. Alison M. Pickersgill, West Hill, June M. Saunders, Don Mills and Robert S. K. Tong, Willowdale, all of whom were awarded Chancellors' scholarships which cover fees for one year. Thurs. Oct. 13, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Ask for this folder from our representative, , Bill Hafeez who will be at: Holiday Inn Warden Ave. & Hwy. 401 Tuesday, October 18th`• Phone 431-5412 for an appointment 2978 Eglinton Avenue East Scarborough, Ontario 11 Opening new doors to small business. The Scarborough Board of Education will hold a PUBLIC MEETING to consider the Board's proposed response to The Robarts Report on the Future Of Metropolitan Toronto WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 269 1977 7:30 p.m. IN THE MEETING HALL SCARBOROUGH CIVIC CENTRE Copies of the Board's proposed submission will be available for reference in Scarborough public libraries on or about October 18. Groups or individuals wishing to comment on the Board's proposed position at the public meeting on October 26 may obtain a copy of the draft response by calling the Board of Education Communications. Office, 438-7541. M. Patricia Collie Chairman of the Board W.A. Parish Director of Education —u Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. pct. 13, 1977 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 TYPEWRITERS. 2 electric. 1 standard. 2 portables. Very reasonahlw 710JUM BEDS continental, all saes. $39 95 and up. Seconds,6514WA5 .........------------------- SAxAPHONE. Alto. completely overhauled, gold, complete with case 5175. 75)-9539. TEAKWOOD 6 ROSEWOOD Furniture. bedroom suite, dining. living room- All brand new. reasonable price. 2474377. FUR COATS Jackets. stoles. Iran Mg. used. fromS10 Trade -ms *ccs0[ed q B Selection Paul Magde us. 202 Seac,-a Ave 363-6077 Mon. - Fri 9 309, Sat 9'304 E ESSMAKING EXPERIENCED &***maker, attarations new or old. 434-038.. EUROPEAN West reasonable groes. Wes Hill area. Pfeme can 21114-/161 EXPERT DRESSMAKING Anytswng 10 Measure aoeuaisarng M Weddings. M3154 Leather Specialist men S. Lade' leether COMA, iackats pants. custom ma0e AISMatWns. %pain r,ppars WWhW$ fpr-„!o,Cvc,es 757-9539 SERVICES DR. SOLOMON-Nutni,te weight loss plan Call 291-0717 FIREPLACE WOOD mixed hardwood. S35 00 pe, card Cavi dell 0705 We Install REBUILT and good used engines. Also buy old cars for parts. Free towing. Personal Service & satisfaction 465-4777 q 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 record. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY, TO: Mr.Doug Babcock Trovelways School Transit Limited 30 Heritage Rd. Markham AND I l PEOPLE WHO LIKE PEOPLE It you love to work with people make It an Avon Christmas' We ve got great gifts for every family In a Territory of your own Being an Avon Representative is the nicest way there is to earn extra Christmas collars' Cail O—N. R M 2390 Eglinton Ave E 751.4368 FULL OR PART TIME earnings. :omm,ssion plus bonus. No oelivery No investment to start Car CAREER �ecessary Ideal for honemaken 73187 th chdoren 49 OPPORTUNITIES _----------- _..... MASSAGE CYNTHIA RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING Keep your lob and learn in spare time News. Sports. Dix-JockeyTV Commercials, Program Hosting. etc For recorded message on how you oual,ty prone a^ytime: 449- t SSS Neaorul iroutule of Bloeorastng INSURANCE Paying Too Much??? Call Jim Brindle Ins. 839-0746 AUTO. Hone. Apartment Insurance. Monthly Payments. Hogan insurance E R REPAIR FUR REPAIRS Alterations remodelling. '130 sheepskin costs to measure. also on Mather costs. 49432M HELP WANTED FULL TIME & PART TIME Must be 18 Or over Have Car Experience not necessary Company will train Call 449-9482 Mr. Mack Bellkraft International Ltd. Expands again in the Toronto area. Weare looking for young minded. aggressive individuals that want to grow into management in our dynamic Marketing Programme. Cir essential as well as ability to relate to the public. For Personal interview caul ou, Consumers fid. office at 497.7488 10:00 a.m. A 4:00 P.M. University or College background is beneficial, altfeugh not essential. Opportunity For French speaking persons. Italian or Portuguese or other foreign languages, with neat Mappearance, for sates 6 service ,n etncal appliances. Salaryor comm,swor vr:,;- Cull or part tire..:,, N'- ,.e... 651-4451 eygs %J-0578 FULL TIME Intone. pan time work. ifesy, surest way 291.0717 Earn Extra Money Part Time Be your own Boss Commission Call after 6:00 p.m. 284-9583 Located on Brock Rd. Claremont, Ontario. 2 bedroom apt at rear of building. Rent $300.00 per month. Call: 292-6900 or 294-4024 Ask for Larry PETS WHITE Startdaro Poodle Puppies. Too Champion breeding. Co ,y Nnoglmse raised Inteltipertt. shots, :280, s1e7333i37 papers 00. 4-e& ALL BREED GROOMING, Poodles a tlpetlaity. McCowan Roadimighway 7 a•ea 744 5758,..:9q 9-” 9 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ORGANS CONN & RODGERS Authorized Sales i service PIPE ORGANS YSED 011GAN5 chu•ch a Hone Organ Repairs Artisan Organ Ltd. 292-4364 TALENT WANTED SALES HELP 1 0 Nue" , �- a mv�-U HOME CLINIC HOstess. nv,te PERSONA L PEi150NALIZED poen. wnn«, rile ECCOMMODATIO WANTED �; tOcca ion Praising Phrases, 4e6 - DO SOMETHING new - Phone EMPLOYED LADY of 60 seeks Rendezvous Dating Ltd 1453.16611, 11 acconxnodat,on. willing to Care for am - 9 p m. patients. pets or plants. References ---------------------------------------- exchariged. 487.2637 REDUCE THE Easy Slenow Reducing --.---___- Pian way Eat three satisfying mals a clay Two Sim. 3 weeksand 9 weeks' Supply Available at most pharmacies. REAL ESTATE ---- WARNING' 'S ng WARNING' Christ is Coming! Get ready today' Call Jim, 461-3648. --- ------------'--------..-..-------------- PSYCHIC Society President. Tony AGINCOURT Beauty. 4 bedroom side Bodey. Psychic Consultations by appointment; 924-0113 split. Hollywood kitchen, split living _........._...... -... ..------------- ------ S dining area Family room, 2 open ---------- brick fireplace*. Broadloom throughout. Excellent financing only :85.900 D Hill. Real Estate. 803-1824. FP ANTIQUES BEE BEE'S ANTIQUE Collectable d Craft Show, This Sunday. St. Lawrence Market. Front d Janis. Open 10 a.m.. 5 p.m. Admission SW Free tea 6 coffee, ample parking Dealers phone day 461-1605, evenings 759.4046 Mrs. Newman Gro s Palm Reader i Advisor Advise on all problems. She will tell you your problems d how to deal with them. No worry too big or heartache too small. Onevisit 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 MOVING CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING CALL 690-1007 British Movers & Storage Reasonable Rates Professional service. Ask for your S10 discount coupon. 493-78%. David Armstrong Chartered Accountant 1262 Don Mills Road Suite 98A Don Mills, Ont. M38 2W7 Bus: (416)444-2193 Res: (416)447-4595 Walk a block a day. It's the first step. 1 AL 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. 225488W 3350 Yonge St. 485-7617 Cliffcrest Plaza 2985 Kingston Road 261-6149 National Trust The Money Managers I— — — — — — — — — — — — — news PEos 1 . I BARGAIN CORNER For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put those unwanted items valued under $100 in our classified ads. for one week in Our six papers. I I H I I I I IILL]11LM UTI I I MIMI=,I I I I I SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. I I '.Name Address I I City Postal Code Tel. No. Mall cheque or money order with your ad to: Watson Publishing Company Ltd. I Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario �— — — M.1S3B4 — — — — — — — — — — — Want Ads Continued TUITION TUITION YEAR ROUND YEAR ROUND EVENTS EVENTS ECAEaFtEE:1R LEARNNG CENTRES GTIONCONVMMMMY eKEYPUNCH eCOMPUTER C.R.T. OPERATIONS OPERATIONS & SYSTEMS *COMPUTER PROGRAMMING For complete details ATTEND A FREE INFORMATION SEMINAR rwnFlarr er.LFswtlsewl Tuesday Evenings 7:30 -FILMS -TOUR •PRESENTATION *TESTING —STtN W LOAM PLANS—16111ANATi RACEMM pa A ibis ASSISTANCE —CNOKE OF AORMING, AFTER1100M OR EVENING CLASSES Fix b-iw- vert -It-irid .4 WANM ma w viiia IK NEXT COURSES CAREER LEARN'CENTRES OCT. 31 SMPPAND SF» Note The Yonige a,.a U010OALF.airFLOOD Subway Station n onn our eA 226-9111 wro lower level Boogie Woogie and JAZZ PIANO Professional Instruction by Tony DeNova Neveu Music Centre 291-3148 or 291-3112 TV. RADIO a HI FI ELECTRONICS •T.V. •STEREO *COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd POOLS POOL CLOSINGS It's now time to ttnink ofhavir9your pool winterized. Havre it done by experts. CALL NOW ".W. POOL SERWCE 497-0074 RELIGIOUS SUPPLIES Religious Supplies Bibles. Crucifix, Rosaries, Statues, Medals & Plaques. C.I.&D. Sales, 2352 Kingston Road, Scarborough. 267-7126 Learn Welding f&uoprtnts RFatlinq Includso ARC. TIG. PIPE a pas weld ng tests dally day, evg.. sat classes also drafting easy a iekly payments INSTItuTE OF TEGatt(Jlt TRAOES PHONE 53 7-12 15 23$! DWW4 • AT SW M Y =HALLS HALL FOR RENT Weddings, Banquets, Dances Markham- Ellesmere 751-3658 755-9137 E AY CARE Day Nursery 4 Antrim Creeoent Fat K - 1 -1- IINL a 401) 291-3008 Early Childhood Education and Daycare For Your Child, Ages 2.5 Years, Government L,censed Government Subsidized. 0.aw w Wall x-00 CARS EEP C.J.5, metallic blue with !CK vinyl top. Ga, AM•FM cassette -r.Corcler. plus many extras. Excellent C"t;on 33-2673 _ EMPLOYMENT WANTED BOOKKEEPING SERVICES for small business. Pick up a delivery. Low rates A+ter62e2•+373 LOTS & ACREAGE Small monthly payments for beautiful Canadian Land. abounding in wild lite. Acquired throughestate liquidations. riroperties are in choice locations. Man with lake or river frontage, suitable for hunting, fishing, camping, cottages, timber mineral, investment potential enormous! Write for free utWue! Title Guaranteed , Year Exchange Privilege CANADIAN LANDS Dept SCAR. 286 Lawrence Ave. W. Toronto, Ont Canada M5M 3A8 (416) 7894536 EAST METRO FLEA MARKET INDOOR -OUTDOOR EVERY SUNDAY, YEAR ROUND 9a.m.-5p.m. OVER 200VENDORRSSOMMEn*G3 F/MEA3WONE! rltJf(MIAIG S,XIV VHER M&L HWY. 2 & LIVERPOOL RD. PICKERING 683-7171 FREE ADMISSION CARPETS SIMON CARPETS OLIALITY STEAM CLEANING-REA30NAl3LY PRICED DERV CARPET - 449-5398 Free Estimates BraXbW a VholsteryeLoose Rugs CorrnnercW prices for Offices, Psoitis, Large Areas. Fully insured R-IONE AND COMPARE Phones open 9 ant - 9 p.nt 7 deya 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 PHOTOGRAPHY Your Diary could telt you a lot about you. W not wrist you look wits. For a guarantees OS.NN 051l8o,w•lrtrart from Thurs. Oct. 13, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 1: Rams Mired By Verdun by Gordon Ashberry. There is no need to remind you what the weather conditions were last Saturday. And it was the same in Montreal. As a result, the Scarborough Rams and the Verdun Ma le Leafs played a very lacklustre game under very very damp, or should that be wet conditions. The final score was 15 to 3 in favour of the Quebec entry in the Ontario Junior Football Conference. Colin Anderson the all- star Quarterback for the Maple was good only 3 times on 11 pass attemps for 43 yards. All of his passes went to Rick Mit- chell who used one of them to score a Touchdown. John Ruccolo, who kicks and punts,. scored the remaining 9 prints by way of a 14 yard Field Goal, 1 convert ano ssingles. Their leading rusher was Dan Henry with 54 yards on 9 carnes. Total ground gain, just 97 yards. Scarborough Rams' statistics were certainly not impressive. Norm Wright was at the controls and was successful only once on 6 attempts for a lowly 2 yard gain. He was also intercepted once. Their total rushing yar- dage was 26 and y gained 'cast 1 first down via the r v The leading ball carrier, Paul Doherty, toted the missile 8 times for 18 yards. Scarborough's only scoring came through the courtesy of a 28 yard field goal supplied by Dean Dorsa-. The toss does not channgge the standings in the Eastern Division. Ottawa leads with 14 points folkrwed by Verdun with 12. Then comes Scarborough Oshawa, Brampton ani Lakeshore. The top four teams make the playoffs. Rams play two home games this week at Bir- chmount Stadium. Wed- nesday, October 5, the Lakeshore Bears are the rivals and on Saturday the 8th the visitors wiA be Brampton Satellites. Both games start at 8 p.m. Both opposition teams are h un g r yy a n d mathematicaDy can still make the playoffs. Aprile Lanes Youth League HOUSE ROLL -OFF MASTER JUNIOR TOURNAMENT GIRLS: Andrea Rogers 540: Karen :Maguire S36, Christine Allen 530; Suzanne Liberty 524; Sharon Feeney 517 Pam Deacon 506; Jocelyn .Mitchell 495; Susan Maltby 473; Arlene Allen 457; Linda Blakeman 455; Lisa Marsolais 449. BOYS John Uhrig 606- Brian Smith 604: Tim Cain 582: Danny Mason 574; Terry Reid 533• John Clancy 503; Larry diamou 489; John Petrou 470: ;Matthew Flicks For Kids There will be a film program on Sat. Oct. s at the following libraries: Morningside Library, Morningside Plaza, Gollackner 470; John Yanevski 449: John Thompson 441. commencing at 11 a.m. for children of all ages; Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd., commencing at 2 p.m. for children ages 6 and up; and at Woodside Square Library, Woodside Square Stall, at 2 p.m. for children of all ages. 10th Anniversary At Richmond College During the Richmond College tenth anniversary week, Dr. Gordon Shepherd, York University, explained some of the mysteries of the Aurora Borealis, adding that much is still puzzling scientists. Dr. Seidenspinner presented that God is in total control of History and Science - it all f alis within His plan - adding that He has a plan for every person born, if that person will listen Star writer and communications professor, Leslie Tarr, made the case that Christians won't be listened to until they address the problems of today as the reformers of England did in their time. Dr. Eric Sisel, writer and United Church minister, has no patience with long faces in our society: "God's purpose is for us to be happy - our lives full of joyessness and gaiety." He discussed how we thwart this beautiful plan of God. Richmond's Holiday Inn banquet was addressed by Dr. Robert Thompson:. "Our Universities, in rejecting God, have rejected the basis of knowledge and are turning into centers of darkness rather than learning. The Sunday morning worship service with Charles Bronsdon, President of Eastern Pentecostal Bible College, augmented earlier presentations: "As individuals, we're extremely important to God - the Bible is full of examples - the ultimate example being Christ who gave His life so that our lives could be saved. Tony Roman culminated the week by opening the new biology lab and a student lounge refurbished by the students themselves. (Above) Dr. Charles Seidenspinner (right) and Hugh White, president Richmond College, answer questions. PANTHERS GROWLING by Skip Murray. Hill near the twoexcitingweek games � of melt between Clairlea Panthers panthers hada great and West Hill Atom A SHA. goaltending by the two goalies with the defen- The first exhibition game cemen standing their the Panthers were down 3 ground and the forwards to 0 at the end of the first givi a solid two way period. The Panthers had effor The Panthers the score tied at 3.3 in the showed they can play clean middle of the second period two handed aggressive hock Thanks after short more with to the drdls and the staffE has score twice the given the boys, final score being 5 to 3. they are off to a much The second exhibition better start than last year. Good luck to the Panthers game. produced a 1 to 0 during the season. Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 13, 1977 SIDO CONSTRUCTION • AN filters «t>ouirlitcNI«, ;He", • We bootee am hilae. tnnttirs CALL FOR FREE ESTINATF. 783-3439 L�ICTRO B--3844 Peter Flicke Carp.m« A Cawn.tmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms. Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 61307. 439.7644 Heating Cost Too High? Year round comfort is added to your horse with a slash in fuer costs when you have the proper thickness of insulation Call us now to inspect yours CAMWAY INSULATION COMPANY 294-9859 Let us blow ccr " richt into yowr none Metro Sandblasting 282-9967 282-9986 -Portable equipment -Machinery, residential -Swimming pools. cars -trucks and frames A C Electric Residential, Commercial Industrial Metro L.c E 7120 Free Estimates 292-1320 DAY OR EVENING HOME IMPROVEMENT New Building System to Eliminate Condensation Problem I©des are a fact of life in Canada, in winter - and sometimes in your walls. In many parts of Canada problems of condensation and freezing are common throughout the winter months. but a new building system being tested in an experimental house in Surrey. British Columbia, promises to eliminate winter's entry to the home. The system has been dubbed the 'rainscreen principle'. It was proposed by the Division of Building Research of the National Research Council and will be evaluated in the Mark V11 Experimental House sponsored by the Housing A Urban Development Association of Canada. Basically, the rainscreen principle consists of PLASTER AND DRYWALL repairs. Chrmnsy and cement rpern. .rmdow. metalled, odd IoHa. Certified eradeaman• 211134'is(l_ Walpaper Super Market TORONTO'S LARGEST SELECTION OF IN STOCK WALLPAPERS AT SAVINGS UP TO 60% GIGANTIC WALLPAPER CLEARANCE Volwt Pocks, i ejulm up to $14.15 sial. soli; Sole is ___ $4.14 single MR Fa`.ic Bodied his, ►yuan up to $26.15 sago rol; Sale is $a 95 sialik rem VW0. r+6uilm w to $11.56 do" rol ; Sao is --_53.11 demo rem les nold `.r I - , Hili, etc fon. _ s1.11 do" rA Coll the Wailpaper Peeple oW Sere! ALBION Paint and Wallpaper 1060 Albion Rd. (Al Iscopeo Ave.) 741-4294 by Sheila White The Works and Tran- sportation Committee decided not to close the laneway between Cathedral Bluffs and Dorset Rd. on the strength of a study which indicated that 350 people used the Janeway in an eight hour period. I'd like to know where they got that figure; it's a ridiculous count," said John Elliot whose property abuts the Janeway. Mrs. and Mrs. D. Beggs and Elliot requested the laneway be closed due to vandalism to their properties. The Committee said the issue came down to the people in the community who used the laneway versus those who live by it. Fernando Eruson. Dorset Rd., told the committee building a wall inside out. In conventional wood frame construction a wall consists of upright supports - 2x4 studs - covered with plywood sheathing for structural support. In- sulation and wiring are placed between the studs and then an interior finish wall is applied. Commonly an exterior finish is also applied outside the sheathing. In the ramwreen prin- ciple the process is reversed. The plywood support is also the interior finish wall. Insulation goes outside the plywood and there is a 3/4 inch air space between it and the 'rain - screen' or exterior finish. The chief function of the rainscreen is to protect the inner wall from direct exposure to the eleme is and yet provide for free circulation of air on the back of the panels. By eliminating the dead air space where condensation can occur the subsequent problem of moisture or frost in walls is also eliminated In the Mark Vll House both vapour barrier and exterior sheathing paper=DECORATING TING & were omitted and the wall GARDENING i , J.E. O'Hearn of structural plywood was carefully sealed to prevent air or moisture leakage. The plywood interiors lend themselves to economical finishing with either paint, stain, or wallpaper, and can be done by the homeowner himself to reduce construction costs. For a durable attractive finish the rainscreen for Mark Vll was built of a newly developed plywood with a maintenance free overlaid surface. The rainscreen will be evaluated for at least two years in the Mark V11 House. The Mark program is aimed at improving techniques in residential construction with emphasis placed on practical and economical systems and material. Innovations in earlier Mark houses have been widely adopted in the housing industry. It's highly probable that the rainscreen principle too will be adapted to keep icy winter outdoors. Walk block a day - It's the first step to health. Sandy Loam -Rotted Manure Rockery Stones -Sand Railway Ties -Landscaping Derrynane Garden Sualies EAST EMO DEL Y 291-2837 & Son PAINTING N1 DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR, yuerant*W Dt �p pemtmV Gavin 0X9, Century Custom Drapery HOME DECORATOR SERVICE TRACK INSTALLATIOf Yes, we install 291-939 tracks only PICK -A -MIX QUALITY CONCRETE Now direct dialing to Pickering 683-6501 WE'RE ALL STEAMED UP ABOUT OUR NEW SERVICES Scatchgard CARPET PROTECTOR AUTHORIZED LICE NCEE THE ULTRA CARPET CLEANING PLANT THAT COMES TO YOUR HOME UPSTAIRS r FIRST FLOOR ® r. BASEMENT NEW MOBILE PLANT SERVICE oOANY LIVINGROOM, DINING ROOM & $54ADJOINING HALL UP TO 450 SQ. FT. CLEANING RESULTS NOTHING LESS THAN SPECTACULAR •1�iik RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL •..,_.,,r ..,moi � -, v OR 447-2493 447-40'15 Apro fftwMV( cxloet dexter -INVIT*TIQN6 DRIE1d FOR MOBILE DEALEIR& I P6 Laneway Remains Open that although his family did use the Janeway he would like to see it closed because he had to replace his fence six times due to vandalism. Eliott told of "couples smooching, motorcycle traffic, broken glass and litter in the laneway" making it impossible to sit in his back yard. When Ward 2 Alderman Carol Ruddell was defeated in her request to close the laneway, she said "We create the si tua tion so we should create a solution." "The policy should not be sacrosanct," she said, saying it should be reviewed. Approval Sought For 'Open House' Signs by Sheila White The Toronto Real Estate Board should be allowed to use signs to advertise "Open House" on weekends the Building, Fire and Legislation Committee decided at Monday's meeting. Alderman Norm Kelly said the Real Estate Board's intentions would fit into the bylaw in- terpretation and asked the committee to recommend this to the Board of Control when it meets today and at Council next week. Kelly recommended the solicitor and the Works Department give a written interpretation of his opinion. The members of the Real Estate Board wanted an exemption from the Sign Code Bylaw between 12 noon and 5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays to place a 18 inch by 24 inch A" frame directional portable sign pointing to the "Open House" area. The sign bylaw allows for a directional information sign, six square feet or less, to indicate the location of a premise off the main thoroughfare if the premise is not otherwise easily located; if the safety and convenience of the general public should be improved by locating such signs, if the sign should be con- structed as a cantilever sign, and if a sign per- mitted by the bylaw would not provide for the ready location of the premises. Alderman Frank Faubert moved that the committee report back in two weeks on the cost of providing lighting for the laneway, maintenance at the Borough's expense, a barricade to deter motor vehicles, staggered barriers and a six to eight foot fence. A member of the Works and Transportation committee will survey the neighbourhood to see if the Fire Report A pot unattended on a stove is believed to be the cause of a fire at 171 Vic- toria Park Ave. on Fri. Sept. 28. According to Scarborough Fire Department spokesman the pot ignited setting fire to the window frame. The proposed fence is ac- ceptable. ,(:-2- PaRnaParn 19sness. In �m r bean yvu kin.. is rgSNr. blaze caused $500 damage to the building, occupied by John Rankin, and $800 to contents. A fire in a chair in the living room of apt. 115, 360 Pitfield Rd., caused $2,000 damage to the building and $1,000 to contents. The blaze spread to the drapes and caused extensive smoke damage. Occupant of the apartment is Albert Lebreux. Cause of the fire is unknown. The Sca rh(,r, ':-- ' .:'.adlan Cancer Society 1s 51 . ,,• :, n, - % .. � ,•r. the genernsi a ^:o:: A. K:rton, vice-president of the Internaucr,ii; :is a':3U jr. and Fret In�,Ulators and -1�;bestos Workers, presented the cheque to scxletI, treasurer Cal Nidden . During the past } ear the company for whom the asbestos workers work has given $=5.uW. 1 Photo - Bob N atson Camera Club Meets Tues. The South Pickering Camera Club held its first meeti ng on Tues. Oct. 4 at the Rouge Hill Library, in the downstairs meeting hall. Anyone who enjoys photography or is con- sidering it as a hobby, is invited to attend their next meeting on Tues. Oct. IS. Bursary Winners Raymond Cheong, Agincourt and Craig Harden, Don Mills, are two winners of bursaries of 5500 each awarded annually to dependents of company employees across Canada by Gulf Oil Canada Limited. Films A variety of films will be shown to children on Sat. Oct. 15 at the following locations: Morningside Library at 11 a.m. for all ages; Albert Cambpell District Library at 2 p.m., ages 6 and up; Woodside Square library, at 2 p.m. for all ages. Quartet Tickets are now on sale for two series of concerts by the Cecilia Quartet, sponsored by the North York Symphony Association. The programs take place at the Civic Garden Centre, Edwards Gardens, beginning Oct. 12 do 13th. For tickets, telephone 445- 4374. Remembrance Nov. 6th The Scarborough Cenotaph Trustees will hold the annual service on Sun. Nov. 6th in the rotunda area of the Civic Centre. A bus will be provided by the Borough to pick up veterans who wish to at- tend from the senior citizen apartments. At this meeting Kodak will provide a program, on the composition of pictures. The Rouge Hill Library is located on Rougemount Dr. and Hwy. 2, behind Stroud's Market. For more details, please contact Don Petch at 539- 3155. BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed McKinlay, B.A-, Ph.D. 9:45 a.m - Church School for all ages 11 a.m. - The Rev. John Honeyman 7 p.m. - The Rev. John Honeyman Programs for every age -WARM WELCOME - Thurs. Oct. 13, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 Wintario Grants Three Toronto area Boy Humber West Group in Scouts of Canada groups Toronto will receive $1,060; will each receive grants to the Sixth Agincourt Scout defray the costs of tran- Group will receive $978 and sportation to attend the the 14th Humber West Boy Scouts Canadian Venturer Company and Jamboree '77 in Prince Group in Toronto will Edward Island. The Sixth receive $340. Scarborough Rams VS Oshawa Hawkeyes Saturday October 15th Birchmount Stadium 8 p.m. Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 Car repairs can be expensive. This iswhat Ontario is doing to help you get the most for yoiffcarrepairdollar. Repair complaints are the seamd- highest ofall automobile -related complaints in Ontario. To help motorists deal with car repair problems, }•our Ontario Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations has prepared special stickers giving tips on "How to get the most from your car repair dollar." Car manufacturers and dealers have been asked to distribute them 170 purchasers of new cars and the stickers are available from the %finistry. Here are the car repair tips: • It your car warranty still applies, review it carefully and determine exactly who rmys for what. • (:heck your Ow•ner's .Manual; you may find rhe solution to your problem right there. • Be specific when describing the problem to your serviceman and don't be afraid to ask questions. • .-ask for an estimate before proceeding with n13 or repair,. flake lure all work is aurh,,r1_cd I \ 1, `U .1tld 17LO er sign a Hank w �rk or,lcr. • < Ict tull detail, t v1 repair %%ork warrantic> 1 p,+rt, anJ 1.1b,ur). Ir sou feel t11,1t :1 Live been mi,lcd , appeal under The Bu�,inc,, Pr.lcticc, .-pct. hour Pn %'1nclal l;, kcrnment wants t'ou to kn, �k 1% 11.1t %,,ur ri,hts are under The Business Practices Act. For complete information, write for the free Kx,klet: "Consumer Guide to The Ontario Business Practices Act," Consumer and Commercial Relations, Car Repair, Queens Park, Toronto, Ontario %17A 2H6 Larry Grossman, Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations William Davis, Premier Province of Ontario Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 13, 1977 Estitootes f roe 683-2611 FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 839.4463 MEMBERS OFTHE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. LOTTERIES Sometimes the workings of Government can become very confusing, and the current "raffle rage" only seems to add to the confusion. In an attempt to help you better un- derstand your Government, I thought it appropriate that I clarify this lottery business. In Ontario, we presently have three principle government agency operated lotteries - Wintario, The Provincial and Loto Canada. Wintario is an Ontario only lottery, sponsored by the provincial government and administered by the Ontario lottery Corporation. Tickets are $1 each, and the draws take place every other Thursday, at various locations. The draw is televised. Each draw has five firstprizes of $100,000 each, as well as numerous smaller prizes. Periodically there is a special bonus draw, held in conjunction with the regular Wintario draws, to raffle off the unclaimed prize money, after the end of the one year claiming period. To date, Wintario has paid the Treasurer of Ontario $151 million. Of this amount, more than $130 million has been committed to some ten thousand projects in the areas of arts support, sports and fitness, public libraries, multicultural activities and heritage conservation. The Provincial is a joint inter -province lottery, sponsored at present by the provinces of Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia. In Ontario, The Provincial is also administered by the Ontario Lottery Corpora tion. Tickets are $5 each, and each draw will now be televised �p O F Pi.. cu vi _ NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING FOR THE FRENCHMAN'S BAY WATER AND SHORELINE DEVELOPMENT PLAN a FIhCM AVE Liverpool r 1 a►r�r ST r H West Bay ? Shore R,dyes uwres This is to advise that a public meeting to present the findings of the SURVEY AND ANALYSIS PHASE with respect to the preparation of Frenchman's Bay Water and Shoreline Development Plan will be held on Thursday October 27, 1977 in the Town of Pickering Council Chamber at 8:00 p.m. All residents, landowners and interested parties are invited to attend. Noel C. Marshall A M.0 T. Town Manager Town of Pickering Report from Queen's Park George Ashe, M.Y.Y., Durham West the last Sunday of every month. Each month there are three "We All Win". Although each of us may not be a substantial ;n1 Your heart works i harder when After the end of the first one year claiming period, The you're not in the Provincial will also have bonus draws in conjunction with :carne. Get fit the regular draws, to raffle off the unclaimed prize money. and turn the Proceeds from The Provincial are used to support dif- clock back ferent things in each participating province. In Ontario, Fitness is fun. The Provincial money is used for health research and Try iwme. health-related environmental projects. So far, $21 million has been turned over to the Ontario through federal and provincial agencies for use in sports Treasurer. Of this, $2 and fitness programs. million has been granted to the Ontario Cancer Treatment For us in Ontario, what this all means is three different Pa 91111 r, I III,. �p O F Pi.. cu vi _ NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING FOR THE FRENCHMAN'S BAY WATER AND SHORELINE DEVELOPMENT PLAN a FIhCM AVE Liverpool r 1 a►r�r ST r H West Bay ? Shore R,dyes uwres This is to advise that a public meeting to present the findings of the SURVEY AND ANALYSIS PHASE with respect to the preparation of Frenchman's Bay Water and Shoreline Development Plan will be held on Thursday October 27, 1977 in the Town of Pickering Council Chamber at 8:00 p.m. All residents, landowners and interested parties are invited to attend. Noel C. Marshall A M.0 T. Town Manager Town of Pickering Report from Queen's Park George Ashe, M.Y.Y., Durham West the last Sunday of every month. Each month there are three "We All Win". Although each of us may not be a substantial grand prizes of $1 million, as well as numerous smaller prize winner, we all do win by the ongoing benefit to our prizes. One $5 ticket is good for two consecutive months. communities, either directly or indirectly. After the end of the first one year claiming period, The Loto Canada is of course, nationwide and sponsored by the Provincial will also have bonus draws in conjunction with federal government. Tickets are $10 each, and draws are the regular draws, to raffle off the unclaimed prize money. held and televised about once every three months. Each Proceeds from The Provincial are used to support dif- draw rand plus numerousers smaller twelve prizes. The bulkofro the proceeds pceeds are used ferent things in each participating province. In Ontario, to clear up the debt from the Olympic Games. The balance The Provincial money is used for health research and is retained by the federal government, and disbursed health-related environmental projects. So far, $21 million has been turned over to the Ontario through federal and provincial agencies for use in sports Treasurer. Of this, $2 and fitness programs. million has been granted to the Ontario Cancer Treatment For us in Ontario, what this all means is three different and Research Foundation; $5 million has been allocated to raffles, totalling 90 different televised draws each year. So projects relating to environmental health, such as clearring it can become confusing. But if it is any consolation to up abandoned mines to prevent water contamination; and Ontario residents, our sister province of Quebec sponsors $5 million has ®one to fund labour research projects and for four different lotteries, all with different names, grand training occupational health specialists. prizes and time frames. Including Loto Canada, this all The slogan for the above two Ontario operated lotteries is adds up to some 86 government draws in Quebec per year. Dunbarfon High School by Cindy Mason Dunbarton's Spartans do Steve McMenemy and Roy last Tuesday's game to tie hasn't had any scored it again! The stupendous Teather. Dave Driesshen Pickering 1-1 in a hard- against them! Bravo!!! Spartan football . team scored a two point con- fought match. The Junior The Spartan Boys' Cross gained 14 points in the last version to put Dunbarton Boys' Soccer tam Country team ran to minute of play to dotal into a 20-19 lead. May the delated Vanier 3.0 last Donevan on Wed. Oct. 5, to Spartans contuwe along 26-19 an Tues. Thusday. The goal scorers perform well in yet another Ocstdale touchdowns can their path to victory! were Gallagher, Best and meet. The Midget boys The Senior Boys' Soccer Horne. The Junior tam were led by Bob Smith, be credited to Mark team overcame an early I- has scored 2D goals in the while the Juniors placed Delavigne who gained two, 0 lead by Pickering early in last three games, and fourth, with Chris Crooks New Logo Agriculture and Food Minister Bill Newman has released the design of the symbolwhichwW highlight the ministry's food promotion campaign, Foodland Ontario. The symbol, which in- corporates the words "Foodland Ontario" and the stylized trillium, represents growth and the productivity of Ontario's agricultural land. It will be used extensively in the ministry's media ad- vertising program scheduled to begin in early November. The minister, speaking just prior to leaving on a food export mission to Japan, said that many marketing boards, com- modity groups and retailers have also ex- pressed interest in using the symbol. "I hope to see it widely displayed in the coming months, par- ticularly on food packages and containers," he said. The symbol will be the centrepiece of the ministry's "Ontario Food Festival" at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair in November. The minister also said that provincial assistance is available for commodity group promotions. Under this shared promotion program, participating commodity groups will develop and carry out promotion campaigns with the ministry providing financial assistance. Mr. Newman said the major portion of the campaign will be direct media advertising to the consumer. "We want all consumers in the province to participate in the future of agriculture in Ontario by increasing their con- sumption of home grown products," he said. r r and Richard Helyar placing in the top twenty. Randy Smith ran as a senior and placed ex- tremely well. On Monday Oct. 3, the Junior Boys' Volleyball team continued their winning streak as defeated Anderson Is -10 15-10 and smashed Doneva n 15-13 dr 15-1. The Senior Boys' Volleyball team also played against Anderson, winning one and losing one, and they also defeated Donevan 1-0. "How sweet it is" said ..Hot Dog,. Purkiss as he and Tim Pratt defeated the LOSSA champs in the first round of the all Ontario finals. The "terrible Tiros" continued onward to defeat an excellent team from Cambridge before losing a hard fought match to Markham in the semi- finals. Tara MacKay and Rhona Wdhamson lost a tough match in the ladies' doubles competition, and although Jo-anne Papathesdorou and Gary Caron was their fust match in the mixed doubles, they were defy ted i n the second round. i I FOOD MARKET Hw%. 2 Rouge Hills justeast of Rouge Bridge While it lasts 112 flavours to choose from Chapman's _ Ice Cream limit 5 carton per family 99C Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts 11'49 Al Red Brand Regular 2 lbs. Minced Beef $129 less than 2 lbs. 79G per Ib. Fresh or Frozen Chicken LegPortions Ib.99C PUMPKIN Various Sizes And Various Prices