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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1977_10_20F Call Jim Brindle Independent Agent 11 Competitive Quotes 839-0746 For Banquets and Parties Two LOCAT10l/S: a EeWee tw 722nt-» 10¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $6 per yr. by mail Stand OnUnwit Vol. 13 No. 42 Pickering, Ontario• • • Thtus. Oct. 20,19n tnhrl PICKERING .�uuuIn*31u11 INSIDE AUTO CARE SUPPLEMENT PAGES 9-14 Oktoberfest In Pickering ' V. Grants *** The Hon. Norm Cafik, Minister of State for Multiculturalism, is pleased to announce the following Neighbourhood Improvement Program grants for the cities of Oshawa and Whitby. These grants provide funds for the stabilizing and im- provement of older residential areas. The city of Oshawa will receive one and one-half million dollars for neigh- bourhood improvements in the southern downtown area. There will be full citizen involvement during the next year in the planning of -the neigh- bourhood improvement. After this initial stage is complete, then the second part of the plan is initiated in which residences will be rehabilitated. The Town of Whitby will receive one-half million dollars through the federal government program. The funds will be used basically to rectify the flooding problem of Ash Creek in the middle of the old town of Whitby. Funds also will i nvolve the acquiring and developing of parkland in the inner core of the town of Whitby. t­r 'hr seventh succes:•.r '... ;L-; tn►n I )K,,oberfest cielebration- A large number of peopie came to ibe Sheridan Mall Banquet Hall last Saturday night to keep flus German custom alive. Highlight of the evening was the Miss Oktoberfest Pageant 1977. From among the 14 girls who took part the jury chose three finalists. After that it was up to the men in the audience to decide on the winner by lining up in front of one of these three girls. The girl with the longest lire up was Hand SchwW from Ajax ( centre above) . .ae from nen ..cit'. 'tne new ]1:,< ,- ;,,rfest received beautiful flowers and a giant cheque of $:oo presented by Paul Dragone. treasurer of the Mardi Gras Society -Old Severin". Also present were Miss Oktoberfest 1975, Hellen Novak (left) of the West Sbore area and Miss Oktoberfest 1976, Angela Bertalan of West Rouge ( right) . The evening had been organized by George Novak. president of "Ole! Severin", who was also the master of ceremonies. ( Photo - A.C. Verheij). i ne ,c•%vnui atlnu,i: , r.: twi-fest held at Sheridan Mall la,( «ee- :v! , (,eorge As-he,Margaret Ashe and Jack Anderson, Mayor of Pickering, enjoying the ceid�ration s. (Photo - A.0 Verhei j ) Feeling tired? Rundown? Take a walk. —A) 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 by David Cox Pickering Executive Committee wavered but essentially stood firm on Monday night when con- fronted on two motions by representations seeking permission to short circuit the Town's Secondary planning process. Councillors were sym- pathetic to both ap- plications for development of properties owned by E. and A. Tschipper and B. Elias. Separate representations were made to the Committee, which expressed concern at seem ing to hold up development. The property owned by -Ir and Mrs. Tschipper, :(K:ated at Finch Ave and Parkside Drive, has no ippmved Secondary Plan, I on this basis the ap- :c•atian for the building of --m-detached dwellings deferred pending mci l's adoption of the Mbarton Secondary i'.an. Mr. Hattmann. representing the Tschip. pers, said, "we didn't expect not to get ap- proval", telling the Committee that the Tschippers have their lifetime savings in these 16 lots. Initially Couneilloa were prepared to grant the application for develop- ment, but after hearing from the Town Manager, decided against hasty action. Mayor Anderson put the matter into perspective. -It's upsettirg when it Woks like we're turning down development, it's too bed, but we can't allow the town to develop all hotch potch, we must adhere to some pian". The second represen- tation, from Mr. Alan Elias concerned property in the Frenchman's Bay area. Mr. Elias said he was applying for re -zoning because the subject property has a delapidated frame house on it which will have to be torn down. The Frenchman's Bay area is under study for the Secondary Plan at the present time, but Mr. Elias commented that it is frustrating as an in- ,ilvidual, because I have a financial stake in the property and I'm going to have to wait until next year for a decision". Councillor Don Kitchen pointed out though, "we have dealt with other people in the area, who have been discouraged i rom applying for development permission because it is the most environmentally and sociologically complex area in Pickering. The land uses around the Bay must he done very carefullv." A public meeting to 11 sc uss the Secondary Plan In the Frenchman's Bay area will be held Oct. 27. AUSTIN TAXI 8t DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 2823567 Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 20, 1977 Opinion a page for expression for you and That Dollar Well, people are beginning to feel a little frightened by the dropping of the Canadian dollar to its lowest point, relative to other money, for many, many years. Down at Ottawa there is no one obviously upset. Probably this is because a 90 cent dollar relative to the US dollar means thatevery Canadian has just had a 10 per cent cut in salary or wages - a move which no government would dare initiate. There is nothing like the cold-blooded world money markets to reflect the true value of one's currency. It may be hard on our pride of being a super country and all that, but if the average Canadian refuses to come to grips with the fact that we are not working as efficiently as we should and asking for too many welfare and other governmental goodies, then the lower dollar value will make the practical move for us. Like all things in life, of course, the lower Canadian dollar has good news - and it has bad news. Some say that now the tourist industry will improve here as Americans may come up and get better value for their dollars. Our tourist in- dustry used to be a big employer of workers and earned much foreign exchange for our country. And, of course, when we go to sell wheat on the world exchange. our wheat will be 10 per less than American wheat and should result in more sales and thus more in- coming foreign money to bolster up our dollar. On the bad side, world goods, especially American, will becorne more expensive - by 10 per cent. So, Canadians will tend to stop buying oranges and eat apples - at least that is the theory. If we don't react in these ways, the dollar will continue to drop until we doreact in a positive way to rectify our poor economic conditions. We need right now entrepreneurs who are able to expand and invest and thus create true wealth -producing jobs. We certainly don't need more government handouts just to keep some eating and living. Our system it seems to us provides adequately for almost everyone. But. if government is to solve its financial problems, it needs more citizens earning more money. so they can pay more taxes - and that is what keeps the world turning. What we need most is a desire by most Canadians to change their attitude that the country for a government) owes them a living. We can only afford to support those who can't earn a living. The rest must do their share in this economy or prosperity will be a long time coming. Bob's Notes Caatgratdatims We must extend our congratulations to the West German government and its anti-terrorist squad which delivered 86 people from a Lufthansa plane in Somalia. It is encouraging to see another country besides Israel stiffening its resolve to frustrate and curtail hijacking of planes full of people. The world can't a (ford to cater to these miserable humans who try to blackmail others into their way. Progress We attended the official opening of Centennial College's new Progress Campus last week and the new building certainly looks very useful for its many students. We have so many college and educational facilities in this generalarea now that it seems amazing to us. It was only a short few years ago that the University of Toronto was the only one. 25 Fears The Wexford Hockey Association is celebrating its 25th. year of minor hockey this season and we enjoyed talking to Ed Patterson, president of the league, Last Saturday. This is no little league but a large organization with a budget of $91,000' That's pretty big stuff for local hockey. Fire Costs According to Scarborough Fire Dept. figures, the biggest cause of fires in the borough is children playing with matches. Of course, careless smoking is the greatest killer across Canada but both of these reasons are unacceptable in our society. Ince Queen It was interesting this week to see Norm Cafik, Pickering's own MP. standing on the platform with Her Majesty 'as cultural expressions of Canadians of other than French or British backgrounds were seen. Mr. Trudeau seemed to be news FAPICD S Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Gail Lawlor - Jackie Brammer. EDITORIAL: Audrey 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 10c per copy Norman A. Sisco, cuts the ribbon to officially open Cen- Association and Jodi Wright of East York, student, hold the tennial College's new Progress Campus located at symbolic ribbon. Markham Rd. and 4o1. The platform guests included college governors, former Stephen Owers, of Scarborough, President of the Students' members and political leaders. (Photos - Bob Watson) Education ... Expensive Business If outfitting one child for school is an eye opener, try welcoming back millions. Families and provincial departments of education alike have to btxiget for the return to classes. Education is no longer the growth industry it was. Enrollment is down in most elementary schools across Canada and the dizzying spiral in education costs so common in the sixties are moderating. Here are a couple of examples: This September. the province of Manitoba began its task with an education budget at 5373 million for the 1977 school year, an increase of 10.1 percent over 1976. The 1975 to 1976 increase was over 14 percent, and 1974 to 1975 was a hefty 20.1 percent. School boards. teacher and parents are all vitally concerned in the struggle to hold down the increases. Ontario's experiences have been similar, if not quite so dramatic. The rate of increase in the education budget has declined from 16.6 percent for 1975 over 1974, to an increase of a littleover 12 percent far each of the following two years. The Ontario Ministry of Education calculates that it now costs over SI600 to educate each ofits elementary pupils, up from $1010 in 1974. Secondary school students now cost in excess of 52400 as compared with $1686 in 1974. Teachers' salaries account for a major portion of the total education budget. Since October 1975, these salaries, along with those of most other provincial civil servants. have been under the restraints of the anti-inflation program. This restraint has contributed to a slowing down in the annual increases of the education budgets of most provinces. But teachers' salaries are only part of the story. For school boards, there are mountains of erasers, pencils, paper and books : everything from basket -balls to soccer nets, snow shovels to thermostats. Supplies come from many in- dustries, and many of these companies must report to the Anti -Inflation Board and keep prices in line with costs. The AIB does not control municipal taxes, but many of the casts of education which must be met with tax revenues, are being carefully monitored. For parents still preparing the family for school, major clotting and shoe manufacturers also report to the AIB. It may pay off if consumers getting ready for the school year as pro -monarchy during these latest proceedings as we have seen. He still dresses with outfits that are not traditional but he obviously enjoys the glamour and all that goes with the royal couple. Bob's Leaving We see by two Toronto dailies that Robert Stanbury, York Scarborough MP, is going to leave politics. This move has been expected for many moons, although the last time we spoke to Bob Standury. he didn't clearly say that he would leave his seat, possibly before the next election - whenever that is. Politics takes a great deal out of a human being and not many wish to or should stay in the game all of their lives. After all, there are other fields to conquer away from Parliament Hill. But our observation is that there aren't many more exciting, nor are there many more time con- suming and hard on the individual. New Series There is a new TV series which is getting a lot of attention. We refer to the House of Commons debates which have a good rating, much to the surprise of newsmen who daily get bored at Commons' debates. We wouldn't be amazed to see this become a big TV production. Why do we say that? Well, for the first time, our children are actually interested in listening to political debate. Who knows what this new event may do to the political awareness of Canadians of all ages. Some observers already see a shortening of speeches by members of Parliament as they are conscious of the public looking in on their little club on the hill. So, perhaps, this new TV show may do a number of good things for this democratic society. It is not difficult to project ahead and see voting via cable TV as the debates are heard, along with a printout of the questions and answers in each home. The possibilities of bringing government to the individual are limitless. ahead watch the newspapers for announcements of excess revenue cases which require companies to either reduce prices or absorb increasing costs. These can translate into bargains for consumers. In the meantime, to quote the AIB booklet - Kick the In- flation Habit: shop carefully. question price increases which seen out of line; become an educated tax payer and consumer. OTTAWA and Small Business Whose Natural Law by JIM SMITH Not so very long ago, the popularly appointed wise. men put their heads together and reached a highly com- forting conclusion: Man is the dominant species. Man, as far as they knew, was found only on this planet. Therefore, it followed that the Earth was the centre of the universe. Unfortunately, the sun and miscellaneous other stars were not informed of this scientific truth. Consequent - Iv, they went about things in their own way, which did not involve revolving duti- fully around the Earth. That brings us to recent federal political history. For generations, Ontario has con. sidered itself the centre of the Canadian universe. This position of great influence was ensured by control of two vital Cabinet seats: Fi- nance and Industry, Trade and Commerce. In September, during his Cabinet shuffling, Prime Minister Trudeau brought another universal law of na- ture crashing down. Finance went to a French Canadian — Jean Chretien — for the very first time. And IT&C went to an Albertan named Jack Horner. The implications of these portfolio appointments should not be ignored. On- tario has been the principal beneficiary of Confederation because the major Cabinet portfolios were held by men sympathetic to the Province's commercial aspirations. The St. Lawrence Seaway, the Ca- nadian -American AutoPact, and, far from least, subsi- dized freight rates that made it cheap to ship goods pro- duced in Ontario to consu- mers in both the East and the West all worked to improve Ontario's economic position. Ontario, however, is no longer able to compete in in- ternational industrial mar- kets. Labour costs in this country have priced us out of most world markets. But the resource potential of this country is still relatively strong. (Quebec and Manitoba each have vast hydro -electric potential. Alberta and Sas- katchewan can count on hea- vy oil and tar sands reserves for years to come. Even the hapless Maritimes have con- siderable resource wealth. The Canadian Federation of Independent Business has been predicting that resource development and processing will get more attention than manufacturing in the years to come. The realization of this prediction is vital to the continued existence of Con- federation; decentralization built around the resource in- dustries is a key strategy for insuring a more balanced growth of the economy. The appointments of Chretien and Horner do run counter to tradition. But, Ontario -based rumours not- withstanding, the appoint- ments do not violate any na- tural laws. The Canadian Federation of Independent Bus,ness0 Scarborough Rejects Roberts M. Patricia Collie Recommendations con- cerning education con- tained in the Robarts Report on Metro Toronto would, if adopted, destroy equal educational op- portunities and increase educational costs across Metro Toronto, according to the Scarborough Board of Education. In its proposed response to the Robarts Report, the Board says, the Robarts Report's recommendations were poorly researched, ignoring a long standing search for equity. Mrs. M. Particia Collie, chairman of the Scar- borough Board told a news conference this week that the board spent ten weeks studying the report. "We found Roberts' r - - (J �. jade , Tell me is he bigger and tougher than me, after all you know I can't see anything without my new glasses from Delta Optical, Cedarbrae Mall, 431-7373. treatment of education superficial", Mrs. Collie said, quoting from the board's proposed response. "However, if some of his recommendations are implemented, they will have far ranging im- plications not only for Scarborough but also for the rest of Metro." The board's proposed response identifies four major conerncerns: the abolition of the uniform Metro mill rate and the phasing out of the Metro Toronto School Board; the increase in local educational property taxes; the shifting of 75% of mud ripe! service costs to local taxpayers; and the unnecessary boundary changes. "We believe the uniform Metro mill rate and the Metro Toronto School Board are the only devices which can maintain equity in education," Mrs. Collie said. "Without these• the richer boards will be free to provide programs and facilities which the poorer boards will not be able to match. "At first, those will in- creased educational spendirg as the poorer boards try to keep up, but eventually the result will be the creation of ma)or disparities where equality of educational opportunity now exists... The board is alai deeply HARRY'S TV SERVICE TV- Sterno - Ropah's to all Makes 4403 Kingston Rd. 282.7431 21 C�o[L*rate Aiil s oLtJ. 1!�Fp •JERSEYS T-aAirts. T -skirts and mere T - skirts. We've pN mea T-shirts eT-SMIRTS rAae 11011e"'s pet are flakes. *JACKETS For dubs. Meme►wws, calMs, �CRESTIN6 :clods. - there's as place so earth tike Cdbpiat. Shirts. 3195 Danforth Ave. (at Pharmacy) 69&4242 Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICED C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. lopp. Tam O'Shanter) 293-4295 Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 1857 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-8052 concerned about the effects of the boundary changes, which the board's proposed submission calls "un- neccessa ry". "The proposed changes are already causing anxiety in the schools and their communities," Mrs. Collie said. "We would like to be able to reassure our students and staff mem- bers that everything will work out well, but frankly we cannot do that. We know, and we outline on pages 35 and 36, what some of the results of the changes may be, and, of course, we would do all we could to ease any tran- sition. But the human casts of these proposals are so high, and the boundary changes so clearly un- necessary, that I really believe the Ontario Government should publicly reject these proposals immediately.,• In its proposed sub- mission, the board makes five recommendations which it says will meet Robarts' concerns for accountability and economy, without destroying equal educational opportunity in Metro. The board recommends: 1. that the uniform Metro mill rate be retained; 2. that the Metro Toronto School Board be retained; 3. that the Metro budget formulas be reviewed; 4. that local boards be allowed to make use of a small discretionary levy with a fixed ceiling; and S. that a reveraw-based approach In budgetting be taken for the 1978 fiscal year. The board is cimmla ting its proposed response to teachers' federations, home and school associations, community groups, schools and political leaders at the municipal, provincial and federal levels. On Oct. 26th., a public meeting will be held to receive presentations from all interested parties. The board will then give final approval to Its submis60n and send it to the Ontario government. Af The Theatre The Aladdin Theatre, 2637 Yonge St., is presenting The Importance of Being Ernest" until Nov. 19th. The play can be seen Wednesday through Sunday and curtain time is 8:30 P.M. "Hansel and Gretel" opens Oct. 22 and runs every Saturday and Sun- day until Nov. 19. Curtain time for this play is 1:30 and 3 p.m. For reservations tall 482 - MINI. Wintario Grants A grant of $4,481 is to go to the North York Baseball Association in Toronto to aid in the purchase of baseball and umpire equipment. The Southern Etobicoke Lacrosse Association will receive a grant of $3,227 towards the purchase of lacrosse equipment. A grant of $1,536 is to go to the Eto-York Softball Association in Toronto to assist with the purchase of softball equipment for eight teams. SEE AND BE SEEN Are your fellow drivers flashing their lights at you? Improperly aimed or Thurs. Oct. 20, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 burned -out headlamps are checking headlights and distracting and dangerous taillights regularly for to other motorists. The Car Care Council urges your condition and proper aim. We know of nothing; i t 'Iwo else that's dein nx►re to help more pe( )pie learn to lose more welght than the Weight 1, l Watchers" Program. ? ` We have over 6 million h(Klrs of classr(►t►m experi- rrx-e, worldwide, and over H : rllilli(►n rax nrlx•rships since we + tic•};:+n. ;0� Our 1k (kcal Director. tor. tx•hav- ,a ioral ps)Chologist, nutrition,:a, `(► nict chefs and tKir ttNKi-onds I rf skilkA lecturers :cork continually to hiring yiw the workF, best weight cif nit nrl pr( gnini. The Weight W.-tichers f(NKi plan is bawd ()n t(Kiay's ad- r:ux'ed idc ars in cliL tut}: tiinipk•r. nH►m flexible. with many 1i w Kis )'f Kl nev'er the Ktl;ht )" w cf uk1 tLive (Ki a weight cointrfll program. .wv for pturself. br..Iing vveil;ht never la-.14.cl %VEW*ff .e ► �t N KI. WATCHERS The Authority eYou"re this Close to Wring weighL FASTTOAONTO Man Square Canmumty Centre MS75m&'30,... 130p.m. EAST YORK Pape l O'Connor Don Mnlq United church 126 O'Connor anis WY40CL tr30a.m.-7:30p.m. SCAASOAONGH St Lawrence Church 2210 Lawrance Ave. E. Mon. 430 sin. A 7:30 p.m. St. George's Anglican Church St Clair at Brimley Wed. 7:30 p.m. SCARBOROUGH Guildwood Community Preab"~ Church 140 Gud dwood Pkwy. Mon. 730 p.m. St. Thomas More Church 1 Dormington or, Wed. 71.30 p.m. SCARBOROUGH Church of the Master 3365 Lawrance East Tues. 7:30 pm. THOIINMILL Christ orae Krtg Lut wan church baythorn A Royal Orchard Wed. 7,30p m VON"-CFTY LNNTS Yorltrrunsaar United Church 305 old Yonlge St, Mon. 730 p m. MOUTH TORONTO Bathurst 6 Lawrence Asbury a West Umted church 3180 Bathurst (N. Of Lawrence) Wed. 7:30 p.m. EOLMTOW"YVIEW St. Augustine of Canterbury Anfllnean Church 1647 Bayview Ave. (North of Eglinton) Thurs. 7:30 p.m. EGLMTON A YONGE YMCA 130 Eglinton Ave. E. Tues 00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. DON MILLS Banbury Community Centre 120 Banbury St. Mon. 7:30 o. m. AGINCOURT Knox United Church Christian Education Bldg. Midland North at Sheppard Thurs t 30 p. m. 7 30 p m AIM Wm L.egros Community Centre 1 centennial Ave., Mon. 7 30 :. in WHITBY Centennial Community Centre 416 Centre St. S. Tun, 7 30 p. m. WILLOWDALE Fain,*w Mall Iwo =pard Ave E Fr.. 430 &,m WILLOW DALE St Gaaners Centre 672 Sheppard Ave. E Thur. 430 a.m. A 730 p.m Sat 9,.30 a.m. WILLOWDALE Spring Garden Baptist Church 112 Spiny Garden Tues 7:3o p.m. PICI(ERING Sheridan Mall 355 Kingston Rd - as. 730 p.m. ed. 430 a.m. OOWNSVIEW Grandrainne Arena 1 25 Grandrarine Dr. T Wel. 7:30 p. m. W NEW CLAS Avenue Road - Lawrence St. Ansgar Luthern Church 1498 Avenue Road Monday 7:30 p.m. FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL (416) 826-9200 FREE EACH MONTH Yes Each month members of our classes receive W©lght Watchers magazine absolutely FREE Don't delay — loin today ENROLL AT ANY CLASS Enroll at any class First meeting Fee El All offter meetings $3 — special senior citizen s WATCHERS;� Student rate — first meeting $4 All other meehn5 $ 1 Ir The Author it y W *m t ..1t,.tn (:.u,,uf.i L 114,,d—M...... 1 •,w "t raw•. t 11 mar. VV—pt A:M• ,»Y1 M 1,layti,MrA 1-- 1-47 r Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 20, 1977 GOMMVN`sy DIARY 'n4i'R. .T. 8:30 a.Sm. �T4 p.ZOm. - HELPING PROFESSIONALS Centennial College is presenting a series of six one day seminars entitled ri "He7 ig_�Professionals". The first of the series, "Power and Conflict 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 Mika Trail, West Hill. i6 topic will be "The F uture of Employment for Youth". The public is welcome. 1:30 - 3 D.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senna citizens afternoon social hour will be held every Thursday at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea will be served and activities will in- clude crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 7 - 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at AWncourt Canmumty Services Centre, 2240 Birdunount Rd. �e�st south of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem — family or legal. For information call 293-1818. 7:30 - 10 p.m. - LIVING WITH STRESS Durham Regional Family Counselling Services. together with Ajax -Pickering Social Planning Council and Plental Health Durham are holding a family life ic�xereducational pprrooggrram at Ping High School, Church St. North, Pi eriin& Village. Room 126. Dr. Joseph P. Holton, D.C., who specializes in dealing with stress, will discuss the mature of stress focussing on how it affects us in our job and in our families. This program is open to the public and admission is $1. 8Jm. - TRAVELOGUES EXPLAINED ulie Tri pp. noted photographer, lecturer. and judge, will be the guest at a meeting of the Colour Photographic Association of Canada. Scarborough Branch, at Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. In a talk about holy to put a travelogue togthrether Miss Tripp illustrates with three projectors and ee 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 am, con- cludes the series at Cedarbrae Mtrict Branch Library, Sts Markham Rd., south of Lawrence Ave. E. Lyynn King barrister and solicitor. will explain how to use tine law {o further protect your rights in cases of birth control, rape. abortion and other related matters of concern to adults. Pa_m. - noon and 1- 4 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Agincourt Commuruty Centre Glen Watford Dr. Agincourt. All area donors are welcome. 9 a -m. - now a rid 1- 4 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Ceda:rbrook Community Centre, 91 East Park Drive. All donors are welcome - 9: 30 elcome_9:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Downsview Secondary School, 7 Hawksdale Rd., North York. All donors are welcome. 7 - 9 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE There will be bargains galore at this rummage sale at St. BarthokmewIs church, 61 Heather Rd. at Brimley. A wide variety of new and used articles will be available. 7 - 9 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE A rummage, white elephant and plant sale will be held at West Hill United Church, Kingston Rd and Orchard Park Drive, West Hill. Everyone is welcome. a.m. - 4 P.M. - HEALTH TECHNOLOGIST & THE LAW This one day seminar is being presented by Centennial College at the Sheraton Centre 123 Queers St. W. Laboratory. radiological. respiratory and inhalation technicians andis as well as professionals in related fields will this seminar of particular im- ppoorrttance. Topics such as how the law affects the health iechnal1st and issues concerning negligence and respon�'bili will be covered. To register can! Centennial College at 3241 ext. 642. 9 a.m. - 11 a.m. - RUMMAGE SALE Washington United Church Women are holding a rum- mage sale in the auditorium of the church. Kingston Rd. ari(f Eglinton Ave. Everyone is welcome. 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Bendale Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. The public is invited. 9:30 - 1 p.m. - AUCTION SALE A variety of new and used articles will be available at this auction at St. Bartholomew's Church, 61 Heather Rd., at Brimley. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. - BAZAAR The Children's Chapter and the Gad -Roberts Chapter of the Ontario Branch of -the Kidney Foundation of Canada are sponsonn a bazaar, bake sale and white elephant at Midland collegiate, 720 Midland Ave., just south of Eglinton. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. - CRAFT EXHIBIT "Hands", the craft cooperative, is holding its official opening and gr exhibit at 112 Queen St. E. "Hanging In" a f>Ibre exhi� will also be on display until Nov. 12 as wed as a display of high calibre crafts from participating cooperative members. 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. - NETHERLANDS BAZAAR Visit the Netherlands Bazaar and do your shopping at the many stalls or enjoy the Dutch delicacies in the restaurant. The bazaar will be held in the Thornhill Community Centre, TM Bayview Ave. Thornhill, corner of Bayview Ave. and John St. There is ample free parking and it is easily readied by bus from the Finch subway station. noon -11 p.m. - FALL FAIR & BAZAAR The annual fall fair and bazaar at Precious Blood Church Auditorium, 1737 Lawrence Ave. E. at Victoria Park, P fun for the whole family. Featured are knitting and sewn booths, white elephant, baking, Christmas Boutiquentingo, pizzafish pond and a grand draw for a Honda Civic. III proceeds will go for youth activities and senior citizens programs. The bazaar will continue on Mon. Oct. 24 from 7 to 11 p.m. 1 p.m. - OPPORTUNITY SALE & BAKE SALE At St. Timothy's Anglican Church, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E., just east of Kennedy Rd., Agincourt. There will be bargains galore including household items, clothing for the whole family and delicious home baking. 1 - 3 p.m. - FALL SALE The Agincourt Garden Club is holdings its annual fall sale, -In a Market Place", at the Christian Centre. 2575 Midland Ave. just north of Sheppard Ave., Agincourt. The event wvhl feature bake table boutique, country store, kiddie korner, plants vegetables, tea room, gently used children's dothmg aria a white elephant. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 8:30 p.m. - BIG BAND BASH The student band from David & Mary Thomson Collegiate will provide the music to dance by at "Jazazz II" at the Broom & Stone Lawrence Ave. & Midland. Tickets air $6 per person i include lunch, prizes and a cash be r. SAT. OCT. 22 & SUN. OCT. 23 10 a.m. p.m. - GARAGE SALE The first projects for the 1977-78 season sponsored by Crusade Against Leukemia are garage sales talong place in the fo wing locations: 1 & 25 Elise Terrace (Bathurst-Steeles area); 31 & 32 Whitehorn Crescent ( Finch -Don Mills arra ): 44 & 46 Rockland Dr. (Laureleaf- Steel es a ria ), 44 KnoUview Cresc. ( Finch -Bayview area) . The wide variety of items available will include toys, books, household items, spgMng items, garden supplies, dishes, winter coats, Christmas cards plus much more. 16a_m.l 4 p.m. - TOY SHOW &SALE The Canadian Toy Collectors' Society invites you to come and reminisce at Canada's greatest collectors' toy show and sale at the St. Lawrence Market, Front and Jams Sts., Toronto. Browse through the old comics dolls and toys. It will be an experience the whole faiDy will enjoy. Ad- mission is fl for adults, accompanied chddren free. 2 - 4 pm. - BIG BAND SOUND Pete Schofield and the Canadiaru will provide the en- tertainment at the Sunday afternoon concert series at Scarborough Civic Centre. MON. OCT. 24 m. - SENIOR CINEMA p.m.. - 'S me in Holland", "Shopping Bag Lady" and "line Country Doctor" are the Cilnt being shown at Taylor Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. 7 - 8:30 GRAPHOANALYSIS Linda G. Pitnev, a registered Graphoanalyst, will give a free, illustrated talk on 'What Your Handwriting Tells Others' at Woodside Public library, Woodside Square Mall, Finch Ave. at McCowan Rd. 7 - 9 pm. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency Scarborough Centre, every Monday geat his office, 16 Bim rok Rd., one block east of I , north of Eglinton, second floor (261-9525). 7 - 9 pm. - 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 constituent , Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office located at 4599 Kingston Rd., first traffic light east of Morningside Ave., Suite 5, on the second floor. The Aid Office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (282-3596). 7 -11p m. - FALL FAIR & BAZAAR At Precious Blood Church Auditorium, 1737 Lawrence Ave. E. at Victoria Park. This annual event promises fun for the whole family with knitting and sewing booths, white elephant, baking Christmas Boutique, bingo, fish pond and a grand draw for a Honda Civic. All proceeds w go for youth activities and senior citizens programs. 8m. - P.C. MEETING York Scarborough Federal Progressive Conservative Association will hold a general meeting at Sir William Osler Vocational School 1050 Huntmgwood Dr. The purpose of the meeting is Jo elect delegaffeess and alternate delegates to attend the National Ptogre.Ssive Con- servative convention in Quebec City on Nov. 4 to 6, 1977. A guest speaker willbe present and refreshments will be served. Everyone is welcome. - ritzr"t A l JIVIN r vn XW L u►.anirua. a The Christian Education Committee of St. Gila Anglican Church, Blaisdale & Kecala Rds., ismw a series of six Monday evening lectures entitled"�ure With A Plus" The first session begins t and Dr. E. Abbott, Medical Officer of Health for Scarborough, will talk on "Goals From Crisis Standpoint". The second speaker will be Rev. A. Forte anti the title of his talk is "A Look From Experience". Registration is ifs per couple or $3 per person for the series. Everyone is welcome. Tl'ES.• - fi m. - MAGE SALE At t. Paul's United Church, Sandown & McIntosh St., everyone is welcome. ?:30p.m. COMPUTER SERVICE Another opportunity to learn about the new computer- assisted on-line reference service will be held at the Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. south of Lawrence Ave. E. Qualified staff will give a demon- stration and answer questions about the use and ad- vantages of this new reference service. 8 m. ANNUAL MEETING SRVS Everyone is invited to attend the annual meeting of the "Save the Rouge Valley System" in the Metro Zoo Board Room. The guest sppeeaKer will be Joe Lucas, author, and secretary, of the International Union for the Conservation of Nature, Ontario Chapter. 8:30 p.m. - TRACING YOUR ANCESTORS People interested in the past will want to attend the free lecture =logical E. Hayne, fust vice-president of the Ontario logical Society, at the Port Union Public Library, 5530 Lawrence Ave. E. at Port Union Rd. Mr. Hayne calls his talk "In Search of the Past -Tracing Your Ancestors." 8:30 pm. - ART FROM JUNK Instructor Vic Murgaski turned a machine tool lab into a Creative Arts Lab at Centennial College andtlraeby created a following in Pound art'. He will give a free demonstrated talk "Art From Junk", at the CI;i forest Public Library, Cidkrest Plaza, Kingston Rd. at Mc- Cowan Rd. R �: p.m. - 'SOW YOUR CAR Knowing your car and how to take care of it will be the subject y Pat Bentley Chairman d Centennial College's automotive division, for teenage and adult car owners. He will demonstrate how the parts and systems of a car operate, how to locate and make minor repairs, and general maintenance. a p.m. - CULTURAL KALEIDOSCOPE Dr. Phyllis Chesler, noted psychologist, teacher and author, will talk on 'The Impact of Feminism of Male - Female Psychology" and the need for radical in- terpersonal changes in a rapidly changing society The course will be held at Senecas Cwege Miiikler Auditorium, 1750 Finch Ave. E., Willowdak. 'lnickets and information are available by calling 491-wn. 8 p.m. - PUBLIC LECTURE Dr. Phyllis Chesler, noted author, psychologist and teacher, will lecture on "'fine Impact of Feminism an Male - Female Psychology" in the Mirikler Auditorium, Seneca College, 1750 Finc%i Ave. E., Willowdale, TH L' ;" i : p m. - AGE SALE At 5t. Simms Parish Hall, 243 Morrish Rd. Highland Creek. Good used clothing and household artiejes will be available. Refreshments will be sold. 7:30 - 10 p.m. - LIVING WITH STRESS Durham Regional FamilyCMMServices, together with Ajax -Pickering Social Planning it and Mental Health Durham, are holding a family life educational program at Pickering High School, Church Street North, Pickering Village Room 126. Various experts will be on hand andthere will bea panel and demonstrations on how to handle stress. This program is open to the public and admission is E1. Cindy Receives Award At United Way Swim-A-Thon Record setting marathon swimmer Cindy Nicholas will receive a special award from the West Scarborough Boys' and C. ls' Club on the occasion of the fourth annual United Way Swim-a-thon to be held on Mon. Oct. 24 from 4:30 to 9 p.m. The award will acknowledge Cindy's record swim of the English Channel as well as her past support to Boys' and Girls' Clubs. People can support the swim-a-thon by gathering sponsors and participating in the swim, by sponsoring a swimmer or by coming down and cheering Cindy as she swims her first since the Channel crossing. Coffee and donuts will be available after the swim and Cindy will be available to sign autographs. All proceeds from the swim-a-thon will go to the United Way in support of their 100 member agencies. For further information call 755-9839 or drop in at the club located at 313 Pharmacy Ave. It will be a splash. MATTRESS PROBLEMS -0 RETURNED LIKE NEV is EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252.2641 14 It was away back in 1953 when the Wexford Hockey Association got underway. Now in its 25th year, the league has a budget of $91,570 - and that's a lot of money!. At Stephen Leacock Arena on Sat. Oct. 15th Mayor Paul Cosgroves' daughter, Cara, 3, dropped the puck. along with the Hon. Tom Wells, Minister of Education. Fad rig off for the ceremony were Rocco Trentadue of Vic Tanrys and Craig Ellis of C. Bees. Also assisting in the formalities were Alderman Ron Watson; North York Controller Ran Summers; Don Montgomery, President of the SHA: Colin Garside of the Scarborough Recreation oand Parks; and Ed Patterson, President of Wexford Hockey Association. Not seen in the photo were Charlie Walker, Chariman of the Board of Governors; Doug Robertson, Coaches & Ice; Don Dewitt, Finance; George Heath, Equipment; Dan Corcoran, Sponsors; Ed Butt, Ways and Means; John Sibbald, Registrar; Ian Smith, Treasurer; Bob Young, SHA rep.: Bob Sturgeon, SHA vice-president; Sue Neilly, treasurer and June Butt, President of the Ladies Auxiliary. (Photo - Bob Watson). Pieces Falling OH Guildwood Apartment by Sheila White Scarborough Council has of brick fallen from its building. endorsed the recom- deteriorating wall. "The bricks could float mendation from Board of Ivor Wade, Borough with the wind and land a Control that the Building Director of Property considerable distance," Department erect a safety Standards gave the agent said George Fleming, barricade in front of a of the foreign opener of Building Commissioner. Livingston St. apartment Doverdale Apartments 'The public should stay where buil ng inspectors Ltd. 48 hours notice to away. The most dangerous have gathered half a correct the dangerous place is beneath the wall." shopping bag full of pieces conditions at the 16 storey After hearing from Mrs. PUBLIC NOTICE Recommendations to the Ontario Cabinet by the Provincial Treasurer ON THE PARKWAY BELT WEST W Darcy McKeough, Provincial Treasurer and Minister of Economics and Inter- governmental Affairs, wishes to advise that he has completed his review of the February, 1977 report of the Hearing Of- ficers on Parkway Belt West, the provin- cial multi-purpose utility corridor, urban separator and open space system lying between Hamilton and Highway 48 at Markham. The Treasurer's recommendations aris- ing from the review have been submitted to the Ontario Cabinet for a final decision on the Parkway Belt West Development Plan. Please note that some of the Treasurer's recommendations differ from those in the report of the Hearing Officers. As a result, all those with an interest in Park- way Belt West will have until November 21, 1977 to make representations in writing to the Cabinet on this subject. Cabinet will examine these representations along with the recommendations made by the Cabinet submissions in duplicate should be delivered or mailed to: Mr. Ray Farrell, Deputy Clerk of the Executive Council, Room 481, Legislative Building, Government of Ontario, Queen's Park, Toronto. Copies of the Treasurer's recommenda- tions can be purchased from the Ontario Government Bookstore, 880 Bay Street. Toronto, for S6 each. Copies can be examined free of charge at: —the offices of the Parkway Belt Group, Ministry of Treasury, Economics and Intergovernmental Affairs, 7th Floor, 801 Bay Street, Toronto —the offices of the Clerks and Planning Departments of the 19 municipalities affected by Parkway Belt West. This public notice is given under section 6, subsection 9 of The Ontario Planning and Development Act, 1973. Information on submissions and on any Parkway Belt matters can be obtained from the Parkway Belt Office, Telephone 965-3243 or Zenith 65000, a toll-free line available to Parkway area residents outside the Toronto local telephone exchange. Ministry of Treasury Economics and W Darcy McKeough �j Intergovernmental Minister Ontario Affairs F-1 Elizabeth Condon McKenzie, a sociologist who lives in the building, at a recent Building. Fire and Legislation meeting. the committee asked Wade to prepare a report im- mediately so it could be dealt with at the Board of Control meeting. Wade said the building is clad with white, salt glazed brick and is a-umbhrg on the east side. The purpose at the report is to obtain Council con- currence in the event that the owner fails to erect the safety fence and the Borough roust do it. If the Borough pats up the fence the cost w ill be added to the buildirg'S taxes. Fleming told Mayor Paul Cosgrove that the borough does have the authority to rectify an unsafe condition. Fleming said there was a proposed bylaw before the Planning Boa rd on the type of cladding such as stucco or ahumnum siding, the owners want to use to repair the wall. The Building, Fire and Legislation Committee recommended on Tuesday to grant a permit to clad the south-east corner of the building with aluminum siding in an effort to Prevent further rain from entering the apartments. The committee recom- mended that the item be moved to the Board of Control and Council as quickly as possible to permit phase one of general cladding. Neville Cummings, Property Manager for the building, was present to explain steps taken to rectify the conditions. "I'm delighted cladding is to be on at once. The lan- dlord will have a fit if he has to clad the whole building," said Louis White whose apartment has repeatedly been damaged by rainwater. Ward 5 Alderman Frank Faubert told the Building, Fire and Legislation Committee that he wanted tough legislation to permit the borough to do whatever repair work is necessary to ensure tennants are not forced to live in apart- ments with structural deficiencies. Thurs. Oct. 20, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 IWintario Grant s The University of Toronto Track Club is to receive a grant of $1,324 for travel assistance to attend an invitational track meet in Gainsville, Florida. A grant of $1,500 is to go to the Agincourt Canadiens Senior Women's Hockey Team in Toronto for travel assistance to attend an invitational hockey tour- nament in Calgary, Alberta. A grant of $1,014 is to be made to the Kuriou � i r ounuauon In i ororlw w aid in the purchase of an electric piano for Kamp Kuriou on Moffat Lake. The Pannonia Fencing Club in Toronto is to receive a grant of $810 towards the purchase of fencing equipment. A grant of $3,000 is to be made to the St. Andrew Soccer Club in Toronto to assist in the costs of travel for two teams to attend an invitational soccer tour- nament in Koge, Denmark. PjjAViet4 �NCE �pFA CIX; CHECK THESE PRICES AND COMPARE.. AT OUR MARKHAM STORE SME cocoull SIIMLIER SIZE Carved on cannot 12x12 $129 stip Cold ttarttl.0 12x/5 $119 p►rtn won flsrttip 12:u $144 Earn war Dffy 12,11 $49 Twist Cw cduwu 12x10 $189 SAp Bron Dan Ripa 12x7 $39 PAN ttwtraf ozlta 12x20 $159 slip woo "Upis 12,12 $99 calunlaeinl most Dlrmpia 12x20 $196 P10sh (held Dan River 12x16 $169 Tewitaire BW ome 1229 $59 LOMW off whit. Armstrong 12x$ $79 cwnmwcmi Purple 1111"pia 12x9 $49 Area Rugs 011ie Dual Dlylnpia 12x9 $99 Aro Rugs Persian Bamude 120 $225 THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY, MANY MORE INVENTORY CARPETS U N DERWOOD Can Supply Carpet and Install for ONLY Your Your REC-ROOMLIVINGROOM & $169.00 DI INGRO M (Based on an area of 180 Sq. $299-00 ft.) (Based on 25 sq. yds.) Additional carpet if needed Additional Carpet on I 944t sq. ft. N Needed $11.75 sq. yd. 24 HOUR INSTALLATION Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 2o, 1977 SILL WATT'S WORLD DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT Although Anna Bolena and Lucia di Lammermoor are considered to be the best of Donizetti's operas, I suspect that most prefer his Daughter of The Regiment'. Although arguably a pantheon to the splendors of military life, today's audiences regard it as a light confection. And so it has been treated by the Canadian Opera Company in its production at The O'Keefe... sweet, easy and light, almost too light. Oh, no one intends to detract from the Beni Montresor sets, nor the innovative direction of Bruce Donnell and cer- tainly not from the con- ducting of Young Boris Brott. No indeed! All is as it should be. Yet, one must risk the tiniest criticism of Norma Burrower in the title role and of William Harness as her lover Tonio. Both are excellent singers but they are undeniably light. In fact, listening to them, one is rather reminded of Webster Booth and Anne Ziegler. Heaven knows there's nothing really the matter with that but the latter couple would never have been placed on the same stage with such as Jules Bastin as Sulpice and the now beloved Maureen At The Great Escape Restaurant 1971 Queen E - i 0 l 690-4476 Aladdin Theatre 2637 Yonge St. ADULT ►LA T The Importance Of Being Earnest MladnaaCay through Sunday at A30 p.m Runs. until November 19th CNILa1EN•s PLAY Ali Baba Even, Saturday and Sunday at 1 30 and 3:W p m Ino snows Thanksgr.etp WeMend) R46101'"tions 4a2-5200 Forrester as the Marquise. They would have been overpowered. So it is with Miss Burrowes and Mr. Harness. Though nominally the central characters in the story, they become secondary to Mr. Bastin and Miss Forrester as the latter romp their obviously happy way through their light- weight assignments. (I was speaking to Miss Forrester's husband, conductor Eugene Kash, at intermission and he reflected the enjoyment that Miss Forrester was receiving in the role.) Come to that, all in the audience were quite happy because this is a pleasing opera and it has been given a pleasing production by the fine people of The Canadian Opera Company. Possibly my comments about Miss Burrowes and Mr. Harness will appear less churlish if I point out that Anna Russell was totally wasted in her vir- tual walk-on as the Duchess of Crakenthorp. Miss Russell deserved a better vehicle for her talent than a poor imitation of Marlene Dietrich. Also Michael Fletcher as Hortensio and Donald Himes are guilty of the worst over -acting seen since this reviewer's long ago undergraduate days. But, who cares? It roma ins that this production of Daughter Of The Regiment is an over all delight and one must ex- press regret for those who have not been able to see it. It's a grand right if not a grand opera. SON OF THE JONESES: After watching Jack Jones' opening at the Imperial Room, I found myself thinking about, of all people, McKenzie Porter. Mr. Porter ( only his intimates call him Ken) is a proponent of the science of eugenics and the cause of selective breeding. If ever there is a case to be made for the latter. it is to be found in the performing talent and physical presence of Jack Jones who - and I must risk paces to go ant:. \. _ :arc �•.x>� .... .. ...... ........_.... .. .".r. a cliche - is getting better all the time. Physically. he combines the freshness and vitality of his mother Irene Hervey with the lean masculinity and apparent muscle tone of his father, Allen Jones. His singing voice exhibits a clear, almost bell -like purity inherited from his mother and a breath control for which his father was renowned. And, the older he gets, the mellower his voice becomes. (In fact, one suspects that per- forming in the upper rewsters might soon be SUNDAY BRUNCH .n f� s _ � I' $3.50 ADULTS $2.25 CHILDREN 11:30 a.m. till 2:30 p.m. every Sunday G7OuA&Country' The restaurant and tavern at Ellesmere and Markham. We're open 7 days a week. For reservations call: 438-3202 di ff icu It f or hi m if indeed. it isn't already the case. � . To inherited talent, Jack Jones has added his own brand of charm, his own imaginative in- terpretations of songs and maturity of performing instinct to become quite possibly the most popular entertainer on the chic supper club circuit. (Can anyone else draw a full house to a Thursday opening in Toronto...and have lineups for the second show?) He does slightly more than an hour on stage and every selection is a winner - from the driving opener 'One' to a dramatic and moving *What I Did For Love' as a finale with a funky coda of Dixie Chicken to an audience hungry for more. In between he jolts with syncopated Sedaka, warms with sweet Williams and raises the roof with something called Steam Roller Blues' in which he becomes the per- sonification of El Rauncho Hauncho. Of course he offers a medley of his hits. he has to. But, even there he manages a fresh new approach to each. Orchestrations are dynamatized by his con- ductor, Dan Micheli and good backup singing is provided by Laurie Stratton and Casev Par- nell, Jones' nephew and another example of the felicity of eugenics. The only thing left to do now is urge you to see Jack Jones at the Imperial Room. He is there until Oct. 22nd and you might still be able to secure ad- mission to his remaining shows if you're lucky. AT THE NICK Popular Gordon Alien sends along ward that The Nickelodeon now has a Saturday matinee starting at 3 p.m. Currently playing there until the end of the week is the group 'Hell & Back'. Sounds like a juggling act that used to appear :n the old Orpheum circuit. Next week California will be playing. When do we expect Joe Banana and the Bunch? CONGRATULATIONS To Sarah Thring who has taken up her new position as publicity director at Fitzhenry and Whiteside. Does one suggest that "It don't mean a thing if it ain't got that Thring?" No, I guess it doesn't. HISTORICAL TRIVIA With the Yuletide season soon to be upon us, I 0iought you might be in- terested in some in- formation about marzipan. It seems that Queen Elizabeth 1 was very fond of it. For what ever it's worth, she also had rotten teeth. The Spanish Am- bassador likened them to "black pearls". Sorority Supports Cancer Society The Kappa Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, donated $150 to the Canadian Cancer Society. Last year the chapter donated money to Scar- borough General Hospital. THE "out GL"A RESTAURANT dt TAVERN %40—' Lunch 8 Dinner FULL COURSE SPECIALS fta* from $2.55 sCA1111111o11Q/GM TOWN CENTILE 438-5377 ROYAL FONTAINEBLEAU RESTAURANT Town & Country Square BANQUET FACILITIES FOR UP TO 300 PEOPLE FOR RESERVATIONS 223-4700 DINING LOUNGE TAVERN Blackhorn Steak `House A Quiet, intimate ren0ezvous where the accent is on food and hose , a i rt y plus. • MAJOR CREDIT CAROB Mon. -Fri. from 11:30 a.m. Sat. from 4:30 p.m. Closed Sundays Holidays 251 Ellesmere Rd. IAT WARDENi 449-2x41 7im—n �IIOsonS NOW APPEARING STEAM HEAT Starting Oct. 24th TONY CRIVARO & MAZE i Thurs. Oct. 20, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 George B. Gibson Art Exhibit An exhibition of recent watercolours and oil naintinas by George R. Its that time again! Most minor hockey leagues have now healthy exercise. These are some of the C. Bees in the swung into action on local rinks and parents, coaches and league. (Photo - Bob Watson). players have lots of places to go to for entertainment and Gibson opens October 20 to November 27, in the Gallery of historic Gibson House, 5172 Yonge Street. His show features Canadian landscapes from Indian Crafts Exhibit On Sat. Oct. 22 at 2 p.m. the public will be able to see Gordon Nightscout demonstrating design and application of quillwork at the Guildwood Public Library, Guildwood Plaza Guildwood Parkway ai Livingston Road, Scar- borough. Gordon Nightscout, a Scarborough resident, originally from the Star - blanket Reserve at Sandy Lake. Saskatchewan, has been producing Native crafts for 25 years. By his knowledge and skill, he is perpetuating the quality of bead and quillwork that flourished in the pre - Reservation days of the 1s7o's, the period that produced the most beautiful and intricate of all Native work. 2 Reports On Flooding Causes Confusion by Sheila White Scarborough Mayor Paul Cosgrove has asked for a full written explanation of important changes made in a $45,000 interim report on borough flooding from the consulting firm of Gore and Storrie Ltd. The request came at the end of an embarassing day which saw two different groups of professionals, the Borough's staff and the Consulting firm stick to two different opinions. Ward 2 Alderman Carol Ruddell said: "I don't think there has ever been a meeting that has demonstrated our inability to communicate with each other." Moments before the Works and Transportation Committee realized what several members of a ratepayers'group had been trying to tell them but were ruled out of order - that the committee had been given an abridged version of the consultant's report an the flooding problems of July 15 and 31 of last summer. The second surprise came when the committee became aware that the ratepayers had the origmal unabridged copies of the report and were familiar with the details of the 23 flood problem areas. The committee had only a nine page summary with interim suggestions to refer to while Robert Goodings, vice-president of Gore and Storrie Ltd. delivered a 20 minute report saying residents should floodproof their homes. ,This doesn't tell us anything more than we knew two months ago. When are we going to get information on the 23 areas?" demanded Ward 5 Alderman Frank Faubert. "We've been sitting here BRIDE'S r� � - .l PARTY elk {�IIR Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all Engaged Girls who live in East York, Scarborough, Willowdale and Don Mills. If you are p:anninq to be married after January 15, 1978, and have never attended one of our Engagement parties, you aro 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 hone. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations, special displays, gins, door prizes as well as refreshments. For your FREE PERSONAL INVITATION for you and ONE guest, please fill in the "coupon" below and mail before November 24, 1977. Mrs. Loretta Draper 364-9`0110 32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt, Ont. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — NAME.......................................................... ADDRESS...................................................... PHONE................................. ................... 2D minutes listening to something we've heard before," said Ruddell. It was then the committee discovered the mixup in reports, as several ratepayers called out from the audience. William Warwick, executive director of the engineering branch of the Works Department, who gave the committee the abridged reports said that the other document contained no recommendations. "I don't want to bring details of that report to committee yet. It's a discussion paper, a working paper. The final report from the consultants will be somewhat dif- ferent," said Warwick. Ward 10 Alderman Ron Watson was given a copy of the original report by Warwick and passed a copy to the ratepayers' group who made photostats and distributed them out to members. He said the report did contain recommendations. Watson said he didn't know there were two separate reports. "I had a copy and was showing it to members of Council on Tuesday. No one, not even the Mayor realized it was a different copy," said Watson. " I didn't realize it till later on Thursday," said Watson who added that he liked his constituents to be aware of the recommendations. "The constituents are experts in flooding," he said. "The draft report contains a number of errors in fact. If generally distributed it would mislead the public," said Ed Walton, executive director of the operations branch of the Works Department. It had to be examined to eliminate errors of fact," said Walton, annoyed at the allusion that the report was being censored. "It is a reflection on my integrity which I will not accept." he said "I just listened to Goodings and assumed what he said was in the report. No one realized about the errors. I assumed the differences were a slip on text, but they weren't said Watson. Mr. Goodings said that the report had to be reviewed by the firm's engineers. "If you pay $45,000 for a report it should go to the Council who commissioned it," said Watson. "I have called for an independent con- sultant all along." Watson said that Mayor Cosgrove Phoned Goodings to ®et an expllanabon on the differences in the report. "Goodings said they were "insignificant differences" and the report was changed after discussing the draft with the firm's engineers," said Watson. Watson said that Mayor Cosgrove has asked Goodings back to the next meeting to "plain the differences. Alderman Ruddell suggested establishing a policy of to whom such reporting is done. She recommended and com- mittee passed that com- mittee members receive reports from the con- Wintario G ra nts Grants totalling $574,626 have been approved for 29 projects in the municipality of Metropolitan Toronto from the proceeds of the Ontario Lottery. The amounts range from $382,500 to $119. A grant of $6,007 is to be made to the Cedar Hill Softball League in Toronto to assist in the purchase of softball equopment. The Cedarbrae Soccer Club in Toronto is to receive a grant of $1,885 to assist with the purchase of soccer equipment and awards. A grant of $149 is to be made to the Guildcrest Studios of Arts and Crafts in Toronto to share in the cost of transportation to Houston, Texas, to attend the Invitational National Convention of Tole and Decorative Painters. sultants in their original form and that the Works Department staff submit reports on these comments as soon as possible. Meanwhile, no one seems to want to say who will pay for the damage to homes sustained in the floods, although the borough did accept the subdivisions to be built. coast to coast. Before going onto McGill University to become a chemist, Mr. Gibson at- tended the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Montreal. Then he worked for 35 years as a research chemist in the paints division of C.I.L. All his leisure time was taken up with painting land- scapes in all media. Mr. Gibson is a colour expert, a founding member of the Society of Canadian Ar- tists, a Past -President of the Willowdale Group of Artists, and an active member of the North York Arts Council Historic Gibson House, $172 Yonge Street, west of the Willowdale Pout Office, is open daily 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday and noon to 4 p.m. Sundays and Holidays. Admission is 50t for adults, 25t for children and senior citizens. MAINSTREAM INC. Entertainment Consultants 486-6146 DAWES PIZZERIA a" Submarine JrFast Delivery and e Out Service 759-8292 759-0672 420 DAWES RD. Just N or crescent Waco FROM 4 P.M. TO 1 A.M. TO 2 A, M. FRI. SAT. DANCING FOR SINGLES Every Friday at SAN REMO BALLROOM 3474 Kingston Rd- at Markham 8:30 p.m. -1:30 a.m. ALL VARIETIES OF MUSIC Licenced Premises, Light Buffet Prices, Free Parking Welcome all your friends. Admission 13.00. See You There. BLACKti St * C'�s e T�VERl� CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS BUSINESSMEN'S SEA FOOD LUNCHEONS _ICENSED DINING LOUNGE BANQUET FACILITIES CHAIIIINGEt 261 _6781 2aZ2 T eftAkii, E Lo o,a EAST TOWN KAS• A7 e1rWEE. aE4.e ro"ST eTLAA hook= a T^Vlnn Save Time! Have dinner at 74fial before and after shopping! You'll enjoy it! O TWO LOCATIONS • Markham Rd. at Lawrence • Eglinton Square Shopping Centre 7 Fully Licensed Dining Rooms FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 436.2731 Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 20, 1977 Alumni To Sponsor Convocation Ball The Second Annual Meeting of the Centennial College Alumni Association was held at the new Progress Campus in Scarborough on Saturday, October 15. The meeting, which was combined with dinner and dancing, was the climax of a week of events opening Centennial's new Progress Campus at Markham Road and Highway 401. Rita ShrubsoIe, Secretary/Treasurer for the Alumni Association, which has a membership of over 5,000, outlined the financial statement and projected plans for the 1977/78 year. Of particular interest to students presently enroled at Centennial is the Kids Flicks Films will be shown to children at four branches of the Scarborough Public Library on Sat. Oct. 22. The locatiom are as follows: Films to tickle the funny- bone will be shown at Cedarbrae Library, $45 Marirham Rd. at 10:30 a.m.; at Morningside Library, Morningside Plaza, at 11 a.m.; the films will be "Hang Gliding' "Forest Fisherman" and "Cold Pizza". At Albert Campbell Library. 496 Bir'chmount Rd. at 2 p.m. children ages 6 and up may view the following ..Flat. Slop Flies Straight", "Solo'. "The Fur Coat Club" and a Disney cartoon. Woodside Library, Woodside Mall, at 2 p.m. the fiilrr>,s will be The Orphans", "Going Bye Bye... 'Three for Break- fast" and "Hungry Kook Goes Bazook". sponsorship of the 1978 Convocation Ball. All students who graduate this Spring will be honoured with a formal dinner dance at the Hyatt Regency Hotel this June. The newly elected Alumni Board Members are :Richard Crehan, Gordon Marshall, Miriam Patrick, Walter Petrie, and Elizabeth Wesley. They join the five present members to form a dedica ted Alumni Com- mittee which begins work immediately. Book Sale Following the popularity of the first public sale of used books by the Scar- borough Public Library last June, another sale will be held on Sat. Oct. 22 from noon to 4:30 p.m., at the Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Road. Approximately 6,000 used books and magazines will be on sale. The prices are 2551 for hardcover books, 10t for paperbacks and 5t for magazines. The maximum number of items each person may purchase is twenty. The service to customers at this library will be facilitated with entry via an outside ramp to the lower -level hall and exit by inside stairs at the opposite end of the area. (Han- dicapped persons will be able to use the ramp for both entre• and exit.) Crafts For Kids Ghostly surprises is the craft program at Port Union Library, s530 Lawrence Ave. E. for the first 30 children of all ages on Sat. Oct. 22 at 10 a.m. Halloween masks will be INE LEATHER UNEMNq „ k,pho„te•n material comes close to the lusur.: (I u%earahrlit� of rea! /earher Here ,s ♦our ,once to purchase a genuine leather In,ng room re ar less than -halt the price tiou 1+ould "Malh expect to pay for qua;,r% life this ), ken solid oak frame. tiour choice of finish •.ik Bra/,l,an ro%et%o(v "a!nut etc and choice qualm /earher ;r se%era! colours +oti+ car ..e sen! genuine leather In rnR room res at price, like mese/ Simple. Ne make them, "sere is no retail store mark-up on top of our • anuracturer s selling , cc $4" 3 -Seater & Chair 3 -Seater. 2 -Seater & chair: $750 S5" it 3 -seater & chair 1 3 -seater. 2 -seater & chair: $895 can also custom -build your suite 'at a reasonable cost. Drop in at our workshop 2-8 daily. Sat. 10-1 QQ,,�� at 5709 Stee;es Between slintoeoa andel Weston Rd.I 743•SD'i5 r PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE DELIVERY Following is the cable TV schedule for Scarboro Cable, Rogers Cable, - York Cable, Wired City Communications and Bay Ridges Cable for the week of Oct. 20 to Oct. 26. All programming is subject to change without notice. SCARBORO TH U RS. OCT. 20 5:55 p.m. - Word Was God 6:00 P.M. - Steppi Stones 6.30 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 7:00 p.m. - 28:30 7:30 p.m. - St. Andrews Shoiv 8:0 - Scarborough 8:30 p.m. - Inside Sports 9:00p. . - Canada Savings ds 9:30 p.m. - People Par- ticipa tion 10:00 p.m - Word Was God FRI. OCT. 21 5:55 p.m. - Word Was God 6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30pG�What to do with age 7:00 p. in - Change Cha nnels 7:30 p.m. - Access 8:00 p.m. - Insight 8:30p.m. - East York Action Line 9:30 p.m. - Larry Cakvtt 10:00 p.m. - Word Was God SAT. OCT. 22 ::&=,i Children the :00 p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism 7:30 p.m. - Gran Varieta 8:09 p.m. - People Par- ticipation S:31 p_m. - Sounds d the Can bbea n Mpm.m. - Hum Sab Ek 9:30 p.m. - The Rainbow SL'N N. OCT. 23 5:09Ra p.m. - Scarborough rns Foot ball 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough Saints Lacrosse 9:39 �m. - Scarborough 10:00_p.m. - Sports Profile MON. OCT. 24 5:S5 p.m. - Word Was God 6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 7:09 p.m. - Hour Glass 1:30 p.m. - Jump Into De made at CliEcrest Library, Clifkrest Plaza, at 4 p.m. by children ages 5 to 8 on Mon. Oct. 24 and for children ages 9 to 13 an Tues. Oct. 2s. Halloween pumpkins, using construction paper and curled strips for tex- ture, will be made by the first 25 children, ages 8 to 12, to arrive at Bridlewood Library. Bridlewood Mall, on Tues. Oct. 25 at 4 p.m. A collage made from leaves is the craft program being held at Woodside Square Library, Woodside Square Mall on Sat. Oct. 22 at 10 a.m. for the first 25 children, ages 7 to 12 vears. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. -.0 For more information call 364-9010 LED CABLE TV LISTINGS 8:00 p.m. - Consumer News 8:30 p.m. - Insight 9:00 p.m. - 28:30 9:30 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek Hain 10:00 p.m. - Word Was God TUES. OCT. 25 5:55 p.m. - Word Was God 6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 6:30mMiss - 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 n.m. - Word Was God VIED. OCT. 26 3:00 p.m. - What to do with the Garbage 3:30 p.m. - Stepping Stones 4:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 4:30 p.m. - Kids Can Cook 5:00 p.m. - Miss Mew & Friend 5:30 p.m. - Libraries Are 6.00 p.m. - Scarborough Video Heads 6:30 p.m. - Seniors in Ac- tion 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough Fire Prevention 7:30 p.m. - N:ightspot 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 THU RS. OCT. 39 1:00 p.m. - Empire Club 5:60 p.m. - Children's Aid 5:30 p.m. - NDP Dialogue: Ed Phili_pp 6:30 p.m. - Rexdale Profile - Faces Etobicoke 7:96 p.m. - Rogers Cable School of Broadcasting 9:80 p.m. - Downsview Report: 0. di Santo 10:0 p.m. - Keeping in Touch 10:30 pp m. - Empire Club FRI. OCT. 21 5:09 p.m. - Victoria Park 6:10m. -Catholic Ed. in Metro Toronto 7:00 p.m. - Keeping in Touch:L.. Grossman 7:39 p.m. - Rexdale Profile - Faces Etobiooke 8:M p.m. - Magic in the Blur Room 8:30 p.m. - Statements in Black 9:R p.m. - Jahn Williams 9:31 pmt. - Amateur Golf Special 11:00 p.m. - Speakers' Corner:Lord Mayor/London; Ar- chbrshopXanterbur • SAT. OCT. = 5:00p.m. - St. Andrews 5:31 p.m. - Scarborough News 6:00 p.m. - Automania- 7:09 p.m. - Victoria Park Live 8:00 p.m. - Beyond Tomorrow 9:09 p.m. - Yonge St. Strip 1009 p.m. - Yonge St. Strip SUN. OCT. M 5:N p.m. - Beyond Tomorrow 6:00 p.m. - Charlie Millard Remembers 6:30 p.m. - Back Page 7:00 p.m. - Black Focus 7:30 p.m. - Bible's View 8:00 P.m. - Welcome to the Future 9:09 P.m. - Your Family's WO - can Birch Guest On Cable TV Show The Hon. Margaret Birch, M.P.P., Scarborough East, will be special guest on the 'People Participation' cable TV show with Sydney Zaidi on Oct. 27 and 29. This show may be seen on Scarboro Cable every Thursday at 9:30 p.m. It can also be viewed on Saturdays at 8 p.m. on Scarboro. Wired City and York Cable TV. Health 9:30 p.m., - Subscriber Communications 10:00 p.m. - Downsview Report:0. di Santo MON. OCT. 24 1:oo p.m. - Canadian C1ub:John Craig Eaton 2.30 p.m. - City Council- Live(continues all day) TUES. OCT. 25 5:oo p.m. - Magic in the Blue Room 5:39 p.m. - Your Family's Health 6:00 p.m. - Quiet 6:30 p.m. Corridor Report: Pat O'Neill 7:30 p.m. - Arcadia 8:00 p m. -Catholic Ed. in Metro Toronto 9:00 p.m. - All the Lonely People 9:30 p.m. - Yonge St. Strip 10:30 p.m. - Video Imagim ngs WED. OCT. 26 5:00 p.m. - Amateur Golf S:30 p.m. - Victoria Park Live 6:30 p.m. - Black Focus 7:00 p.m. - Subscriber Communications 7:30 p.m. - Your Family's Health S:oo p.m. - Keeping in Touch:Hon. Larry Grossman S:30 p.m. - Video Imaginings 9:00 P.M. - Straight Talk: - Mayor Lastman 10:30p.m. - Dimension 4 Sculpture 11:00 p.m. - Gay News & Views YORK THURS. OCT. 20 2:N p.m. - Scarborough Rams Football 4:09 p.m. - S.H.A. Hockey S:31 p.m. - TBA e:09 p.m. - Adventures in Living 6:30p m. - Psychotherapy in the Severities 7:00 p.m. - Scarborough News 7:30 p.m. - 28:39 6:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 8:30 _p.m. - Numismatics Unlimited 9:N p.m. - Voice of Hin- duism 9:30 p.m. - Sports Profile 10:09 p.m. - Gran Varieta di Scarborough 10:30 p. Vibration- s -Marguerite Vail FRI. OCT. 21 4:09 am. - Taylor Place Che { Fire .m. t Scarborough 5:09 p.m p - Scarborough News 5:30 p.m. - Sports Profile 6:011 - Disability horu 6:30 p.m. - Bible's View 7:00 p.m. - Labour News 7:30 p.m. - Adventures in Li vi ng 8:00 p.m. - La Danse Orien tale 8:30 p.m. - TBA 9:09 p.m. - Jesters React 9:30 p.m. - Sounds of the Caribbean 10:00 pm. - Open House SAT. O('r. z2 5:09 P.M. - Open Line 7:09 p.m. - Voce of Hin- du ism 7:30 p.m. -Gran Varieta di Scarboroulth 8:09 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 Caribbean SUN. OCT. 23 5:00 p.m. - Scarborough Rams Football 7:00 p.m. - S.H.A. Hock 8:30 Perm. - Scarboroti6h 9:00 p.m. - SDOrts Profile MON. OCT. 24 4:00 p.m. - York Preview 5:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories 5:30 p.m. - 28:30 6:00 p.m. - Labour News 6:30 p.m. - Gran Variet di Scarborough 7:00 p.m. - Disability Phorum 7:30 p.m. - Sounds of the Caribbean 8:00 p.m. - Master Tennis 8:30 p.m. - Scarborough Rams Football TUES. (K'T. 25 4:00 pitted Numismatics 4:30 p.m. - 'Vibrations' Marguerite Vail 5:8 -Ppm- - Voice of Hin- 5:30 p.m. - Jesters React 6:00 p.m. - La Danse Orientale 6:30 p.m. - Master Tennis 7:00 p.m. - Bible's View 7:30p.m. -Scarborough Video Heads 8: m. - Taylor Place Menge 8.30 p.m. - Open House 9:00p m. - PsychotheraPY in the Seventies 9:30 p.m. - S.H.A. Hockey WED. OCT. 26 Please refer to Scarboro Cable listings. WIRED CITY THURS. OCT. 20 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - TBA 6.00p m. - Community Bulretin Board 6:30 p.m. - Your Com- munity Colleges 7:00 p.m. - Nightspot 7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 8:00 p.m. - Money, Money, Money 8:30 p.m. - Arts for Now 9:00 p.m. - Your Com- munity Colleges 9:30 p.m. Scarborough Council(to 11 P.M.) FRI. OCI'. 21 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings 5:30 p.m. - TBA 6:00 pp m. - Community Bulletin Bayard 6:30 P.M. - Scarborough Football 7:09 p.m. - Videoscope Scarborough p.m. - watt's World 9:09 pm. - Community Sp. s(to 10:30 p.m.) t;A OCT. 22 Please refer to Scarboro Cable listirrgs -W N. OCT. 23 Please refer to Scarboro Cable listings. MON. OCT. 24 5:00 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings S:30 p.m. - TBA 6:00 pp m. - Community Bulleting Board 6:31 p.m. - Scarborough Foot be 11 Lea Rue 7: as p.m. - Videoscope 8:3• p.m. t- Watt's World 9:09 p.m.W Your Cam- munty Colleges 9:31 p -m. Scarborough Council (to 11 P.M.) TUES. OCT. 2S S:09 p.m. - Employment Line & Rental Listings S:31 p.m. - TBA 6:09p.m - Community Bulletin Board 6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are: 7:09 p.m. - Nightspot 7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian Time Machine 8:00 p.m. - Money, Money, 8:30 p m. - Arts For Now 9:09 p.m. - Community Sports i to 10.30 p.m.) WE:D. OCT. 26 Please refer to Scarboro Cable listings. BAY RIDGES THURS. OCT. 20 6:00 p.m. - Durham Regional Report:Sandi McRechni e 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering: Visit to Film Sound Studio 7:09 p.m. - Mayor Re Mayor Jack Anderson 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Cruelty to Animals FRI. OCT. 21 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering:Bay News:Behind the Scenes 7:00 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Cruelty to Animals MON. OCT. 24 6:30 p. m. - Profile Pickering Gadgets for left-handed People 7:00 p.m. - For the Fun Of It : Recrea tion & Tran- sportation 7:30 pp.m. - Pets 'N People:Humane Society Management TUES. OCT. 25 6:3op.m. - Profile Pickering:Model Bldg. Contest 7:00 p.m. - Almost Live:Craziness from Ajax 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People:Humane Society Management WED. OCT. 26 6:30 p.m. - Profile Pickering:Sound Effects in Film 7:00 p.m. - God's Caravan:Eccumenial Religious Show 7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People: Humane Society Management Thurs. Oct. 20, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 Car care is especially important this winter. 10 To help you enjoy a winter of trouble-free driving. Fast, easy starts. IN Reduced exhaust emissions. Maximum gasoline economy. On The Next Seven Pages Are Suggestions From • BRIMELLTOYOTA • PERMA•SHINE • MAACO AUTO PAINTING &BODYWORK • CONSTITUTION INSURANCE COMPANY CANADA 0 SUPERIOR AUTO TRUCK RUSTPROOFING • GUARANTY TRUST • MIDAS MUFFLER • CO-OPERATORS • MALVERN MOTORS 0 ROBERTSON MOTORS LTD. Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 20, 1977 Tune -u, called best insurance against no -starts shish or Motorists who have fol- lowed the regularly sched- uled program of car care prescribed in the owner's manual can forget about winterizing, according to Automobile Club of Michi- gan. "Most 'can't start' calls for assistance are the re- sult of vehicle neglect rather than vehicle fail- ure," AAA notes. "Poorly tuned engines and weak batteries are responsible for 80 per cent of all wintertime emer- gency road service calls." Fnr vehicle owners who have not followed the de- tailed maintenance in- structions in their car owner's manual, AAA of- fers this 10 -point check list for keeping a car in peak operating condition, once It is properly tuned: 1. Check plugsand points regularly. Dirty or worn plugs waste gas and put an added strain on the battery because they re- quire more electricity than clean plugs. If points are worn, they cannot deliver peak power to plugs. 2. Have car's automatic choke cleaned and adjust- ed. If automatic choke doesn't cut down when en- gine is, warmed up, gaso- line is wasted. 3. Inspect the cooling system. Hoses, radiator. pressure cap and thermo- stat as well as the anti- freeze level should he checked regulariv. 4. Make sure car bat- tery- is fully charged, with terminale clean and secure and water covering batten plates. Battery should he free from cracks or corro- sion. Periodic inspections will assure that battery is properly charged. 117111! 4600 Sheppard Ave fast, Agincourt Telephone 292.2241 Fall and Winter Inspection �'Mff�I&Aql 16 Points for $24.95 (P -a E." 1 SERVICING ITEMS Change Engine Oil and Filter Check all Fluid Levels Pressure Test Radiator and Check all Hoses Test Anti -Freeze Compression Test Check Plugs, Points and Condenser Adjust Ignition Timing Adjust Carburetor Setting Check Battery Condition Check Drive Belts Check Brakes Check Exhaust Check Steering and Suspension Check all Lights Check Windshield Wipers and Washers Lubricate Chassis DON'TWAX YO CAR WAX PERIU-SSE • MRN MAS TE MAX SO= + MRM THE PBOA-SNIP • MAS ATTRACTS DIRT i TREATMENT TO PAST SEW MATER SPOTS • PHtRA-SR TREATMi • MAS GOES MOT PKVENT K*CTS am ?IRT a MATER FADING OR OXIDIZING SPOTS SHINE TREATMENT • MAS OMTO N DOME PKVDITS FAMAIM OSI- EVQT ■OMTMS NG DIZING FOR AS LONG AS TOY OWN TOUR CAR • PB/A-SM TRUISM MEANS TO WM NAVE TO MAX AGAIN PRESENT THIS ADVERTISEMENT AND RECEIVE $10.00 OFF REGULAR PRICE. OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30th I:IL 5. Check voltage regu- lator. 1n undercharged battery will fail and an overcharged battery will buckle its cover and bulge the sideA. causing leaks. G. Is the exhaust sys- tem noisy? A rusty or leak% muffler or exhanst manifold i. a carbon mon- oxide hazard. 7. Check windshield wipers and washers for proper operation. Q-orn or poorly functioning wiper hlades cul .isibili" and should be replaced. A -nice in the windshield washer reservoir should have an added solvent all year long. It not only pre- vents freezing, but helps Make sure windshield wipers are in shape As with so many other vital components on your car, your windshield wip- ers are most likely to fail just when you need them the most — like during the next storm. In the slimmer, heat. smog, and even your serv- ice station attendant's windshield washer spray are working together to reduce the efficiency of your wiper system. It's no wonder, after sitting quiet- ly on your windshield and deteriorating day -in and day -out, that they often fail to do their job. Check when raining The best time to check your windshield griper sys- tem is during a rainstorm. Or you can check it the next time you go through a car wash. You can also perform a good check while someone sprays your windshield with a garden hose. However you choose to check your wipers, you should check them on both the fast and slow speeds. If any trouble symptoms are present, you should replace as much of your wiper system as is neces- sary to eliminate the prob- lem. In many cases, all that is needed are new squeegees (the rubber Darts that contact the windshield) . Replace both blades When you do replace all or part of your wiper blades, make sure you re- place both sides at the same time. If one wiper is shot, it's a good bet the other one is about to go, too. Safe vision during hazardous road conditions is too important to risk for a few dollars. Here are five visible or audible indicators that will signal the need for attention to your wind- shield wipers. Clear driv- ing vision is especially im- portant during the bad weather season. Check for the following signs of mal - f unctioning: 1. STREAKING — arcs of unwiped moisture with- in the wiping area. 2. HAZING — a thin, hard -to -see-through film covering most or all of the wiping area even after the blade has just been wiped. 3. CHATTERING — a "stuttering" motion of the (Cont'd on Page 12) wipers remove accumulation for better Visibility. 8. Make sure defroA- ers and heater are work- ing properly. 9. Check fan heft and other hefts for proper ad- justment and replace them if worn. A slipping heft af- fects the alternator and operation of the car air conditioner. 10. Have a periodic general safety check made para mers every 10,000 miles, in- cluding inspection of brakes, headlights, hoses, turn signals, back-up lights and tires. Check brake and transmission fluid levels and fluid level in the rear axle. Auto Club points out that a further benefit of a well-maintained auto- mobile is fuel savings. A properly tuned engine will help cut gasollne consump- tion by one or two gallons per tankful. ENGINE STAYS MRNED ON*? ATINY GRson mposr r... PERHADc NO BIGGER THAN A SHARPENED vt?NC(L'S \" .:✓=: >.:• POINT... CAN CAUSE YOUR CAR'S ENGINE TO TURN OVER FMFUL.LY AFTER Mut) TURK OFF TWE KEY CONDITION 15 KNOWN sSTAMNG / 'DIESELING." irf 1 I �•~~�' mac\:. -� AW IT'S MOST LIKELY TO TAKE PLACE WHEN A CXR IS USED PRWMRILY IN SHORT. LOW - sPEep RUNS WITH MucH STCW-AND-GO — 0/ ;?� � ! oil 11 me ice, S18Ni ,EXPERTS, Bring your pRtluW car to MACO am we'n do tee rest. Nk N Contact your Ir wanix a9i or broker. MMB II make stye an atlwster sties your car. ft'M M Quality work at a reasonabte Ii and gne ya tag servtte. FREE IfISURANIE ESTI IVES • TOWING i LOW -RATE CAN RENTAL AVAILABLE - COMPLETE PAINT SERVICES FAM 3159.96. i SCARBOROUGH 33 Upton Road 7520380 I stop am. `-- Mon thu Fri S mi-lipin Sat 10 am -2 pm A TRAINED, Exu>�T ��_ MEG/ANi(. cAm oFmm . f- — HEAD OFF THE "DIESfiLING' PROBLEM VY MAK046 SURE UR SVEED YOCAR'S IDLEWiNn as CoftirntOL ARE W U ILl FACC 5ftCIFICAT10Mci. COMftfi1E, _ PERIODIC MM -LWS ARE ALSO RE{dMME NIXED. oil 11 me ice, S18Ni ,EXPERTS, Bring your pRtluW car to MACO am we'n do tee rest. Nk N Contact your Ir wanix a9i or broker. MMB II make stye an atlwster sties your car. ft'M M Quality work at a reasonabte Ii and gne ya tag servtte. FREE IfISURANIE ESTI IVES • TOWING i LOW -RATE CAN RENTAL AVAILABLE - COMPLETE PAINT SERVICES FAM 3159.96. i SCARBOROUGH 33 Upton Road 7520380 I stop am. `-- Mon thu Fri S mi-lipin Sat 10 am -2 pm Why Rustproof Your Car Most vehicles are destroyed by rust, not time or mileage. Rust starts from the inside in hidden inner crevices and internal panels. Highly trained personnel such as at Superior Rustproofing Ltd. use specially designed high pressure spraying equipment to coat every single nook and cranny of the car's body with a specially formulated superior or anti -rust sealant. Rust is effectively stopped before it can start in these hidden vulnerable areas. Many motorists these days are being persuaded to have rustproor-ing done on their new cars. A few years ago only 30 per cent asked for the extra protection, but now about •60 per cent of new car drivers are seeking rust - proofing. According to one rust - proofing expert, Chrysler and American Motors do the best job on bodies and frames. These are welded together to form single uni ts. A General Motors spokesman says that GM's in -factory paint dipping process is the best rust - proofing available. He voiced his opinion that car owners should use a hose under the car regularly in the winter to get rid of salt. Bell Canada has its thousands of trucks rustproofed before delivery and a spokesman says that it is well worth the trouble. The Bell, with its big volume buying, is able to specify special rust- proof i ng i n i is orders to the car makers who do it through subsidiaries or farm the job out. An in- dividual car buyer usually must make his own arrangements. Bell doesn't retire its vehicles en masse, at a certain age, but instead keeps a detailed record of each unit's age, condition, repairs, etc. and only trades it in when it is no longer economical to operate. Some of the reasons for rustproofing include eliminates ugly rust, en- sures a safer car, gives top resale value, soundproofs. prevents body squeaks, keeps dust out and in- sulates from heat and cold. As one mechanic in a fleet operation says - what good is it if a teem of mechanics keeps an engine running smoothly for 200,000 miles if the body rots away before w000. Most reputable companies give guarantees on their work. Superior Rust - proofing gives a written guarantee and has been in business since 1965. As they say, a guarantee is only good if a company is still in business to honour its guarantees. Bell Canada maintenance people say that the biggest savings from rustproofing its vehicles come in overall maintenance, safety and resale value. For instance, the company hasn't had a brake line failure in years. Rust attacks in an un- protected brake line can result in sudden loss of fluid with disastrous consequences. Car Care Hints A GOOD BELT HELPS Want to avoid car trouble? Consider this: improperly cared -for cooling systems can result in stalled cars and expensive repair bills. The Car Care Council suggests regular fan belt and radiator hose checkups as an easy way to avoid cooling system problems. And be sure your cooling system is clean with plenty of the right 50/50 anti- freeze coolant mix. BATTERY A PATSY' Does your battery go dead before your engine springs to life' The Car Care Council Constitution Insurance Company Canada (D ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A SCARBOROUGH OFFICE AT KENWAY PLAZA 2432 EG LI NTO N AVE. EAST (AT KENNEDY) 759-6747 CONSTITUTION INSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA OFFERS SERVICE AND SAVINGS ON YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS FOR HOME, TENANT, AUTOMOBILE AND NOW RETAIL STORE INSURANCE ......................... . Thurs. Oct. 20, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Troublemaker Another troublemaker from the Rogues' gallery. There's more than wire to wiring ... as is seen in this picture of a badl, eroded spark plug wire. The protec- tive boot has been cut away to show the terminal which was nearly eaten away by high tension spark at the plug end. Eventually the spark plug no longer would fire, the owner noticed poor engine performance and the mechanic discovered why. Car Care Council recommends you check wiring and terminal condition when you replace spark plugs. It is generally recommended that wiring be replaced every third time spark plugs are replaced. suggests that it may not be the battery's fault. Check for worn spark plugs, points, or other ignition components that cause a balky engine to run down a battery. The Council ad- %ises having these parts checked every six months. and a complete engine tune-up every year. SOUND OF TROUBLE A noisy exhaust system is a clue to dangerous trouble. warns the Car Care Council. Deadly carbon monoxide fumes can seep into the car, causing sleepiness, and slowed reflexes. They can also kill. The Council suggests checking the exhaust system every time your car is up on a hoist. LEAK SEEKING TIP Does your car leak in a downpour' Car Care Council suggests that you check for water leaks around doors and windows when you next have your car washed. Seepage discovered in broad daylight makes it a lot easier to find worn door seals or other openings which let ir, the rain and cold air. SUPERIOR AUTO TRUCK RUSTPROOFING 16 • Written guarantee • Clean odourless process Qum • All * Canadian By 3 WAY PROTECTION • Rustproofing • Exterior Paint • Interior Seats & Rugs "If it isn't Superior it's inferior" 755m8756 4 Toronto Locations and many across Canada East Location: 151 Nantucket Blvd. 0 Rusroofin 1 e $ .00tp 10 OFF 1 � with this coupon Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 20, 1977 Thorough is needed tune-up when aim is best performance Better gasoline mileage, more pep, surer starting are all benefits to be de- rived from an engine tune- up. But to get the maxi- mum the service offers. Champion Spark Plug Company suggests the mo- torist should become ac- quainted with what a good tune-up is and insist on receiving all ingredients. Before having a tune-up performed, make sure that the engine is in condition to benefit. The engine should be in generally good mechanical condi- tion, critical parts lubri- cated, the cooling system and exhaust functioning. An engine with burned valves, worn or damaged piston rings cannot be tuned properly until worn or damaged parts are re- paired. So it is important that cylinder balance and com- pression checks be per- formed to help detect any serious malfunctions. lXnition system Basics of any tune-up include changing of spark plugs and points and con- denser in cars so equipped. Some cars have electronic ignition without points and rordenser. C" rck:rc all ignition components is recommended and if re- placement of items that come in sets (such as. plugs and plug wires) becouics necessary, then change the whole set. Installing one or two plugs or wires is false economy since if several units need replacing then their mates will probably wear out soon. Carburetion The carburetor, which delivers the proper mix- ture of air and fuel to the intake manifold, should be checked for leaks in the gasket area. Excessive dirt and varnish, improper choke and faulty linkage also are possible carbure- tor defects. Related areas such as fuel pump, air filter, fuel line and fuel filter should be checked as part of the tune-up procedure. Emission control system Various emission control devices have been intro- duced into cars in the past few years. Each of these devices must be checked to make sure it is properly functioning for best performance, depend- ability. economy and re - Second L�tgaw cans Amortized up to 1j1W 20 years. S4mFwr :merest as ulated on tAe dechrung balance %i Personal Loans Over i $1,500 Stmpie in jet aku afed or �,e dech N balance Repayment plans up to 5 years. Fast, professional, confidential service Rates subject to change. Foamy* of a S 10.000 Second Mortgage Loan amorand wee 20 years Rate Term in Months Cost of Lmn Monthly Payments 11%% 60 $5,529.00 $106.65 FAampie of a 55.000 PenorW Loan repaid over a S year term 1212% 60 $1,750.00 $112.50 Guaira 44 TruSt t4i 2555 Victoria Pk. Ave. AGINCOURT Manager. Robert E. Lee 491.7230 45 Don Mills Plaza DON MILLS Manager. John Pyatt 447-6453 An Accident Going Someplace To Happen Take look at these brake shoes from a car... "seemed to be stopping okay ... just pulling a little bit to one side Brake livings worn to this extreme are not only a safety hazard, they also damage the brake drums. The result: a higher than normal repair bill. �d u c e�d....e xh a-ust emissions. So, when you see an ad for a tune-up at an unbelievably low price. check what you are getting for that price. Does it include parts or merely labour'. Is the shop equipped with devices like engine afsciiloscopes, exhaust gas analysers and other sophisticated equip- ment' St4f serricf, grtrtrirt c After a slowdown due to the oil embargo, self service pumps are now increasing. Today about 12% of all gas is self service and estimates are for 40% by 199o. The lure for the consumer is lower prices --as much as 5 cents a gallon on some bra nds. Self service also points to few minor repairs and other service work performed at gas stations. Station at- tendants with mechanical know-how are moving into the independent repair market. Meanwhile the number of service stations has shown a dramatic increase in the last two years, prin- cipally gas only stations. (Cont'd. from Page 9► blade accompanied by a "chattering" noise as the blade sweeps across the windshield, with some areas left un - wiped. 4. SCALLOPING - a ragged outer edge in the wiping pa ttern. S. RATTLING - no visible signs of problem, but the wiper blade sounds as if it were very loose. Can be reduced or eliminated by switching to polycarbonate blades. Note, too, that the wear on the left side is much greater than on the right, a good case in point for having all four brakes checked instead of just one or two. Car Care Council asks, how long has it been since you've had your brakes checked'. WE INSTALL MUFFLERS FOR A LNMG... WE MAVE TO OO A BETTER JON. 762 Markham Rd. (N. of Lawrence) 438-4400 2566 Eglinton Ave. E. (E. of Midland on north side of street) 3438 Sheppard Ave.E (E. of Warden) 191-1111 1654 O'Connor Dr. (W. of Victoria Pk. Ave.) 751-9461 .....-- . , -. Comparative car test shows how ... Thurs. Oct. 20, !977 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 Car's condition plus careful dr411 iving can yield fuel savings Little things, particular- ly in terms of car main- tenance, can mean a lot in terms of fuel savings. To prove the validity of the above statement, Shell Oil Company embarked on tests of procedures that could save the average car owner nearly three months worth of gasoline annually. How much care How much proper car care and prudent driving habits can save in fuel was the answer Shell sought in its tests. Here's what Shell engineers did and what they found: A typical company car was taken and put into JUST IN TIME shape where gasoline waste was probable. The engine was placed slightly out of tune with ignition timing retarded and car- buretor idle set too fast and rich. Radial tires on the car were replaced by ordinary tires and air pressure was lowered from the proper 24 pounds to 19. Wheel alignment was altered and the wrong weight of motor oil was installed. Group of drivers A group of 23 drivers was employed to drive the cars so altered and the group averaged 13.6 miles Per gallon. Once the cars were put back into proper shape, the test was con- ducted again. This time, mileage averaged 15.6 m -P-9. — a two mile per gallon improvement. Driving habits Drivers invol%ed in the test were given specific tips on how to maneuver their cars for best fuel mileage, as follows: s + s Accelerate gently with- out actually creeping away from the stop. . . . Anticipate stops and take your foot off the gas pedal, coasting to the in- tersection. Keep your speed mod - crate. The most econom- ical speed is 35 miles per hour. Never exceed 55 miles per hour. � i f Get into high Rear as quickly an possible for the Here's a drive belt.dur1r.^.ie.that soon would hate4,.enItsowner a problem or two. Cracked 4.azed, the belt had been slipping on its pulley; soon would have broken, causing failure of the power steering, alternator, air conditioner or coding system. Car Care Council suggests you check your car's drive belts and do it frequently hereafter. 1, REARVIEW 4111 .i MIRRORS Condition and mennting. HORN Satisfactory Operation. Condition of blades. WINDSHIELD WIPERS Operation of motor. Windshield rasher. GLASS 1 Here's a drive belt.dur1r.^.ie.that soon would hate4,.enItsowner a problem or two. Cracked 4.azed, the belt had been slipping on its pulley; soon would have broken, causing failure of the power steering, alternator, air conditioner or coding system. Car Care Council suggests you check your car's drive belts and do it frequently hereafter. 1, REARVIEW MIRRORS Condition and mennting. HORN Satisfactory Operation. Condition of blades. WINDSHIELD WIPERS Operation of motor. Windshield rasher. GLASS Condition and, where applicable, operation of all gloss. All front lights for operation. LIGHTS All rear lights for operation. Alignment of headlights. Check operation of directional signals. TIRES Tread wear, cracks, air pressures, alignment, combre. Steering geor play. STEERING Steering linkage for wear. Tie rods. Springs and shock absorbers for condition. Master cylinder fluid level. Broke hydraulic system for external leaks. BRAKES Foot and bond broke — reserve and stopping ability. Broke linings. EXHAUST Exhaust manifold pipes and mufflers .. SYSTEM for tightness and leeks. r� 4 most cronomical perform- ance. Even with automatic transmission, one can get the feel of shifting. s • a Shell reports that the combination of good car 1 condition and careful driv- ing made the average m.p.g. 16.8. That was a 23.5 percent improvement or a savings of nearly three months worth of gasoline. 9 �N9 8 � CONCORD A LUXURY COMPACT iAC MQMTwIr PATYEMTS RN R#AIYEAM I11Mre .ro.$4255°° 0... a, r,yr 03T BACKED BY THE BUYER PROTECTION PLAN tt� 12 MONTH - 12,000 MILE WARRANTY PF1 MALVERN MOTORS LIMITED 991-9161 -3730SHEPPARO AVE E AGINCOURT 291-9161 why the wwopeato? . - personalized service for Scarborough and area residents - facilities NOW include claims service - extended office hours: Monday to Friday - 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday - 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. - convenient locations: CENTRAL SCARBOROUGH OFFICE 2100 Ellesmere Road (at Markham Road) - other neighbourhood outlets the co-operWtxc 0 s _ia0 E Ellesmere Rd. x w For complete insurance and financial services and to obtain address, telephone number, and office hours of other Scarborough locations, ASK ... the co -OJK1c3S 39-1 224 Life • Home • Auto 0 Business • RRSP • Mutual Funds • Investments Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 20, 1977 With higher automotive gas prices.Ca,r care grows . more,1HCrati*ve Fuel savings increase overall for motorists who heed advice Yet three out of four vehicles sho- at least one defect adversely affecting fuel economy The human mechanism has one particularly marvel- ous feature. No matter how severe a pain is created by illness or mishap, once the body has recovered there is no tangible recollection of the hurt. Physical scars may remain, but the intensity of the pain itself is for- gotten. Improvements built into new cars It is true, the car makers have made remarkable strides in building cars that give more miles per gallon and emit less pollutants. But the facts show that the discomfort caused car owners by scarce gasoline at increasingly higher prices and the cost of pollution and poor performance is re- pressed into the darkest corners of our consciousness. Proof of the contention —what car makers are ac- complishing by making better cars is being undone by the car buyer — can be found in measurements of public attitudes and practices. R'hat nationwide tests show For example, a nationwide test program of motor- ists' maintenance habits shows a continuation of sloppy maintenance practices. Three cars in every four show at least one defect that adversely affects fuel economy, emissions or performance. And the defects are due to lack of good maintenance. The above -stated fact may help illuminate what YET NEVER IN THE HISTORY OF CAR OWN - has been happening to the attitude of the motoring ERSHIP HAVE GOOD CAR HABITS BEEN SO public in recent days. Seemingly slipping from our con- LUCRATIVE TO THE OWNER. sciousness is the spectre of the gasoline shortage that haunted us only a matter of months ago. Years ago, when fuel cost less than 30 cents a gal - Likewise, the air quality problem that had a nation Ion, even a 10 per cent savings in fuel was not too allur- in near turmoilthe 1960- is the second largest purchase the average person makes, some of today's cars cost what a small house used to cost. Therefore, car care is a form of protection of a sizeable investment. Potential for high return Along with higher new car prices, used cars have zoomed in price. The potential for getting a high re- turn for a used vehicle has never been greater — espe- cially when that vehicle has been well cared for. There is no better time to get into good car care ,habits than the fall and winter season. • There is more stop and go driving which is draining on fuel economy and on the ignition sys- tem. So a tune-up is a smart investment ... not only for gas saving reasons but for surer starting. • Slippery streets and highways demand sound brakes, shocks, tires and steerim • Longer hours of darkness mean visibility is challenged by misaligned, non-functioning lights, cracked and dirty glass or worn wiper blades. • Extremes in temperature mean cooling sys- tems must be in top shape. len has been put on our mg! Today, such a savings can amount to hundreds of mental back burners. (After all, haven't the auto com- dollars annually. The reasons to visit your favorite service outlet to panes "saved us" by producing more economical, The price of cars is climbing steadily. While it has Care For Your Car are many. You'll enjoy your car cleaner burning cars.) always been true that the automobile, next to the house, more if you do. ANNOUNCING A BIRTH ... The Birth of Two more ways why ROBERTSON MOTORS can service your car or truck better. RX11114ill 111i'li,1111fi k, SERVICE OPEN: 7 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. MONDAY TO FRIDAY I Driver Maintenance The following items can be checked by any operator by using four of the five senses - i.e. sight, smell, fed, and hearing. Regular maintenance of these items is essential to provide greater safety and to prolong the life of the vehicle. TIRES: Keep an accurate tire gauge in the glove com- partment; gauges at service stations can be inaccurate. Check tire pressures at least once a month, more often in winter because of the wide changes in temperature. Always check fire pressure when the tires are cool. Each change of to degrees m the outside temperature will raise or lower the fire Pressure one pound. Keep tire pressures balanced correctly. Do not bleed or reduce tire pressures when tires are hot from driving. For heavier loads, adjust tire pressukes within the limits stated on the tire. BRAKES: Most of toda ys cars have a dual braking system - with or without a vacuum power assist. The primary part of the system is hydraulic, backed up by mechanical application. The system is subject to leaks in the brake lines or brake wheel cylinders. Indicators of trouble are: a low fluid level in the brake master cylinder or a spongy feeling in the brake pedal. Locking of any one wheel upon brake application could mean fluid on the brake linings. Balanced adjustment of brakes will prevent sudden veering to the left or right. Fluid level and brake linings should be checked at once if the brake pedal develops too much travel before becoming operative. 011, AND COOLANT LEAKS: Watch for any indication )f loss of liquids under vehicleafter parking. Such ,lgrLs are a warning not to he ignored, and require the attention of a mechanic. i WANT ADS FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs AcUing Machines- Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus Mach. Ltd. 424b Shgmwd E 291.3301 IR FRENCH PROVINCIAL TABLE MPS $70.00, French Provincial end Iles :35.00 each, Gold rug 145.00. !-7994. 6 continental. an sizes, s39.95 up. Seconds. 651-6685. KWOOD a ROSEWOOD iture, bedroom suite, ng room, living room. All brand reasonable. 247.4377. FUR COATS lackets. 3404S. from 199, used, from s10. Trade-ins accepted. Big selection. Paul Magdef Furs. 202 Spadina Ave 363-6077 Mon -Fri 9-70-9. Sat 9:70-6 DRESSMAKING ENCEDdressmaker. arts nowor old, 430-0159. 'EAN dni0rrarldwatmek�r Ilble pricem. t Mill ares. cam294• t 161. Leather Specialist Men's. LadMe' leather pslett, lackets. pants, custom made. Aiteratiorla.repairS, Z49114,11,114"athera ter mo f orc yc les 757-9539 Walk a block a day. - It s the hest step. Ai UW, O"kh.l.... SERVICES DR. SOLOMOaI-Nutrdite wepht lou plan. Cyt 291-0717. FIREPLACE WOOD. owed hardwood. S35 00 per cord. Call 996 o ms We Install REBUILT and good used engines. Also buy old cars for parts. Free towing. Personal Service a Satisfaction 465-4777 MASSAGE CYNTHIA ROBSON. R.M. 2390 Eglinton Ave. E 757.4399. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -7V ANNOUNCER TRAINING. Keep yow lob and learn in spars time. Mows, Sports, DiscJockey, TV Commercials, Program Hosting, etc. For recorded message on how YOU qualify phone anytime: 44..,151 Nal'onal kutihlat d Bldsdcastirng HELP WANTED lGirls'. HELP WANTED Boys.'i (leant to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrierl 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. Applicants must be over 21 years of aye, and have a good driving record. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY, TO: Mr. Doug Babcock Trovelways SchoolTransit limited 30 Heritage Rd. Markham AVON PLAN A BRIGHTER FUTURE. Extra ownw4m during haws you choose. CW frighten rout hor4ons. No len 7 hCy1993.7521 FULL TIME Income, part time wonk, saw surMt ww 2414717 E ES HELP HOMECLINIC Hostess, Invite trwnds. 106 commission, 291-0717. Belkraft Expands AGAIN The top eetablehed, tamest grarrnq Marketing Company m Caneda nes opemnps fd career minded p4iopie in Toronto a surrounding areas. Aber a thorough Company frainirng me programme the" hepeople well assume a position of responsibility distributing the top products in our industry P.P. advto an ever growing market. ancement opportunities for those with Managememnt asperatans. Fun Company benefits a top incentive Programme, including yearly c0rr~tXWM Spouse included (Spain, Las Vagal. Acapulco. Austria a Barbados) For appointment can 497-7488 Earn Extra Cash Showing Venda Beauty Counselor tali and Christmas cosmetics to fnr.s, fl.iglnbdUrs ane co workers. For mom information phone Corinne Vernon 438-6455 ANTIQUES INSURANCE BEE BEE'S ANTIQUE Paying Too Much??? Call Jim Brindle Ins. 839-0746 AUTO, Home, Apartment Insurance. Monthly Payments. Hogan Insurance Agency 2920428 FUR REPAIR FUR REPAIRS Alterations, remodelling, also sheepskin coats to measure, also on Ieathercoata.t9i-3288 Collectable & Craft Show, This Sunday, St. Lawrence Market, Front 8 Jarvis. Open 10 am. - 5 p.m. Admission 501 Free tea a coffee, ample parking. Dealers phone day 461-1605, evenings 759-4046. – MOVING British Movers dt Storage Reasonable Rates. Professional service. Ask for your $10 discount coupon. 493.7806. YourREDCROSS1 serves in '! so many ways PERSONAL ELECTROLYSIS Remove unwanted hair permanently, fast painless method, Kree- graduate. Free consultation Call: 281-1565 PEIRSosIALIZED poems written fa any occasion. Praising Phrases, 466 4611 v — DO SOWETHING new Phone Rendezvous Dating Ltd. µS316611. 11 a in, - go. m. REDUCE THE Easy Slendor Reducing Plan way. Eat three satisfying masks a day. Two slzm 3 weeks' and 9 "Saks' supply. Available at most pharmacnq y'--�-- PSYCHIC Society Pr-sidant• Tony Bodey. Psychic Consultations by apdantment: 924-0113. TiHani's Fingernail Boutique 961-6440 Fingernail Biters. You can now have beautiful permanent, natural looking fingernails created to the shape 3 length you've always wanted. By appointment only. SINGLES Meet by Phone, then in person Cal Mack, 48248082 or 533-6676 No Obligation The Phone Club Thurs. Oct. 20, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 f DRAPES & MORTGAGES MORTGAGES UPHOLSTERY UPHOLSTERING AND DRAPERIES 30 Years experience Reasonable prices Kramer Upholstery & Draperies PETS FREE. 2 adorable kittens, trained, must find home immediately. 683- 7648. ALL BREED GROOMING, Poodles a specialty, McCowan Road/Highway 7 area. 294.5758 or 294.9109. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ORGANS CONN 8 RODGERS Authorized Sales a Service PIPE ORGANS USED ORGANS Church a Home Organ Repairs Artisan Organ Ltd. 292.4364 E NT WANTED EFOR ARS SALE 1971 AUSTIN MIN; 51.000 mules, good condition:900 00 John 292.4941 ROOMS FURNISHED DON MILLS - Sheppard. bee sitter With WOW previlepes. 535 weekly 491 5900. ETORAG E STORAGE For boats and trailers. Markham Rd Passmore. 291-65% CARS Niels do -it-yourself .GARAGE REPAIR and RUSTPROOF your own car for S2 75 nr. including most tools and a heated space. we will paint your car for you S20 plus materials. 300 GREENWOOD AVE_,.: TORONTO 465-3901 ?>?i NURSERY POOLS SCHOOL I LJ WISHING WELL MONTESSORI ST. JOHN'S 2 Nobert Road (Victoria Pk. -Sheppard) Ages 3-7 includes Grade 1. 112 day and full day program. Hours to suite working parents. Mrs. S. Pereira 498-0331 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 881-6178 after 6 p.m. POOL CLOSINGS It's now brne to think of having your wintenzed Have it dome by experts. CALL NOW ".W. POOL SERVICE 497-0074 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 j Eastown Shopping Centre 2646 Eglinton Ave. E. Golden Mile Plaza 1882 Eglinton Ave. E. Agincourt Mall 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. Bridlewood Mall 2900 Warden Ave. Northtown Shopping Centre 5385 Yonge St. 3350 Yonge St. Cliffcrest Plaza 2985 Kingston Road 438-5660 266-4446 757-6208 291-3733 497-7012 225-8809 485-7617 261-6149 National Trust The Money Managers r— — — — — — — — — — — — — I I o post E BAR ' GAIN CORNER For just 51.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put 'hose unwanted items valued under $100 In our classified ads. for one week In our six papers. 1 I I � I � I I I I 1 I SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. I I Name 1 Address I I city Postal Code Tel No. Mall cheque or money order with your ad to: ' Watson Publishing Company Ltd. ' Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario V. is 3B: ' w- — — — — — — w- — — — w- Page 16 TETE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 20, 1977 Want Ads Continued CAREER CAREER YEAR ROUND YEAR ROUND TRAINING TRAINING EVENTS EVENTS THE COLLEGE MTHAT CARES Winter tksses Now Forming EverM�g SECRETARIAL COLLEGE 1; HAVE YOU "AIX 12 OR M"AEEW? THINK ABOUT IT OMedical Secretarial — 12 Moi •legal SecrettwW/Assistmt - 12 Moi WRITE OR VISIT 'HERZING INSTITUTES 44 Eglinton Ave. W. Ste. 310 DEPT. T.M. 281, TORONTO, M4R 1 A 1 OR TELEPHONE 484-6996 CAREER LEARNING CENTRES Guam ®uarm N COQ gra TECIMMmy *KEYPUNCH •COMPUTER C.R.T. OPERATIONS OPERATIONS & SYSTEMS *COMPUTER PROGRAMMING For compleke de+o.lti ATTEND A FREE INFORMATION SEMINAR LtIMTNNT MAKAtttl«e Tuesday Evenings 7.30 N: v ^,p .JCESEk.-ATI0%j -'! - y-. —STVKPrT LOAN PLANS —"AGNATE PLACUMMI No 3 TimI ASSISTANCE —<90$a Of ITA "MG. AFTERNOON ON rtOM IG CLASSES f. 6,.d— -.. - alae CAREER LEARWK NEXT COURSES CENTRES OCT. 31 srfcP.Aso cam@"* 4=I rOerGE sro tl? -ILLOwCALE aea FLOOD Nose The Yo W of Sheppord Sub-ov Seofwn is on our 226-9111 lo -i" e.el - - . Court Reporters are in Great Demand Train for this Rewarding, high paid Profession in your spare time. Call 364-1161 STM OTYPE wreIRE I$ 2 t o"K IN. (d Voce) TV, RADIO eft HI FI RELIGIOUS SUPPLIES Religious Supplies Bibles, Crucifix. Rosaries. Statues, Medals & Plaques. C.I.&D. Sales. 2352 Kingston Road, Scarborough, 267-7126 HALLS :1 HALL FOR RENT Weddings, Banquets, Dances EAST MEMO FLEA MARKET INDOOR -OUTDOOR EVERY SUNDAY, YEAR ROUND 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. CM33200VBNDORSKSOMETHING PDR EVERYONE! PIMNG SHERIUAN MAL1 HWY. 2 & LIVERPOOL RD. PICKERING 683-7171 FREE ADMISSION =CARPETS ECARPETS QUALITY STFAM CLEAMNG-REASONABLY PRICED DERV CARPE - 449-5398 Free Estimates Broadoorn-Uphdstery-Loose Rugs Commeroal prices for Offices, Plants, Large Areas. Fully insured PHONE Afro COMPAW P von open 9 am. - 9 p.m 7 days We also expertly dryclean drapes Take down and re -hang Elder Elden C. Olsen, a many church positions in Regional Representative of the Peterborough, Toronto, The Church of Jesus Christ Kitchener and Hamilton of Latter -Day Saints, will areas. speak at the Toronto On- The public is invited to tario East Stake Con- attend the Sunday Con- ference an Sat. Oct. 22 in ference session at 10 a.m. Oshawa and on Sun. Oct. 23 in Sir Wilfred Laurier of obta' all the reports from in Scarborough. Collegiate, 145 Guildwood committees and the Carpet Installation Fleming - 2844247. TENNIS FALL MEETING Elder Olsen, a native of Parkway, Scarborough. This coming Saturday EMPLOYMENT Raymond, Alberta, is an Stake President, Bruce Experienced carpet and vinyl cushion flooring WANTED engineering supervisor Smith of Alpaca Dr. in installation. Efficient General Meeting of the with Canadian General Scarborough will conduct. service at reasonable DOOKKEEPW.- SERVICES for safNi Electric in Guelph. At the The theme of the Con - prices. buSine"Pock up A (W vmy Low yses.AnarsaTt2•,373, present time he lives in ference is "Individual 438-2716 ----- Kitchener. He has held Preparedness". NNNNNNN WEST ROUGE NEWS DAY CARE Thanksgiving Sunday was by Leslev Cowell invite YOU to be part of our observed by the HALLOWEEN DANCE anyone would be interested dinner/wine and dancing that He has given us in the Don't If in hel with the so do t and Day Nursery e AnOrkin kin Cnaoant IaI Kerafep Rd. A 4011 291-3008 Early ChlldhddQ Education and Daycare For Your Chia Ages 2.5 Years, Government L.censad. Government SubsrQized Oual-hod Staff MANY SITTER for 12 month old Oq Bramley - Sim -cod area. call 242 Gess AVAILABLE Daycare .n my home. ages 3.4 and 5 years old Brcchmount and Shappard area. 2932357 DAYCARE avol mbie. .Monts, tap a week. Agincourt. M3014 Register Now St. John's Co-operative Nursing School victoria Pk. a Stoppard Ave E. area 1r2 day programme 2.112 cs vears of age Trained 6 expenencec s:a" Phone 497-6172 Markham- Ellesmere 751-3658 755-9137 TUITION PHOTOGRAPHY Professional instruction Neveu Music Centre All Instruments 291.3148 or 291-3112 Forget You? Never, Not as long as I have your colour portrait. From CORAL STUDIOS. of course!. Phone 261- 9561. E OTS & REAGE Sr -,al. monthly .payments for oeautitui Canadian Lana. abounding .n wild life Acquired through estate I.gmdauons. properties are .n choice locations Man with lake or river frontage. suitable for huntmy fishing, camping, cottages. timber mineral, investment potential enormous! Write for free catalogue! Title Guaranteed Yea- Exchange P••v ege CANADIAN LANDS Dept SCAR 286 Lawrence Ave. W. Toronto Ont Canada NSM 3Af (416) 789.4536 Boogie Woogie and JAZZ PIANO Professional instruction by Tony DeNova Neveu Music Centre 291-3148 or 291-3112 Learn Welding 18lueprmts Reading Included) ARC. TIG. PIPE & gas welding tests daily day, evg . sat. classes also drafting easy weekly payments INSTITUTE Of TECHNICAE TRADES PHONE 537-1215 1388 OUNDAS w AT SyeMAr WATER colour lessons. Established artist 99��es lessons in her own tome. 2675593 orget the Pm6 one r3' m yours Halloween dance to be held other Committees, i.e. then. at West Rouge Community Social/Entertainment. ALL IN TOGETHER' Centre on Sat. Oct. Oct. 29. Publicity, etc., they should The Tennis Club, Canoe Tickets ate a mere $11 per mention this at the Club. West Rouge Ladies couple. meeting. Club and the West Rouge Sports & Rec rea tion The tickets are an sale All members will by now Association are all in - from one of the un- hopefully have received volved now in running the dernoted: their mailings containing weekly Bingo games at the Mrs. Potts - 34-5338, Mrs. all the reports from Community Centre so do McGregor - 282-5063, Mrs. committees and the get out and support us. Its Fleming - 2844247. TENNIS FALL MEETING meeting will give you an fun anyway even if the This coming Saturday opportunity to question any points contained in them. usual -waiting for one' for the Jackpot doles from 2 p.m. until ap- After the meeting there get us down.... proximately4 pm. the Fall will, of course, be the usual MANY OF 'EM General Meeting of the refreshments served and Birthday greetings are Voest Rouge Tennis Club babysitting will be sent to Bob McIntyre, Sr., will take place with the available. Paul Batho, Scott Haight, election of a new Also at the meeting tickets Rick Betts, Patty Samis, Executive. Nominations for the Banquet will be on Keith Carroll and Marlene have been received but if sale at SM per couple for Schad. Centennial -Rouge United Church Thanksgiving Sunday was sincere thanks to God for invite YOU to be part of our observed by the all His manifold blessings, Church Family at our congregation amid the that He has given us in the Worship Hour of 11 a.m. beauty of the autumn past, poured dawn upon us Centennial -Rouge United season in all its exciting during the present day, and Church is located on colour. The service was accept in faith that He will Kingston Road at the 401. conducted by the minister continue to do in the days At 10 a.m. Sunday School is Rev. Donald Hutton that lie ahead". held for all ages, and a choosing text from Psalm The Char under the nursery is provided for the 100 Vase 4, "Give Thanks direction of Mr. Sid young members of your to Him, Bless His Name"' Closson, and Organist Mrs, family during the service. Under the theme "Now Rayma Craig sang Let Us Dates to Remember - - - Thank We All Our God", Break Bread Together. Sunday November 6th, a Rev. Hutton said "down At the close of the service service of Remenberance through the years the congregation enjoyed a will be held. Thanksgiving has always time Of fellowship in the And on Saturday been a day of special Church Hall over a cup of November 19th, the United significance dating back to tea or coffee. Church Women will hold the Pilgrim Fathers and If you are not presently their Fall Bazaar in the the year 1621. These devout attending Church or have Church Hall with knitting, Christian_people, prompted recently moved into the crafts and home baking by the teachings of the community, we warmly items being offered. Bible humbled themselves Him or H ��� Him for His many O.C.A.A. Invitational thesis n, the case with this is not the case with many Canadians, as only a Mens Volleyball small minority will pause and give thanks to the giver On Sun. Oct. 2 Centennialcompetition. College hosted the first Coach Xenie Smith and the Colts travel of every good and perfect gift ... Almighty God. For O.C.A.A. Invitational Men's Volleyball Tour- to Fanshawe College in London on Sat. Oct. 15 for many it is just another nament of the 1977 Cam- their next O.C.A.A. In - holiday from our place of pcolleeges nn order of stain Tounament. Volleyball employment and school ding were Centennial, with no thought given to gratitude for the gifts we Algonquin, Seneca} Loyalist, Fanshawe aM The Colts were led by the fine play of John Sobil have all received from God's bounty."The Cambrian Colts started the year and the crushing spikes of Albert DaSilva. In the end, Concluding his message, df on the right foot by defeating last year sere Centennial and Algonquin tied in Rev. Hutton urged us "to 0.C.A.A. Champion, Algonquin Collcgc points but Centennial won over-all make this weekend one of deepfelt thanksgiving, in Era;, Ottawa. This year's Colts because they defeated Algonquin 2 to which we go to our knees team could possibly be the strongest team Centennial games o. Conggratulations to Xenie Smith and give humble and has entered in O.C.A.A. and the Colts for a fine performance. • PLASTER AND DRYWALL repairs, chimney and cement repairs, windows installed, odd jobs, certified tradesman, 293•43W. SIDO CONSTRUCTION • AR own" so, • we AselRe r IIIIIR, teerrnits CALL FOR FREE ESrMUTF. 783-3439 LICTB-33844 Peter Flicke Carpenter i COW IsMnsker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms. Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439-7644 Heating Cost Too High? year rOw Contort is added to ycur Nome with a slash in fuel cosh when you haw the proper tn, ckn"s of insulation Call u3 nOw 'G inspect yours. CAMWAY INSULATION COMPANY 294-9859 LN us blow comfort light into Your home Metro Sandblasting 282-9967 282-9986 -Portable equipment -Machinery, residential -Swimming pools. cars -trucks and frames Thurs. Oct. 20, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 17 HOME IMPROVEMENT Rigid Frame - Simple Low -Cost Plywood Construction Hydroculture Hydroculture may be the answer for busy home gardeners, according to John Hughes, Ontario Miristry of Agriculture and Food Horticulturist. Hydroculture is a system of gardening without conventional sail mixtures. Plants draw nutrients from a reservoir of fertilized water. The most interest in this technique of gardening has come from people in the plant maintenance a. 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 t� 1 i UPSTAIRS NEW MOBILE PLANT SERVICE 00 ANY LIVINGROOM, DINING ROOM & $54ADJOINING HALL UP TO 450 SQ. FT. CLEANING RESULTS NOTHING LESS THAN SPECTACUL ,0 '_,.4` RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL OR 447-2493 4471015 AMEX ]AW carpet cleaner INVITATIONS IPEN FOR MOBILE DEALERSHIPS business. Hydroculture is attractive because it requires less maintenance than the conventional soil system and with proper care many of the problems associated with the con- ventional system can be avoided The technique is becoming popular with companies which rent plants to offices, plazas and shopping centers. Because the plant draws from the reservoir of water, it is not necessary to water as frequently - the pian takes water as it needs it. The -sod" used in hydroculture is called heydite. a coarse clay, which the plant uses only for support. Hydroculture may have applications for the busy A rigid frame building is a low-cost, plywood sheathed, dear span structure which can be easily and quick]; erected using unskilled labour and ordinary hand tools. The rigid frame process is ideal for vacation homes, garden shelters, barns, shops or airplane hangars. In short, any building requiring a wide clear space. Rigid frame construction produces a strong stable building which will last a lifetime. Fir plywood is the key ingredient in con- struction. used as or Busy Gardeners home gardener who is also prevent over - away for extended periods watering, which often of time, says Sir. Hughes. causes houseplant deaths. Using the reservoir of Hydroculture containers water, houseplants can in a variety of shapes and survive without attention sines are available at most for more than a week. The garden supply centers, hydroculture system may says Mr. Hughes. Hem -Fir Western hemlock (Tsuga het- erophylla and Amabilis fir (Ab- ies amabilis) are trees of simi- lar physical characteristics and often grow in inter -mingled stands in B. C. forests. Since there is no practical way to separate the two species, they are harvested, manufactured and marketed together under the commercial name of Hem -Fir. Lumber of the Hem -Fir group Honour Roll Installed For the sixth consecutive year a Recreation Honour Roil i s insta Iled in the Civic Centre displaying the names of those people who have brought recognition to the Borough of Scar- borough in some field of recreation activity on a provincial, national or international level. On Fri. Dec. 9 the Borough will honour all teams, individuals or groups who have won an Ontario, Canadian or International Championship during the fall and winter of 1976-77 Candystrippers Honoured In conjunction with the to anniversary celebrations of Scarborough Centenary Hospital, the hospital's Auxiliary is giving a Candystripers' Dinner tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the cafeteria. The Auxiliary sponsors the Candystripe program which has a contingent of about 100 girls. At the dinner each year awards are presented to the girls for the hours of service they give. This year they are very pleased ao The Illness you'll never see coming. Get in shape — and don't give the enemy a big target. Fitness is fun. Try some. Ij � I to present three awards for 750 hours of service and two candystripers will receive an award for over 1.000 hours. There will be several other presentations for 100 to 400 hours of service. As well as the candystripe dinner, an appreciation night is held for members of the Auxiliary and Medica 1 s taff. This year the Auxiliary will make an official presentation to the Board of Governess of their anniversary gift to com- memmorate the 10th an- niversary of the hospital. EPAINTING & DECORATING J. E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING b DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR. juatanlo". papi hanging, painting vin OX9 sheathing it develops the maximum strength for this type of structure, and plywood is easy to handle, holds nails well and resists corrosion. Plywood bearing the edgemark COFI EXTERIOR is bonded with water proof glue to resist extremes of wind and weather. The Council of Forest Industries of British Columbia publishes a "Rigid Frame Building Manual" giving full in- structions on design and erection of rigid frame structures. The manual includes nailing schedules for various rigid frame profiles, and gives tips on illumina tion, ventilation and insulation. The "Rigid Frame Building Manual" is available without charge by writing to the Council of Forest Industries of B.C., 15110-1055 West Hastings Street, Vancouver 1, B.C. is one of the finest construction materials available- For many purposes it is used interchange- ably with Douglas fir. Stiff, straight Brained and pitch fm, it is easy to handle, has excel- lent nailing properties and pre- sents a fine surface for painting and staining. It is extensively used for all dimension and fram- ing lumber components. and the summer of 1977. The presentation of the Honour Roll Scrolls by the :Mayor and members of council will be held in the rotunda of the Scarborough Civic Centre commencing at7pm. Refreshments and en- tertainment will follow the presentations. P 8l. G Services We supply cleaning personnel for light S heavy housecleaning duties. Phone. 267-3907 A C Electric Residential, Commercial Industrial Metro Lac E 1120 Free Estimates 292-1320 DAY OR EVENING Century Custom Drapery HOME DECORATOR SERVICE TRACK INSTALLATIOf Yes, we install 291 9389 tracks only vWe v Super Market TORONTO'S LARGEST SELECTION OF IN STOCK WALLPAPERS AT SAVINGS UP TO 60% GIGANTIC WALLPAPER CLEARANCE Velvet fbcks, r"ukw up to 114.95 single roll; Sale is..-- $4.14 single roll Fabric ]lacked Fels, regalar up to 520.15 single roll; Sale is---_SL95 single rail Vinyl, reyrlwr up to $111.50 rouble roll; Sale is __..Sll1 rouble roll! seseeaewt iw yeiws, vinyls, etc- Firm tcFrom ........51.11 doable roll. Coll the Wallpaper People and Save! ALBION Paint and Wallpaper 1060 Albion Rd. JAI Islirytee Avt.l 741-4294 W 5 ` FIRST FLOOR BASEMENT NEW MOBILE PLANT SERVICE 00 ANY LIVINGROOM, DINING ROOM & $54ADJOINING HALL UP TO 450 SQ. FT. CLEANING RESULTS NOTHING LESS THAN SPECTACUL ,0 '_,.4` RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL OR 447-2493 4471015 AMEX ]AW carpet cleaner INVITATIONS IPEN FOR MOBILE DEALERSHIPS business. Hydroculture is attractive because it requires less maintenance than the conventional soil system and with proper care many of the problems associated with the con- ventional system can be avoided The technique is becoming popular with companies which rent plants to offices, plazas and shopping centers. Because the plant draws from the reservoir of water, it is not necessary to water as frequently - the pian takes water as it needs it. The -sod" used in hydroculture is called heydite. a coarse clay, which the plant uses only for support. Hydroculture may have applications for the busy A rigid frame building is a low-cost, plywood sheathed, dear span structure which can be easily and quick]; erected using unskilled labour and ordinary hand tools. The rigid frame process is ideal for vacation homes, garden shelters, barns, shops or airplane hangars. In short, any building requiring a wide clear space. Rigid frame construction produces a strong stable building which will last a lifetime. Fir plywood is the key ingredient in con- struction. used as or Busy Gardeners home gardener who is also prevent over - away for extended periods watering, which often of time, says Sir. Hughes. causes houseplant deaths. Using the reservoir of Hydroculture containers water, houseplants can in a variety of shapes and survive without attention sines are available at most for more than a week. The garden supply centers, hydroculture system may says Mr. Hughes. Hem -Fir Western hemlock (Tsuga het- erophylla and Amabilis fir (Ab- ies amabilis) are trees of simi- lar physical characteristics and often grow in inter -mingled stands in B. C. forests. Since there is no practical way to separate the two species, they are harvested, manufactured and marketed together under the commercial name of Hem -Fir. Lumber of the Hem -Fir group Honour Roll Installed For the sixth consecutive year a Recreation Honour Roil i s insta Iled in the Civic Centre displaying the names of those people who have brought recognition to the Borough of Scar- borough in some field of recreation activity on a provincial, national or international level. On Fri. Dec. 9 the Borough will honour all teams, individuals or groups who have won an Ontario, Canadian or International Championship during the fall and winter of 1976-77 Candystrippers Honoured In conjunction with the to anniversary celebrations of Scarborough Centenary Hospital, the hospital's Auxiliary is giving a Candystripers' Dinner tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the cafeteria. The Auxiliary sponsors the Candystripe program which has a contingent of about 100 girls. At the dinner each year awards are presented to the girls for the hours of service they give. This year they are very pleased ao The Illness you'll never see coming. Get in shape — and don't give the enemy a big target. Fitness is fun. Try some. Ij � I to present three awards for 750 hours of service and two candystripers will receive an award for over 1.000 hours. There will be several other presentations for 100 to 400 hours of service. As well as the candystripe dinner, an appreciation night is held for members of the Auxiliary and Medica 1 s taff. This year the Auxiliary will make an official presentation to the Board of Governess of their anniversary gift to com- memmorate the 10th an- niversary of the hospital. EPAINTING & DECORATING J. E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING b DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR. juatanlo". papi hanging, painting vin OX9 sheathing it develops the maximum strength for this type of structure, and plywood is easy to handle, holds nails well and resists corrosion. Plywood bearing the edgemark COFI EXTERIOR is bonded with water proof glue to resist extremes of wind and weather. The Council of Forest Industries of British Columbia publishes a "Rigid Frame Building Manual" giving full in- structions on design and erection of rigid frame structures. The manual includes nailing schedules for various rigid frame profiles, and gives tips on illumina tion, ventilation and insulation. The "Rigid Frame Building Manual" is available without charge by writing to the Council of Forest Industries of B.C., 15110-1055 West Hastings Street, Vancouver 1, B.C. is one of the finest construction materials available- For many purposes it is used interchange- ably with Douglas fir. Stiff, straight Brained and pitch fm, it is easy to handle, has excel- lent nailing properties and pre- sents a fine surface for painting and staining. It is extensively used for all dimension and fram- ing lumber components. and the summer of 1977. The presentation of the Honour Roll Scrolls by the :Mayor and members of council will be held in the rotunda of the Scarborough Civic Centre commencing at7pm. Refreshments and en- tertainment will follow the presentations. P 8l. G Services We supply cleaning personnel for light S heavy housecleaning duties. Phone. 267-3907 A C Electric Residential, Commercial Industrial Metro Lac E 1120 Free Estimates 292-1320 DAY OR EVENING Century Custom Drapery HOME DECORATOR SERVICE TRACK INSTALLATIOf Yes, we install 291 9389 tracks only vWe v Super Market TORONTO'S LARGEST SELECTION OF IN STOCK WALLPAPERS AT SAVINGS UP TO 60% GIGANTIC WALLPAPER CLEARANCE Velvet fbcks, r"ukw up to 114.95 single roll; Sale is..-- $4.14 single roll Fabric ]lacked Fels, regalar up to 520.15 single roll; Sale is---_SL95 single rail Vinyl, reyrlwr up to $111.50 rouble roll; Sale is __..Sll1 rouble roll! seseeaewt iw yeiws, vinyls, etc- Firm tcFrom ........51.11 doable roll. Coll the Wallpaper People and Save! ALBION Paint and Wallpaper 1060 Albion Rd. JAI Islirytee Avt.l 741-4294 W Page 18 THE NEWS Thurs. Oct. 20, 1977 Interested Members Sought For Community Band Recently a number of West Hill -Highland Creek area people have ex- pressed an interest in community music and the possibility of trying to organize home -town -style community concert band of woodwinds, brass and percussion. A concert band of this type would be a boon to the West Hill area community and would participate not only in civic events, but provide much-needed music to senior citizens, various clubs and other groups, especially people who enjoy good band music. David Craig, a West Hill resident, thinks this idea is worth pursuing. He has been in touch with the Principal of Meadowvale Public School who agrees that the school and perhaps its gym- natorium could become a focal point for such a K & C Associates apologize for the error in the following advertisement. Cliffcrest Jewellers Fred Drehlich - Owner CLIFFCREST aepartment where ex - JEWELLERS is located at perienced craftsmen will 2857 1/2 Kingston Road (at repair your watch or St. Clair, in Scarborough, jewellery at a reasonable phone 261-3559. price. They feature diamonds, CLIFFCREST watches, earrings. JEWELLERS specialize in silverware, jewellery and personalized jewellery and gifts for all occasions. their employees are When you're btiying courteous and helpful and jewellery, you want to be they are happy to assist sure you're receiving you in selecting any item quality merchandise. for that very special loved one. CLIFFCREST The compilers of this 1977 JEWELLERS. carries only Community Profile are the highest calibre of happy to recommend jewellery, stones and CLIFFCREST accessories and of course JEWELLERS to our stands behind every sale. readers for quality Thev maintain a fine products and first rate watch and jewellery repair service. project. David is eminently qualified to start such a group. He is a music director and has attended the Royal Conservatory of Music and British and Canadian Band Schools. He has been a director of several bands and is currently the Director for the Oakville Citizens Band. He is also currently a member of the Board of The Canadian Band Directors Association, a national organization which has a membership of the finest instrumental musicians in the country. He is Chairman of the 1978 National Convention of the Canadian Band Directors Association to be held in Toronto. This association is responsible for such events as the major band contest at the CNE. David feels that there are students who are interested in community music, and there are doctors, lawyers, housewives and countless other people who have played or long to play in community music. He would like them to contact him either by telephoning 284-b'390 or by writing, supplying in- formation and a telephone number. to David M. Craig, 826 Meadowvale Rd., West Hill, Ont. MIC I73. It is his hope that once such a band becomes operative, he could expand beginners or those in junior more about instrumental and start a band for grades who wish to learn music. Kevin Mercer, President of East Guildwood Minor Sports Association, presents a trophy to Margaret Birch, sponsor of the Margaret Birch Braves Novice Girls team who won the League and Playoff Championships. The presentation was made at the annual Trophy Presentation Night held at Joseph Brant School on Sept_ 29. Mrs. Birch presented several awards during the evening. ( Photo - Paul Heckendoen) . A PoPontiac,Buick or a Cadillac deallrom Ralph Zedner. Hewodt pistonabigh"Imt without backing it up. The car you see here is Lf -e all new 19 7 7 Pontiac Parisienne 4 dr. Sedan. The man beside it is Ralph Zedner, our Pontiac, Buick and Cadillac expert. You could buy this beautiful car on its looks alone but Ralph knows there's more to new car buying. Without obligation he will carefully examine your automotive needs before advising you on a specific model. He'll help you decide on options, colours and trims, without throwing the colour and trim book at you. He doesn't have to. Addison on Bay stocks probably the largest selection of Pontiacs, Buicks and Cadillacs in town. So chances are you'll find the car you're looking for and test drive it as well. Whatever your choice or preference, Ralph Zedner will see that you get the best possible deal. He's got over 15 years of experience to back it up. If you're in a market for a Pontiac, Buick, Cadillac or even a GMC truck, give Ralph a call at 964-3211 office, 281-1555 home. F, llcl� 17 W" L �_10 N k I I 832 Bay Street (at College St.) Cadillac -Pontiac -Buick Minnie Aylestock Passes Mrs. Minnie Aylestock, who was born in 1888 in Peel Township, Ontario, passed away on Oct. 13, 1977, after a short illness. She had been residing with her daughter, Rella Braith- waite, in Scarborough for the last five years. She was predeceased by her husband William Aylestock in 1957 and her ancestors, who settled in Peel Township, had established a farming area there during the early Im's. The Aylestocks were parents of eight children and lived in Listowell, Ontario for 25 years, moving to Lucan near London during the 1940's where they lived another 25 years. After losing her husband Minnie spent several years with her daughter, Rev. Addie Aylestock of North Buxton, until her latter years. The funeral was held on Sat. Oct. 15 at the Scar- borough Chapel of the McDougall & Brown funeral home with in- terment at Resthaven Memorial Gardens. Rev. Don Hutton of the Centennial -Rouge United Church preached the eulogy -which was followed by words of en- couragement from Bishop Markham of the British Methodist Episcopal Church in Toronto. FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 37201d Kingston Rd. Highland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT NO EXTRA CHARGES Thurs. Oct. 20, 1977 THE NEWS Page 19 PICKERING HOCKEY ASSOCIATION NOVICE DIV. Dial A Home 7 - Purple Dust 4 M. Thompson put on -a real show in scoring five goals for the home tea m. M. Elles got the other two. Darby and Wade had an asst. For the Dust team it was Holmes, Wing, Callagghanand Brand 1 goaleach. S. Wren had an asst. Case Realty 4 - Grenada 3 This was a real cliffhanger which was anybodyy's game right to the end. For Case iiwas K. Lee 2 goals, G. Dearline, D. McFarland 1 goal each. Assts. to Anderson and Maxwell. Grenada scorers were Whitely, Dorward and Rooney. Pickering Lions 1 - Rogers Rookies 1 Now this was a game. A real nail biter We were glad to see each team come away with a point. Por the Lions it was Campbell. For the Rookies it was Russell from Dawson. ATOM DIV. Purple Dost 6 - Sears Bay Dukes 0 This was a case of too much Hayward as he scored five and set u K. Mango n for the sixth. Mangan also had two assts. G. If. Steel 2 - Cougars 2 Good up and down hockey plus A 1 goaltending made this a great game to watch. Steeiers mar en were T. Clarke and R. Kippen. R. Ellerton 1 asst. Cougars shooters were Bubenko 1 goal 1 asst. D. Killarney 1 goal, R. Ristich 1 asst. Wald of Csomiort 3 - Circle Elec. 3 Another tie! These type of games are always great to watch. This one was super. Scoring for Comfort were R. O'Bien 2� Cousins 1 IT. Lines M.DeLeon 1 asst. each. B. Hibbert a hat trick for the );lectricians, R. Murley and P. Erter 1 asst. each. PEEWEE DIV. Wilkes Realty 7 - Lamco Const. 1 A bit of a mismatch here as the Realty boys had it all their own way this time out. K. Ridley 4 goals, R. Bath 1 goal, 1 asst. P. Ward, M. Banton 1 goal each. Janzen, Callaghan, Higgins, Aniss and Punkari 1 asst. each. Lone shooter for Lameo was N. Ta art. Carpet Corral 4 - Ba Sorts 3 From the crowd reaction to this one you would think it was a Stanley Cup ppl�ay off. C. C. marksmen were W. Patrick 1 gaol 2 assists, T. Robertson I goal, 2 assists, S. Faragar, S. H�yyatt 1 oal each. D. Finlayson 1 asst. For Bay Sports J. Wallace goals,D. Avery 1 goal L. Nolet 1 asst. Kameka 9 - Nets 1 What can be said about this one? Hopkins and Mackay 3 Cals each, G. Callieu 2 goals P. Booth i oal M. Meyer, R. hmactel 2 asst. each. For Nell it was . Emorel from C. Robinson. Rogers Rookies 2 - Rod Sharrard 2 Love those ties - a great game from everyone. Rookies snipers were R. Overy and P. Jeffery. R. Brousseau 1 asst. Sherrard scorers were W. Snow and I. Carney. Assts. to D. Allen and K. Sadick. BANTAM DIV. Legion 606 3 - Mad Murrays 2 Murrays almost pulled this one off as they had the Legion under pressure for most of the last period Limon scorers were W. Court 2goals 2assts. B. Wittenberg, D.Bond 1 goal Let Co-op Work 14 Hours Daily by David Cox The Committee recom- county. "The usual yield in flow of sound. The Co-op Unseasonal rainfall is mended that 24 hour use of the area is about 80 bushels also has a new dryer with a threatening a possible the cart dryer be limited to but from all indications more powerful motor bumper corn crop in On- just 21 days, if necessary to harvests of over 100 which he indicated should tario county, and Pickering handle the expected corn bushels per acre will be help ease the problem. "We Executive Committee has crop yield. seen this year," he said. have run the dryer 24 hours recommended emergency In a representation from adding that this year "we a day right up until last measures in an attempt to the floor, Mrs. Winter, of are 15 days behind in the year," Harris explained, save the year's harvest. Windermere Farms, ex- harvest because of the saying also thatif the dryer In a special motion, the pressed concern that, "if it rain". had to run a restricted Executive Committee starts to rain again we The main problem with time table "over the next 2 voted unanimously to might not get the crop off at granting the extension is or weeks farmers will be exempt the Claremont Co- all," saying also that 24 that the mise from the corn lined up down the main op from by-law restrictions hour operation of the cern dryer could be a source of street with corn waiting to limiting its corn dryer dryer was necessary to annoyance for residents in get to the Coop dryer." operations, so that the ensure that crops har- the immediate vicinity of Councillor Robertson dryer may operate 24 hours vested are not lost. the Co-op if operations are summed up the Com- a day if necessary. The Mr. Harris, manager of extended through the night. mittee's feelings in exemption must puss at the United Co-op of Questioned on the noise granting the exemption in next week's Council Claremont estimated that problem Mr. Harris said the plea "If we don't help meeting before im- this year's corn crop could that buffers have been ' farmers the whole nation is plenentation. be the best ever in Ontario erected which do stop the going to latae out" Civic Awards Made At Council Citric Recognition awards Mayer Jack Anderson to community. Board. were one led May four Pickering area Shirley Pyke was Mr. Chalmers Snow awarded for her efforts as received an award for his night at the Pickering residents for outstanding a volunteer member to the services in the develop - Municipal Building by contributions to the Ajax Pickering Hospital merit of minor hockey and Rental Income Seminar for his work as an executive and president of the Pickering Minor Durham College's on pert 4 dealing with Residential Premises Rent Hockey Lea ' Ron Stewart wr ed Durham Conference Residential Tenancies. Review Act, as well as workas with far his volunteer with Centre will conduct a Recent amendments have procedures for filing for youth. ares, youth. He was also the Rental Income Seminar given the tenant many new Rent Review by Landlords president of the first Oct. 25, from 9 a.m. to 4 rights, and new procedures and Tenants. organized hockey league in p.m. have been laid down which There will be an open the town of Pickering. The objective of the both the Landlord and session where both Donald McLean received seminar is to enable Tenant must follow to Government represen- an award for his out - property managers to enforce their respective tatives and Durham standing work for the properly understand the rights. Conference Centre per- Pickering Museum Board. Income Tax Act, and to Government represen- sonnel will conduct a round Mr. McLean was prin- conduct business with tatives will outline in- table discussion. cipally responsible for the proper tax planning. formation available from Fee for the Rental Income community church service Measurement of Rental the Province to assist both Seminar is.340 per person, in the museum. Income and special tax property owners and which includes the lon. A special mention, and an considerations will be tenants. Scott McAuley, of cheon and all materials, award to the family d the h e ur outlined by Durham staff the Ministry of the At- including copes of the late Wes Oakley, member Barry Bracken. torney General, will Landlord and Tenant Act. recognizing his con- Jim Jim Webster, also of discuss the methods of Attendance will be limited the icippaality Business amending the legislation to 50 person municipality uni muniwwas also Division will review the and will take suggestions Application will be wren Landlord aTenant Act, and far changing the Act. processed as they are with particular emphasis Carmen Mammoliti of the Ministry Consumer received, and those in - terested should the Radio Auction ■ of and Commercial Relations will contact Durham Conference No running. outline the background of Centre, Durham College, The annual Radio Auction No walking. Rent Review, and in- Box 385, Oshawa, Ontario for the Ajax Chamber of No exercise. formation concerning the (Phone 576-o21o, ext. 24o). Commerce, co-chaired by No effort. John Darby and Joe Penalty— a shorter life. One CenotaphDickson, will be held on T Thurs. Oct. 27. No argument. O Fitness is fun. by David Cox its contribution to the fund Get Your Try some. One cenotaph for two raising program. Royal Canadian Legion Estimated value of the Tickets Now branches will be erected in Town's share of the cost is front of the Pickering Municipal Building once a maximum of 36,000. The Legion proposes to The 3rd Bay Ridges Cubs and Scouts Group Com- Pvi4nnon I find raising efforts reach solicit funds from business mittee is holding a dance _ _ their goal of $18,000. and professionals in the on Nov. 15 at 8:30 p.m. at D u n b a rto n Bay Ridges (Ontario #606) area and with help from a East shore Community Branch president told Wintariogrant should meet Centre. Holds Pickering Executive the rest of the cost of the Commencement Committee on Monday monument. Tickets be per co be night that his branch, and The cenotaph is to be and can y The annual Com- the Claremont Legion had constructed in such a way contacting Bob Crawford mencement of Dunbarton reached an agreement to that it can be moved in the at 839-284.1 High School will take place erect a single cenotaph for future, in anticipation of A disc jockey will provide Sat. Oct. 22 at 8 p.m. in the both Legions. the eventual moving of the the music and a buffet will school auditorium. The Town of Pickering Municipal Offices to the be served. Graduates and their was asked to donate the proposed Pickering Town The last dance was very parents are invited to be land and to install the Centre to be built in the successful and lots of fun so present, footing for the cenotaph as future. ........... .......... don't miss out on this one. each. Assts. to Belbin, Oickle Nolet and Weidenbourner. For Murrays McCulloch 1 goat 1 asst. Hay I goal, assist to H bgFlorist 6 - Kiwanis 5 If you likegoals this was the game to watch as eleven were pumped between the posts. For Hub it was Henderson 2 goals 2 assts, Desi to 1 goal 1 asst, Waites, Gadsen and Mahammon 1 goal. Assts. to Ayers 2 Drew, Brown 1. Kiwanis scorers were Kitchener 2 toal's 2 assts, Finlay, Kleiss and Berg•I each Barber 2 assts. Williams 1 asst. Donna's Devils 7 - Sears Bay Dukes 5 The Devils finally came alive and pulled off their first win. R. Hewie 3 goals 1 asst. S. Toms and M. Dick 1 goal 1 asst. Carsonand Weir 1 goal. Assts. King and Vidito F6r Seats it was Budd and Cuoci 2 goals, Gionet 1 goal. Assts. to Sears, Gifkin and Carter. Bakers Hornets 3 - Cals S.D.T. 1 A good game even though it took Cals almost three periods to get on the scoreboard. Shooters for the Hornets were Howard and Kemp 1 goal l asst., Kippen 1 goal. For Cals it was "Cookie" from Drasnin. B.R. Kinsmen 8 - Sheridan Olds 1 The Kinsment gust overwhelmed the Motormen in this lopsided win. B. Callander 3 goals 4 assts, R. Schuh 2 goals 1 asst. S. Sadick 2 goals, R. Roberge 1 goal. Assts. to M. Robbins and Arsenault. Lone Sheridan sniper was Mackey from Morrison. MIDGET Puddisters 4 - Joes Esso 4 An enjoyable game from a spectators int of view. Good to see me scaring sp-read around as ei rt different players had goats. For Fuddisters it was B. ntchen P. onalan and K. Donnell l goal I asst. J. Gallagher 1 goal, P: Mattson 2 assts. Scoring for Joes were MacTr. Streich, Milroy and Williamson and assts. went to King 2, Pereira and Shukla 1 each. B. R Florist 6 - East Woodlands 4 This game was a one sided affair that was spoiled by a rash of stupid penalties. Florist scorers were Moorcggaan 2, Philips 1 goal 1 asst Bowmeister Mondoux and Hef" 1 goal each, assts. to Platz and ftoy 2. Daubney 1. For woodlands Thoss and Buksa had I pal 1 asst. apiece Wedlake and Taylor 1 goal. Assts. to 7 ehcex, Maynard ani Serkshas. JUVENILE Johns Mamrille3 - B & B Auto 1 In the first of the heavy weight division Manville proved a little too much for the auto boys as C. Dennis had 2 goals 1 asst. R. McLoud 1 goal, C. Belbin and G. Dunning 1 asst. each. L.ohe shooter for B & B was G. Wright. Thunderbird Golf 6 - V. P. M. 4 The only thing that was co�u� faster than the goals durinrIgg this game was the heavy duty checks. Scoring for the T -Birds were McNally 3 goals 1 asst, Cahill 1 goal 2 asst, Ramsay and Davis i goal each. McArthy 2 assts, Savissato and Perrio 1 asst. apiece. For F.P.M. it was Houston 2 goals, Littlemeire 1 goal 2 assts Conway 1 goal, Mclowan, Higgins and Ballik I asst. eaih. �N OF X - NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING WITH RESPECT TO SECONDARY PLAN STUDIES FOR THE LIVERPOOL COMMUNITY AND KINGSTON ROAD — HIGHWAY 401 CORRIDOR I -.gap COhCESSrOft «mood o' f � ` it �;'; .�•-.-. y! 0V ° i1 H,yhbush _ \� WA_ J1 4 1 = DYAR11 � N f' o 4 Ston Ridges 1 J This is to advise that a public meeting to present the findings of the SURVEY_ AND ANALYSIS PHASE with respect to the preparation of Secondary Plans for the Liverpool Community and the Kingston Road — Highway 401 corridor will be held on Tuesday November 1 , 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.C.T. Town Manager Town of Pickering ;Page M TW NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 20, 1977 What Is A Profession? It Needs Definition - Mayor by Sheila White definition "professional, After much debate on the means medical or dental in definition of "profession", the borough bylaw. Scarborough Board of Control has granted a land developer, who operates his business from his house, a permit to build additions to his home. Building Commissioner, George Fleming, f recommended that the permit be refused, saying the additions will be used for office purposes. "My intention is to use it solely for residential purposes" said Ronald Routledge, Hill Crew. Routledge said the permit was fora kitchen, entrance and greenhouse. Routledge is now before the courts over whether the office in his house is legal. Only professional offices in houses are legal. By "It is a gross violation of the procedure of the bylaw," said Ward 3 Alderman Narm Kelly. "If you have a bylaw you can't enforce you should throw it out," said Mayor Paul Cosgrove who recommended the matter be deferred until Council meets with the planning department to nail down the definition of "professional". Controller Joyce Thmmer told Fleming at the previous Council meeting "that he was being vin- dictive to one particular pew., Both Fleming and Jack Ratchford, a borough solicitor, agreed that the permit is not for residential purposes. Stu Carson (right), Vice President of East Gtcildwood Viinor Sports, presents 7 year old $50 Bond Lenny Ticknor with a $50 bond for selling 310 tickets for the 50/50 draw sponsored by the Association. On the left is Bill McGuin, past president of the Association. The presentation was made at the annual Trophy Presentation night held at Joseph Brant School on Sept. 29. (Photo by Paul Heckendorn). SCARBOROUGH NEW ELECTION November 28th., 1977 FOR MEMBER, BOARD OF EDUCATION, WARD EIGHT TO BE ELECTED BY PUBLIC SCHOOL ELECTORS (To fill the unexpired term ending December 31 st.,1978) IS YOUR NAME ON THE 1977 PRELIMINARY LIST OF ELECTORS? ITS EASY TO CHECK SEE BELOW Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 23 of the Municipal Elections Act, 1972 as amended and have: (a) posted up in my office on the 20th., day of October, 1977, the Preliminary List of Electors for the Borough of Scarborough for 1977. (b) posted in each Polling Subdivision in Ward Eight on the 20th., day of October, 1977, the list of all persons in Ward Eight entitled to vote at the election for Member, Board of Education for the Borough of Scarborough. and that such lists remain there for inspection and I hereby call upon (1) all persons who intend to be a candidate for Member, Board of Education, Ward Eight, to examine the Preliminary List of Electors for the Borough of Scarborough for the year 1977. (2) all electors in Ward Eight to examine such list. and to take immediate proceedings to correct errors or omissions in or make deletions from the lists in the prescribed forms which can be obtained from the Clerk's Office and at the location indicated below where revisions will take place. HOW DO YOU CHECK? mS EASY If you are 18 years old, or will attain the age of 18 years on or before polling day, a Canadian Citizen or other British Subject, and have resided in the Borough of Scarborough during the period September 6th.. 1977 to October 13th., 1977. or having these qualifications you were a non-resident owner or tenant or the spouse of a non-resident owner or tenant, check the list posted in your polling subdivision or visit the Clerk's Office, 150 Borough Drive, telephone 438-7285. REVISION OF THE LIST WILL TAKE PLACE AS FOLLOWS: Revision during the day Location Date Time Clerk's Office, Civic Centre, October 20, 21, 24, 8:30 am to 5:30 pm 150 Borough Drive 25. 26, 27 8 28 Revision during the evening Clerk's Office. Civic Centre Friday, October 28 5:30 pm to 8:30 pm 150 Borough Drive ONLY PUBLIC SCHOOL ELECTORS ARE QUALIFIED TO VOTE AT THIS ELECTION. THE LAST DAY FOR FILING COMPLAINTS IS OCTOBER 28th., 1977. J. J. POOTS. A.M.C.T., C.M.C. CLERK AND RETURNING OFFICER. Floodproof Your Home by Sheila White In an interim report given to Scarborough Works and Transportation Committee Thursday, Robert Goodings, vice-president of Gore and Storrie Ltd. consulting engineers, said that Scarborough residents should floodproof their homes. The firm was hired by Scarborough Council to study and make recom- mendations about the 23 areas badly hit by floods on July 15 and 31 of this year. The final report, at a cost of $45,000 will be ready in November. Goodings made suggestions on flood - proofing homes. He recommended not being directly connected to the sewer by a gravity flow system. '"this means that the footing drains must be directly connected to a sump and pumped to the outside system," said Goodings. Backwater check valves which prevent water from backing up into the basement have been in- stalled in Scarborough. The valve most be kept dear of sand, gravel and foreign matter that can hold it open. "Roof water leaders must not be discharged into the footing drain system," said Goodings. Part of the problem in providing storm drainage Did you that systems that will give all property owners protection is the evolution of design standards in the last 20 or 30 years. Another reason is the topography of Scarborough which has few natural major drainage courses said Goodings, who added that he was surprised that more houses didn't flood. "These conditions can't be changed and it is unlikery that our study will find fault with what has been done." said Goodings. "As the development has built up, drainage systems have become more ef- ficient, causing much more rapid runoffs in severe storms, " he said. "Houses are built too dose together to allow Roper rod drainage onto the ground. Also im- pervious surfaces such as driveways, garages, paved parking Ids and patios limit the surface area for runoff," he said One woman, who was ruled out of order by meeting chairman Bill Belfontaine, spoke out from the auckence_ 'To say that we never had flooding before 1976 is untrue," she told Goodings. "We do not want pat solutions. We've been left in the dart, we need more information than we've been getting. These meetings are the only place we can get any answers," she said. know... WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED Publishers of Around Town - Agincourt News Scarborough News - West Hill News North York News - East End News and Pickering Post can do your typesetting? 106 KINDS OF TYPE ON COMPUTER Call 291-2583 FOR A QUOTATION. Argue Over Possible Local Smoking Bylaw by Sheila White The delegation which was successful in bringing about the recent no - smoking bylaw in the City of Toronto has urged Scarborough Building, Fire and Legislation Committee to follow the lead of Ottawa and Toronto and adopt a similar bylaw. "1 think people are tired of a lot of laws. I get the message that people are reluctant to have the government become in- volved in their daily lives", said Maya Paul Cosgrove, who said he will not support the bylaw. "There are not enough judges now to handle more serious cases involving safety such as infractions of building bylaws, to clog the courts with smoking violations", said Mayor Cosgrove. "I don't smoke and get physically sick sitting next to someone who does, but I trust in people's good sense to restrain themselves," he said. Reactions from com- mittee members on Monday ranged from bravos to doubts that the bylaw could be enforced and opinions that people are becoming legislated to death. "I don't believe the bylaw can be enforced. It imposes a hardship on businesses that have to administer the bylaw," said Ward a Alderman Tam Brazier. "We are legislated to death," said Ward 4 Alderman Jack Goodlad. "I don't care what smokers do to themselves. But when my relatives, children and self have to inhale someone else's smoke, then I'm con- cerned," said Controller Joyce Trimmer. The committee recom- mended deferring the matter till they hold a public meeting to advise Scarborough residents that they are considering passing legislation modelled on that of the City of Toronto. The committee heard several deputations from non-smoking groups. Mr. Walter Davis, representing the Toronto Lung Association, asked for support from Scarborough saying he was concerned with environmental health, a wholesome atmosphere and the health hazards associated with smoking. "Cigarette smoking constitutes a worse health Summer:........... Games Scarborough will not be considered as a host for next year's Canadian Summer Games Neither Scarborough nor Etobicdce, who both put in bids to host the games, will be chosen. In a letter to the Borough, The Hon. Robert Welch, Minister of Culture and Recreation said that the choice will be made from the cities of Kingston, London, Sudbury, Thunder Bay or Waterloo. Mayor Paul Cosgrove said that it was part of an effort to decentralize government service and give the smaller cities an op- portunity to share the advantages that the games will bring. surge than the epidemics of the past," said Davis. Mr. Davis referred to a survey conducted by the Universities of Toronto and Quebec, which found the majority of non-smokers want such a bylaw as do a majority of smokers. "Politically these groups want this bylaw. It is im- perative thatwe have more stringent regulations," he said. Judge William Little, past president of the Lung Association, said he was Interested in preventing children from starting to smoke. Judge little said the legislature knows the public doesn't want young people to smoke and referred to the Minors Protection Ad and the Tobacco Restraints Act, which makes it illegal for a child to smoke or possess even cigarette papers. "Tobacco companies, "merchants of death", voluntarily submit to "danger to health" notices on cigarette packages rather than have the federal government presents trong legislation," said Judge Little. John Yorke. who said he is concerned with rehabilitation. said "one has to be realistic once one gets emphysema". "When lungs are damaged, people become trapped in their apart- ments and are never rehabilitated," said Yorke. This bylaw won't see its immediate effect, but it should be directed to the youth to deter them from emulating what their parents do," he said. Gar Mahool, whose brief was passed into the Toronto bylaw, and is the executive director of the Non- Smokers' Rights Association, said that for the first time the U.S. Surgeon General's report deals with the health risk of "involuntary or second hand" smoking. 'The onus should be on the polluter to find a space to smoke in," he said. Mahool said that 70 per cent of the people will comply with the bylaw and that so far Ottawa has laid no charges. 'The province does not want to deal with the tobacco problem as it collects a tobacco tax," he said. He urged that smoking be banned in all public places such as patient -care areas of hospitals, elevators, taxi cabs cat the discretion of the driver), meeting rooms, retail stores, banks and classrooms. In other public areas of hospitals, smoking should be permitted only in those areas that are specially designated for smoking, he said. Ken MacDiarmid, Borough solicitor, said the municipal act has limited jurisdiction and the present authority is to regulate smoking in retail stores. Scarborough passed a smoking bylaw in 1974 forbidding smoking in food stores. If challenged in court the municipality has the power to regulate. Dr. Edwin Abbott, Medical Officer of Health, said he has the authority to declare smoking a nuisance but it requires the backing of the citizens. "1 feel legislation is the step to getting that backing," said Abbott. Thurs. Oct. 20, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 21 If the Robarts Report's recommendations on education are adopted: `the Scarborough school system will lose 24 schools, disrupting the lives of 13,000 students, 700 teachers and 350 other staff members ... 'Scarborough taxpayers will face an immediate increase of (on average) at least $32 per year in property taxes for education, just to maintain the present level of service... 'the equality of educational opportunity across Metropolitan Toronto will be destroyed ... TH E SCARBOROUG H BOARD OF EDUCATION will hold a PUBLIC MEETING to consider the Board's response to THE ROBARTS REPORT ON THE FUTURE OF METROPOLITAN TORONTO Wednesday, October 26, 1977 7:00 p.m.` The Meeting Hall Scarborough Civic Centre • Please note time change. 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 submission at the October 26 public meeting may obtain a copy of the draft response by calling the Board of Education communications office at 438-7541. The following are extracts from the Board's proposed response. —in spite of its superficial treatment of education, the (Robarts) Report, if implemented, will have far ranging implications on education, not only in Scarborough but throughout Metropolitan Toronto." "'... the Scarborough Board finds it ironic that it should be penalized by the Robarts Report, which claims to support economy. The Scarborough Board has a well-known reputation... for being an economically -minded Board..." —The most important consideration, however, is the effect this change will have on the individuals involved. The emotional upheaval ... might well affect their personal and educational development for years to come." 'The Robarts Report therefore contradicts both the commendable past and current developments of the Ontario Government with regard to this important principle (of equality of education opportunity)." If you are opposed to the effects which the Robarts Report's recommendations would have on education in Scarborough and Metropolitan Toronto, fill in the coupon at the bottom of this advertisement and bring it with you to the October 26 public meeting, or return it to any Scarborough school, or mail it to The Chairman's Office, Scarborough Board of Education, 140 Borough Drive, Scarborough, Ontario, M 1 P 4N6. To: The Hon. Darcy McKeough Treasurer of Ontario I am opposed to the adverse effects on education which would result from the changes in Scarborough's boundaries and from the abolition of the Metro -wide system of financing education, as proposed in the Robarts Report on the Future of Metropolitan Toronto. NAME ADDRESS SIGNATURE M. Patricia Collie Chairman of the Board W.A. Parish Director of Education TH E SCARBOROUG H BOARD OF EDUCATION L Page 22 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 20, 1977 ` East Guildwood Minor Sports Assoc. On Thursday, September 29th the East Guildwood Minor Sports Association held its annual Trophy Presentation Night at Joseph Brant. All league and playoff champions were presented with trophies. in the tyke division the league winners were Almac Insulation coached by Dave Becke Mel Bennett and Mr. Watters. The layoffs were taken by the Federal Pioneer team coached by Peter Short and John Short. The Peewee division had a double winner in Larry Sullivan - David Hicks team from Bob Johnston Chevrolet. The Bantam B league Champions were the St. Martin de Parries team coached by Kaye Williams and Bruce Martin with the playoffs going to Kitek Farms coached by Don Bryson and Clarence Giberson. In the girls sections the Novice division was won by another double winner Margaret Birchs Braves while the Bantam also pro��ded a double winner with the team from R -B Trailers. Special thanks goes out to the sponsors who took the time to send a represen- tative to give out the trophies to their teams. with special thanks gang to Margaret Birch who presented several llgawards season aMost Va � Each during n luaable Player award is given to an individual in each age jCup and the following are lucky and very deserving winners for this year: Chicks - Miss Cathy Heckendorn. Squirts - Jeff Boomer. Tykes - Sean Hunt. Kevin Kruhm. Peewees - Edward Wood, Scott McEldon. Bantam B Andre Patkos. Novice Corine Uutleson. Bantam - Debbie Johnston. Also present was the winner of our 50/50 draw. Mr. Charles Cook of Queen St. E.was presented with our cheque for $1407. Our super salesman Lenny Ticknor who sold 310 tickets was presented with a SW bond for his efforts and was given a special presentation of a brand new• glove and softball for selling over 600 tickets in tvm Lenny ars a nd we neei ly hope you get a lot of use out of your newove the seasons ahead. a The seller of the winning ticket Rhonda Law, was presented with $25 and Susan Baars also received $25 for being the winner of the sellers name going into a special drum once for every 10 tickets sold. Twenty dollars each went to Mark Nicholas and Tracy Callahan for placing second in total ticket sales with 110 each. The Executive wishes to thank all the players who sold their draw tickets because without their help the league would not end the season in a stable financial position. Dawn & Stu Carson were presented with a plaque honouring their efforts in overseeing our draw 3 years in a row. Thank you sincerely. A special presentation was made to our Secretary Mrs. Barb Watson who held that position for six years and has now been replaced Mrs. Thelma Boomer w will be new to our Executive next year. Mrs. Watson will remain on the Executive as Sponsor Co- ordi na tor. The evening was topped off with the naming of -the male and female coaches of the year and these honours went to Mr. Andy Leonard of the Peewee Division and Mrs. Barb Watson of our Bantam Girls Division. Congratulations to you both. The following is a list of next years Executive: President - Mr. Kevin Mercer, Past President - Mr. Bill McGuin, Vice Presidents - Mr. Dave Becke - in charge of boys section -Mr. Stan MacLeod - in charge of tirls section, Treasurer - Mrs. Card Groves, SecretUY Mrs. Thelma Boogneristrar, - Mr. Al Van'11e1, Um in Chief - Wi. Murray Lathem Public Relations - Joyyce tomlin, Picnic - Miike Jennings Dances - Bill McGuin, Nrchaser - Paul Heckendorn, Schedules - Randy Talon, Sponsors - Mrs Barb Watson, 50/50 Draw Convenors - Girls - Mrs. Jean Vangel, - Boys - Mr. Mike Jennings. Rams Swamp Oshawa by Gordon .Ashberr•v Last Saturdayrnght it rained -- again. And again the Held at Birchmount Stadium was muddy and mucky which made the footing unpredictable and da ngervus. These were the conditions thatreeted the Sca r- borougn Rams and the Oshawa Hawkeyes when they met to the game %. ch wouk�decide third spot in the final standings of the Eastern Division. The Rams made it definite boy defeating the visitors 31 The one-two spots are held LtOttawa and Verdun m that order. Rams now will meet Verdun next Satur- day night in an away game as the playoffs begin. The Hawkeyes must go to Ottawa. And H�arrrryy Rat- cliffe. Rams' coadr,likes it better that way. Oshawagot off to a good start. On the first series of days they got into Field 1 range. Peter Nagy kicked it wide but it went for a sie. Rams t 11ed 16 points in the second quarter. Mike McKinnon ran over from the 8 yard stripe for a major. Later. Pat Lamanna threw a 53 yard pass to Dan Dominico who DRIVING INSTRUCTION Learn driving from a good school. Talented instructor for the best results. Instruetlon given in many languages. 20 years driving experience including special education in teaching methods. FALL SPECIAL RATES: 1 Lesson $7.50 2 for $14., AT SAME TIME Call to be convinced, start to be satisfied. For more details please call School of Driving Techniques. 535-1725 if busy 537-4757 Kennedy Lodge Nursing Home 1400 Kennedy Road Christmas Bazaar Friday, October 28th from 7 until 10 EVERYONE WELCOME ran another 20 yards for a TD. Dean Dorsey con- verted bath times then added 2 points resume from two unsuccessful Field Goal attempts. The third quarter was important for McKinnon. He scared another 6 Roints from an 8 yard rush but a few plays later he left the game with a leg sin' Dave Roberts replaced hila and scored another touch- down with an 18 pard run. Dorsey added the extra point each time. Tom Wreggit scored an unconverted touchdam in the fourth quarter for Oshawa on a to yard puss olav from Tom Powell. Dorsey added the final Ram point when a 73 yard third down punt from his own 50 went for a sire. Final score Rams 31 - Oshawa 7. Special mention should be made of Frank Mazzabotta who played an outstanding defensiivhhe be for our SSttatis. tistics idl a story. Rams gained 103 yards in the air and 230 y=on the rround. Hawkeyes totalled 1 ands and 33 respec- tive)y Penalties to Rams sent them bead[ 14 times for 180 yards: Of these 8 were for rough krtg Oshawa were rpeenna}liinegd 15 times3 for - toyards. Oshawa had two players expelled which means they will be benched for the Ottawa game. To play again at Bir- chmount this season our boys will have to defeat the two top teams. Ottawa has hhaddda ps last «season hila starts. It is a formidable task but the Coaches and Players believe that they can do it. But win or lose they have provided some ti have for their few. Our best wishes go with them. Earl Wins Again W.A.Porter's Rob Earl, 18, won a convincing vic- tory Sunday in the 6000 metre Juvenile Men's Cross Country Cha m- ppsonship race held at R'oodbndge. He docked 22 min. 15 sec., well df the course record of 21:50 set Fby Dave Peckham of ol borne, Ont., in 1976. A wet course and the 9 de temperature impeded Earl s strong challenge to lower this record. Second was Ray Paulin Sudbury (22:22) and third was Jim Groves. Oakville, who docked 22:26. There were 103 finishers. Earl, Paulin and Groves set a blistering pace off the line but Earl took over the lead at 1000 metres and was never pressed. Juvenile men are under 19 years of age . rl competes Thursday in the Scarboro Cross Country Cha mppionships and on October 29 at the Toronto District Cham- ptonship at Earl Bales Park. He is a Grade 13 student at Porter. Stu Carson tnght . 1;, ;'resident of the East Guildwood Minor Sports Association, presents a cheque for $144i- Charies Cox, the winner of the 50/50 draw sponsored by the Association. The presentation was made at the Annual Trophy Presentation Night at Joseph Brant School on Sept. 29. Photo - Paul Heckendorn). Scarborough Swimming Club - Richmond Hill hosted a six dust swim meet Sun. Oct. 16th Results SSC Pennant System Swim Legend: Lakeshore Swim Club, Markham Swim Club. Richmond Hill Swim Scarborough Ladies Volleyball Association The starting of the S.L.V.A. 1977-9mason saw Bridgeman's to be the sok team to win all of their four ones. In the "A" division, Bridgeman's wiped out Peephole 10-7 and 13.6 and thundered over Baldwin Sales 14-6 and 124. Baldwin Sales ca me back to be Newmarch 8-8 in their first game. only to be defeated in the second game 11-7. Newmarch then over- powered Peephole bI scores of 12-11 acid 20-4. G J Pizza shared victories with North Inn and Golders Mile 11-10.3-13 and 5-13, 10- 5 respectively. North Inn went on to devour Sonic Motarcya 12-8 and 15-9. SanicMotcrcylee split their games with Golden Mile 9- r5 and 104 A" Standings Bridgeinan's 8 Newmarch Mechanical 7,, North Inn Restaurant & Tavern 6, G & J Pizza Parlour 4, Golden Mile Restaruant & Tavern 4, Sonic Motorcycles Baldwin Sales 1, Peephole Department Store 0. In the "B" Division, there is a three way tie for first place between Flanagan, Howard Jobtisar, Marvin Starr. Flanagan's split their game with Jim Davidson I1-10 and 8-16 then cleaned up on Donla id's 16-9 and 1I- 10. Scar and Johnson wiped outborough Optica 2o- 7 and 16-3, then shalred games with Phillips 20.9 and 12-14. Marvin Starr ran over Phillips' 16.4 and 19-3 Scat >oouuggh Opticaalinin their first game 4-13, Cgeared up to a 17-7 win in ir second game. Carousel soared victories with both opppoonaents. Spfittrng with Dat�7and's 7- 18 and I2-11 and with Jim Davidson 5-15 and 13-8. "B" Standings: Flanagan's 6, Howard Johnson's 6, Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick Ltd. 6, Carousel Tours 4, Jim Davidson Motors 4, Donland's TV & Ap- Elicances 2, Phillips' Ladies' Wear Ltd. 2, Scarborough Optical 2. Aprile Lanes Youth League PEEWEES Brian Colley 282, David Dingwall 215, Marty Roberts 199 Steven Mason 188, Jessie tGnikine 183. BANTAMS Bryan Maguire 338, Melanie U'ng 284, Lawrence Majesky 274, Lee Charpentier 267 Mark Burns 264, Chrissy Newstead 253, Harold Allen 251. JUNIORS John Petrou 696, David Sinskins 621 Danny Mason 563 John Nri 534Tim Cain 533, Louie Chisholm 519, Susan Maltby 52(SJo- Anne Toombs 510, cott Fisher 503. SENIORS Maria Uhrig 712, Howard Allen 695 Brad Greenwood 694, Richie Griffin 677, Kevin Craig 677 Ron McNeil 670. Wichael Gorman 667. Jeff Linton 645, Greg Matsui 635, Ted Matsui 636. DAYS HIGH SINGLES: PEEWEES Brian Colley 167, David Dingwall 115, Steven Mason 109, Marty Roberts 104. BANTAMS Bryan Maguire 175 Lee Charpentier 163, )blank Burns 155. JUNIORS: John Petrou 267, David Sinkins 265, Louie Chisholm 236, Danny Mason 231. John Uhrig 231. SENIORS Brad Greenwood 297, Richie Griffin 271, Cam Nichols 275 Kevin Craig 266, Greg Matsui 266, Ted Matsui 251 Michael Gorman 257, (filaria Uhrig 250, Howard Allen 250. Club, Scarborough Swim Club, Woodbridge Swim Club, W.M.H.A. Young Men's Hebrew Association. 100 M. Free D" - 6th Christine Gibson 1:27.0, Moved from to "C". ,Natalie Gree 1:19.7, Janet Porter 1:21.0. 100 M. Free "B" - Sth Robert Zivo 1:07.8 50 M. Back "E" - Janet Porter 40.7, Natalie Greenidge 47.0. 100 M. Back "D" -1st John Gardner 1:37.3; Moved from "D" to "C'. Torsten Monahan 1:34.3 Moved from ..C" to ..B.t Ro cert Zivo 1:20.2. 50 M. Breast - Moved from "E" to 'D" - Catherine Canning 44. 1, Janet Porter 50.7. 100 M. Breast "D" - 1st Gina Rife 1:38.2. 50 M. Fly "E" -1st Victoria Laskowski 50.4 50 M. Fly "D" - 3rd GWa Rifa 32.& 100 M. Fly "C" - 3rd Tor. sten Manahan 1:20.62. 100 M. Fly "B" -1st Robert Zivo 1:15.4. Women's Basketball On October 12, Centennial College Women's Basketball team travelled to Erindale College and destroyed the Erindale team by a scare of 96-15. This game was the first exttihiliar game for the Colts this year. The high scorer for Centennial was Patti Shepard witn 20 points, followed by Jake Jacobs with 14 points and Judy Buck with 12 points. Belle MacEachern was the leading assist for the Colts. At the foul line, the Colts slowed their steady hands by shooting a remarkable 83% average. College Soccer On Wed. Oct. 12 Cen- tennial College's Soccer team hosted Conestoga College from Kitchener. The Colts came away with a very impressive two-way game by defeating Conestoga 2 o. The Colts goal scorers were George Boyce who played a very steady game and their mid- fielder, Flavius Laidley. The shut -out was credited to their rookie goalkeeper, Martin Solyom. The Celts next home game is on Oct. 24. Theirop- position will be Humber Col lege . "It is the blood -hued Maple Straight and Strong, Voicing abroad its patriotic song. Its daring colours bravely flinging forth The ensign of the Nation of the North". These immortal words of Pauline Johnson may not have much to do with hockey but they do a marvellous job of describing our fall, and fall means the return of hockey. The Rink Rat Report is back again, courtesy of the West Hill News and such people as feed the information to the Rat. This season our mandate has been expanded to cover ail West Hill major seriesclubs, which, with fifteen teams involved, means keeping you informed of fortunes and misfortunes of all participants in general, rather than weekly reports of every game. Along with team reports we will attempt to keep you informed of association news, trusting that this format meets with the reader's approval. For openers we offer the following break -down of com- mittee and teams: MAJOR SERIES COMMITTEE Doug Barr returns as Chairman of the committee bringing a wealth of experience to this key post. He is joined by udy Barr - a bit of nepotism here - as secretary, Stan Johnston as Treasurer with Cee Grandy back as SHA representative for the "A" division. Cec will be ably assisted by John Marchmant in the "AA" division. John Fessenden assumes the sensitive ice scheduling portfolio and Jim Carleton retains the tournament post. To round out the committee, Murray Wray takes over as equipment manager. WEST HILL DIRECTORS Over the whole West Hill operation, sit the directors - this year consisting of: Gord Grant as President, Bonnie Saunders Vice -President; Jack Rae, Treasurer; Carol Swaim Women's Auxiliary; Pete Powell, House League; WESTHILL SR]or rA CLUrr, Mai BSand Bob Mattingly, Purd>rasing. DouMinor Atom "A" - Sponsor: Amherst Drugs, Coach-Doug Scott, Manager -Ed Laing. Minor Atom "AA" - Sponsor: Giant Gripp Mines, Coach -Nelson Baker. Manager -Ian Brown. Atom "AA" - Sponsor: Twice Arenas, coach -Roy Bowers. Atom "A" - Sponsor: Johnston Machinery Sales, Coach Stan Johnston. Minor Pee Wee "A" - Roger Davidson Leaseholders, Coach -Ted Ward. Minor Pee Wee "AA" - Sponsor -Beach Tovota. Coach-Mery Armstrong. Pee Wee "A" - Sponsor - Jim Morrison Ltd. Coach -Ben Ranelli - dub to oe Known as Morrison Marauders. Pee Wee "AA" - Sponsor - Mattel, coach -Dave Hepburn. Minor Bantam "A" - Sponsor-Maco Construction. Coach -Ward The Hockey Shop Hounds U you can fill the unforgiving minute with sixty seconds' worth of distance run; yours is the earth and everything that's in it, And - what is more - you'll be a man, my son! Rudyard Kipling undoubtedly never wrote those lines for I f the oa hockey team, nevertheless, we will dedicate them to the players of the Hockey Shop Hounds for the SHA Ti /78 season. West Hill's Minor Bantam "AA" Club are pleased to have The Hockey Shop return as spoeisor and look forward eagerly and enthusiastically to the new season. The Hounds apparently have a good mixture of returnees and newcomers, blending together in what, so far, appears a very competitive club. Eight members of last year's Peewee tem re=main to provide a solid base of veteran strength - an asset to any hockey team. Those eight are joined by four players promoted from West Hill's "A' team and three imports' from rival associations. By position the chub ism� as follows: In goal and wearing number 30 is Keith'ILffrey. Keith has been with the Hounds for the past two seasons and tans know him as one of the finest young goalies around. He is joined, this year, by number one, Scott Kennedy, up from the "A" team. Scott has moved from house league to "A" to "AA" in two short years and 'just keeps on improving. A] Arbour, number three and Steve Webster, number two form one defence pair and they are both veterans of lass year's dub, bn"aging solid experience to the vital defence RMI hon. Jimmy :tdihail and Dan Taylor provide the second defensive unit with Jimmy being a last year veteran and Dan moving over from Clairlea "AA". Up front the starting forward line consists of Terry Gilroy Ron Boileau and Gord Cook, all Hockey Shop players lass seasm. The coaching decision to keep this experienced line together, has proven wise, for the veteran line hasayed aggressive and cohesive hockey to date. Second m the starting rotation is the line of Todd Meredith, Russell Perkins and David Woodall. This unit has a common denominator too, as all three are up from West Hili's "A" team, to form The Hounds' rookie fine, and an impressive force they have been, so far. Rounding out the forward formations is the unit comprised of .roe Sullivan, And th Maews and Mike Gilroy. These three have scattered origins - maybe they are the orphan line - Joe moves in from Agincourt Lions "AA" - although he has played nearly all his hockey at West Hill - Andy is a Hounds' holdover and Mike makes the big step from the house league at Cedar Hill, to "AA". The line up would not be complete without touching on the coaching staff. Cec Arbour joins West Hill this year, bringing a wealth of experience, plenty of cool and a fresh approach to the critical coaching spot. He joins brother Bob The Hounds' trainer, giving the team a brother act on the trench as well as on the ice (the Gilroys). Bob has been with the team several years and also served on the Major Series Committee. Mery Collins rounds out the off -ice staff, assuminthe role of manager or hit man as some call him. The Hoc -key Shop split a pair of pre -season games, losinngg to Cedar Hill 3-2 in a remarkably hard fought game for both clubs first, and winning over Clairlea 5-1. With the training camp behind them, The Hounds opened the 77/78 regular season last week with an impressive 8-2 shellacking of Clairlea. Keith iiRfery played the entire game and although it is difficult to suggest that goaltending was decisive in an 8-2 victory, nonetheeless Keith was sharp when called upon. The defence of Steve Webster, Al Arbour Jimmy Mihail and Dan Taylor played solid hockey alt night. It was a scoring night, of coarse, and the forwards revelled in it as all must have acquired points. The full scoring statistics we don't have but the rookie line of Todd Meredith, Russell Perkins and David Woodall scored four of the goals followed by the orphan line of Joe Sullivan, Andy Mathews and Mike Gilroyy with three, while the veteran line, called upon to face Clairlea's big line, most of the night, still scored one by, Ron Boileau. Scoria seemed to go in pairs as Todd Meredith, David Woodall and Joe Sullivan each scored twice with singles going to Andy Mathews and Ron Boileau. This has been a very light covering of the games but there is a long season ahead and we shall attempt to bring this little report to you every couple of weeks - God and the West Hill News being willing. Rink Rat Report Cosbum. Minor Bantam "AA" - Sponsor- The Hockey Shop, coach-Cec Arbour, Manager-Mery Collins, Trainer -Bob Arbout. Club to be known asHockey Shop Hounds. Bantam "A" - Sponsor - Albert Schneider Food Services, Coach - Murray Wray. Club to be known as Schneiders Marauders. Bantam "AA" - no sponsor, coach -Paul Franck. Minor Midget "A" - Sponsor - Bay Sports, coach -Doug Barr. Club to be known as Bay Sport Panthers. Minor Midget "AA" - Sponsor - Industrial Rubber, coach - Dave Makie. Juvenile A" - no sponsor - coach - John McKiel. NOTE: Three teams are missing from the full age group categories and will not be re Rresented by West HiIl this Year. They are Juvenile "AA , which category has been dropped by the SHA itself, due to a shortage of players. Wesf Hill has been unable to ice any Midget team this year, again for lack of players. So there you have the committee and teams that will be wearing the blue and gold of West Hill in the 77/78 SHA season. To all we wish a successful and above all, enjoyable hockey year! OVERTIME Firstsocialitem of the season - "Face -Off" dance, Nov. 11 at the West Rouge Community Centre. The evening will commence at 8 p.m. and continue until 1 p.m., featuringhot and cold buffet with music by The Music Minstrel. Tiets are $7 each and are available from team coaches or may be purchased at Heron Park, Oct. 22nd and each ensuing Saturday until dance day between the hours of 9 - 11 a.m. Thurs. Oct. 20, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 23 For further information call Barb Ross at 284-6890. A good opportunity for fans to get acquainted. Guess what! The SHA, including West Hill, will be on television this year! The second and third $gamen played on Rink Number One at Mid -Scarborough Arena every Tuesday, will be televised by Scarborough's Community Teievisnon, Channel 10, for later showing - we will endeavor to find out the day and time. Here are a few early season results: Bay Sports Panthers - Minor Midget "A" won two of their three pre -season Topped 3-2 over Clairlea and Canadiens. The Panthers dropped their remaining pre -season game 2-1 to Agincourt Lions. In their first league game Bay Sports battled to a 1-1 tie with Wexford. Schneiders Marauders - Bantam "A" opened league play strongly with a 3-0 shut -out over Clairleia. Maeo Construction - Minor Bantam "A", were less for- tunate in their first twogames, dropping one to Clairlea 6-0 and the other to Wexford, by a misplaced score. The Hockey Shap Hounds - Minor Bantam "AA", blasted Clairlea 8-2 in their only game to date. One final item of interest. The Ladies Auxiliary of the West Hill Minor Hockey Association will be selling jackets, toques, pins, T-shirts and related items with a West Hill flavour every Saturday at Heron Park from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m., commencing Oct. 22 until Christmas. Incidentally, the eeqquipment sale, held recently by the same group, was well attended. See You next week: R MEW I a I a pi I"; K M1 1111 0 1111 is Mow OPEN Scotiabank is growing in more than 1,000 neighbourhoods across Canada and around the world. In each one, we get to know our neighbours and learn just how to give them the kind of bank they need. Now we look forward to getting to know our new neighbours at our newest branch. Grow with us in Markham. Monday 10 a.m. — 3:00 p.m. Tuesday 10 a.m. — 3:00 p.m. Wednesday 10 a.m. — 3:00 p.m. Thursday 10 a.m. — 8:00 p.m. Friday 10 a.m. — 8:00 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. — 3:00 p.m. Branch Manager D. H. (Doug) 'Aarchant Scot*labankARMSU010 r;& THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA Markham Place 2900 Steeles Ave. East Thornhill, Ontario. L3T 4X1 Telephone: 881-4005 Page 24 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 20, 1977 tree Estimates 683'2611 Mi�S FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD .ounow 1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 839'4463 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. Announcements have been made by Provincial Cabinet Ministers on a variety of subjects during the past few weeks. Following is a brief summary of statements on two projects that could affect residents in the Durham West Riding. On October 12th, it was announced by the Minister of Revenue that total of $63,267 in sales tax has been rebated during the first year of a special program designed to assist the permanently physically handicapped. The program provides a rebate of 7% provincial retail sales tax paid on all new or used motor vehicles specially adapted for per- manently physically handicapped individuals living in Ontario, but unable to use public transportation. Non-profit associations purchasing such vehicles are also eligible for the rebate, but in both cases the primary use of the vehicle must be to transport the permanently physically han- dicapped The rebate must be applied for within two years of payment of the sales tax, and must be accompanied by the vehicle purchase invoice indicating price and tax paid, a copy of the invoice for the supply and installation of the special equipment, and a statement describing the disability of the person using the vehicle. Applicants must also submit a statement indicating that the vehicle will not be operated at a profit, and will be used mainly to transport the handicapped. The Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP) will be modified in the fall of 19M to distribute non -repayable CSN OF p�C .c 2 �o� NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING FOR THE FRENCHMAN'S BAY WATER AND SHORELINE DEVELOPMENT PLAN g I • -- fir.` g o 0 QO / u �- '; rrhC» ►vE J Liverpool F 1 Orton ` n A-1 q - GAYLY ST o 2 C' .lJr° vwsi Boy Sion Ridges 'r...— Squires This is to advise that a public meeting to present the findings of the SURVEY AND ANALYSIS PHASE with respect to the preparation of Frenchriaws 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.P., Durham West grants more fairly among needy post -secondary students. A new component of OSAP, the Ontario Study Grant Plan, will enable students to receive non -repayable grants from the province as their first form of assistance and will eliminate the current requirement that students take on a $1,000 Canada Student Loan each year before being eligible to receive a non -repayable loan. Students will be eligible for grants for only eight "non- renewable" periods of ten to nineteen weeks each, at a rate of two periods per year. Because of these time limits, the Plan willclearlyfavour students with full course loads and efficient study habits, which should serve to conserve public funds by encouraging students to complete their studies quickly. Part time students will be able to apply for grant assistance, but will have the same eight "eligibility" periods as full-time students. Needy part-time students will also be able to apply for non -repayable bursaries from the Ontario Special Bursary Program. However, part-time students will be expected to have earning in proportion to their availability for part-time work. Due to the time limits, most graduate students will not be eligible for Ontario Study Grants. They will, however, continue to be able to apply for loan assistance under the Canada Student Loans Plan, and will also benefit from an expansion of the Ontario Graduate Scholarship Program. Complete details on the Sales Tax Rebate Program for the Physically Handicapped, and the Ontario Student Assistance Program are available from my Riding Office in the Statim Plaza, Ajax. If you would like a copy of the Release Statements mailed to you, please telephone Ann Fitz -Gerald or Judy Moskaluk at 683-0707. BAY RIDGES NEWS by Ruth King MIXED TAI -CHUAN A new activity to be introduced at the East Shore Com- SPECIAL EVENTS Learn to Skate program for Mom and Tots. For further Your heart works information contact the Recreation Department at 683-2760. Pre -Teen programs begin Oct. 19 harder when on at the West Shore Community Centre and the East Shore Community Centre. you're not in the For further information contact the Recreation Depart - meet. :ane. Get fit ROYAL HOME IMPROVEMENTS On Oct. 3 Ajax defeated Royal Home Improvements 6-5 in and turn the an exhibition game. Scoring were John Beach 3 goals and 1 clock back. � �Fitness n fun. 1; Mark Hengst 3assists and Derek Wheekr I assist. On Oct. 8 the Minor Bantams were beaten by Whitby 4-1. � Try some. Pickering goal was scored by Albert Azzopardi from Shaw � and McCrae. #46) On Oct. 10 the scare was Bay Ridges 5 and Markham 2 in the first league game. Guest, Fulton. Beach. Azzoplardi and Tickets are $2 each and pre -sold by phoning 839-9360 or 139- 4373. There will be door prizes on pre -sale tickets only. Wheeler each got a goal. Assists went to Kept Guest 2, Fulton, Beach, Collins, and McCrae with one each. CSN OF p�C .c 2 �o� NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING FOR THE FRENCHMAN'S BAY WATER AND SHORELINE DEVELOPMENT PLAN g I • -- fir.` g o 0 QO / u �- '; rrhC» ►vE J Liverpool F 1 Orton ` n A-1 q - GAYLY ST o 2 C' .lJr° vwsi Boy Sion Ridges 'r...— Squires This is to advise that a public meeting to present the findings of the SURVEY AND ANALYSIS PHASE with respect to the preparation of Frenchriaws 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.P., Durham West grants more fairly among needy post -secondary students. A new component of OSAP, the Ontario Study Grant Plan, will enable students to receive non -repayable grants from the province as their first form of assistance and will eliminate the current requirement that students take on a $1,000 Canada Student Loan each year before being eligible to receive a non -repayable loan. Students will be eligible for grants for only eight "non- renewable" periods of ten to nineteen weeks each, at a rate of two periods per year. Because of these time limits, the Plan willclearlyfavour students with full course loads and efficient study habits, which should serve to conserve public funds by encouraging students to complete their studies quickly. Part time students will be able to apply for grant assistance, but will have the same eight "eligibility" periods as full-time students. Needy part-time students will also be able to apply for non -repayable bursaries from the Ontario Special Bursary Program. However, part-time students will be expected to have earning in proportion to their availability for part-time work. Due to the time limits, most graduate students will not be eligible for Ontario Study Grants. They will, however, continue to be able to apply for loan assistance under the Canada Student Loans Plan, and will also benefit from an expansion of the Ontario Graduate Scholarship Program. Complete details on the Sales Tax Rebate Program for the Physically Handicapped, and the Ontario Student Assistance Program are available from my Riding Office in the Statim Plaza, Ajax. If you would like a copy of the Release Statements mailed to you, please telephone Ann Fitz -Gerald or Judy Moskaluk at 683-0707. BAY RIDGES NEWS by Ruth King MIXED TAI -CHUAN A new activity to be introduced at the East Shore Com- SPECIAL EVENTS Learn to Skate program for Mom and Tots. For further munity Centre (PESCA) is Mixed Tai -Chuan, Chinese shadow boxing, which is a mild form of rhythmical exer- information contact the Recreation Department at 683-2760. Pre -Teen programs begin Oct. 19 rise. Junior and intermediate phase changes to the basic physical quality and improvement on at the West Shore Community Centre and the East Shore Community Centre. of the mind. These are the basic requirements for all martial arts, a g. Kung -Fu. For further information contact the Recreation Depart - meet. Senor phase - self-defense. Registral�ion and first class Thursday Nov. 3, 9-11 p.m. at ROYAL HOME IMPROVEMENTS On Oct. 3 Ajax defeated Royal Home Improvements 6-5 in the East Share Community Centre. (PESCA) an exhibition game. Scoring were John Beach 3 goals and 1 FASHION SHOW assist; Craig Fulton 1 goal and 3 assists; Terry Shaw 1 and The Home and School Association of Sir John A. Mac- 1; Mark Hengst 3assists and Derek Wheekr I assist. On Oct. 8 the Minor Bantams were beaten by Whitby 4-1. donald School presents a Fashion Show with Pastry and Pickering goal was scored by Albert Azzopardi from Shaw coffee on Wed. Oct. 26 at 8 p.m. Participating stores sup- and McCrae. plying the merchandiseare: Torn and Country Stares, Young Canada, Mahar Shoes and Carpet Corral. On Oct. 10 the scare was Bay Ridges 5 and Markham 2 in the first league game. Guest, Fulton. Beach. Azzoplardi and Tickets are $2 each and pre -sold by phoning 839-9360 or 139- 4373. There will be door prizes on pre -sale tickets only. Wheeler each got a goal. Assists went to Kept Guest 2, Fulton, Beach, Collins, and McCrae with one each. Pickering Hockey Association OMHA ALL STARS NOVICE Exhibition Game: Oct. a - Ajax ramid Homes 1 - A�'ax 0 too throughout es were on ilrar the entire game. They battled to the hast 6 rru nu es wi th no scare then Mattson put one in frau Ladle to give them a win. an outstanding pu _r oormance by all. LMaanikham m6e -Oct ioa Hames 3 Ridges - Pyramid st y i nndthe firstmpeenod WIT from Maftingly assisted by Sutton and Paul and less than a minute later an unassisted goal from Mattson 3ut Markham came beck in the 2nd with 4 goals. Bay goaRidrtes picked from upea nothhe fffaa;Mbgnas uto ywar MINOR r ATOM Bay Sports 15 - Oshawa 0 Kevin pon 6 and 2 assists; Parekh 2; Sutton 3 and 1 assist; Davis 1 and 1 assist, VanTienen 1; McCarthy 1 and 2 assists; Hackey 1. Other assists - Duncan 3, Lee 2, Cooke 2, Costello 1. MINOR PEE WEE Exhibition: Sept. 25 Thornhill 4 -Big M 2 Reid had 1 assisted by VanVoorden and Giroux had 1 assisted by Reid. LIMe Game Oct. 4. Big 7 -Markham 3 B19M Cougars opened the regular season with a 7-3 victory over Markham. Tom Reid led the way with Lpals, Andy Plummer d 3 assists. Other scorers were Brian Bauklrey 2 and Brian Giroux and Stu Carson 1 each. On Oct. 11 the Big M boys battledtoanexcitug 1-1 fie with Max- The goal was Andy Plummer from Brian Bauldrey. Outstanding performances were turned in by Gord Bullock on defence and Derek Cross in MINOR BANTAM Exhibition: Oet. 3 Ajax 6 - Royal Hone Im- prov. 5 Gook for Bay Ridges: Beach 3 and 1 assist; 5naw 1 and I assist; Fulton 1 and 3 assists; other assists Hengst 3 and Wheeler 1. Exhi tion : Oct. 8 Whitby 4 - Royal Homes 1 Azz'pardi put one in from Shaw and McCrea. BANTAM My Ridges 8 - Bowman - e 4 Azzorpardi had 3 goals Shaw, King, Allton, Hengst and Bower 1 each. Assists went to Fulton 1, Baird 2, Hengst 1, Boomhour 1, Beach 1 and King 1. MIDGET Dunbarton High School by Cindy Mason. Commencement will Street, the Junior Girls' occur at Dunbarton on Sat. Basketball team lost by a Oct. 22 at 8 p.m. All of the decisive margin, on special academic awards Wednesday Oct. 12. The will be presented on this Senior Girls' team com- evening, as well as the pensa ted for the loss by diplomas to both grade 12 defeating Henry Street's and 13 graduates. team 27-34 the very next week for a general meeting day. The victory was due to FROM THE SPORT'S the solid two-way efforts of DESK: the entire team. The hard The Senior Spartan work of the Girls' Field Volleyball team lost to Hockey team was McLaughlin last Tuesday, rewarded as they and narrowly defeated conquered O'Neil 4-0 in Dennis O'Connor in a tough their first game, and held game. After a close score them to a 0-0 tie in the during the first half of play second game last Thur - in a game against Henry sday. Oct. 2 at Cobourg JUVENILE Bay Ridges 3 - Cobourg 1 Exhibition Oct. 3 Williams picked up 2 goals All Signs Can. 3 - Ajax 1 and 1 for Littlemore. Conway, Strachan and Giroux, Mattson and Sims Griffin each had 1oal and each had i assist. Vernoy picked up assists, Kinsmen Have Busy Year The Ajax Kinsmen Shopping Spree draw at travelled to Whitby this Miracle Food Mart later week for a general meeting this year. as guests of the Whitby Senior Citizens will be the kinsmen Club. benefactors of an Ajax Allen Mossman was in- Lyric Theatre December stalled as the new Ajax presentation when the Kinsmen Registrar by Seniors will be the guests of deputy governor Will the Kinsmen. Davidson at this meeting. Other upcoming events The Ajax Kinsmen ap- announced by the Ajax proved November Sth as Kinsmen are the District a their Slave for a Day date Curling Bonspiel on where they provide free January 21st at Annandale labour for Senior Citizens and the founding In - and the Ajax club also stallation of the Ajax K-40 approved in principle to Club on November 26th at run a Three Minute the Ajax Legion FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills lust east of Rouge Bridge While it Lasts 112 flavours to choose from Chapman's 'i hire carton ger family Ice Cream 99` Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts 1149 Al Red Brand Regular Z Ibs. Minced Beef $129 leas than 2 lbs. 79� per Ib. Fresh or Frozen Chicken legPortions lb.99C PUMPKIN Various sizes And Various Prices