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AGINCOURT
292-6808
266-7058
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Independent Agent
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639-0746
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS:
• Ruin"- 34 755.0523
• mo"dwm a - o. 43&V31
FULLY LICENSED
C
Break Their
Own Record
The yearly fund raising
campaign through the sale
of chocolate bars at
Woodlands Centennial
Public School came to an
exciting dose last Friday
afternoon during an
assembly held at the
school.
Primes were awarded to
students who had taken
part in the campaign- This
year more bars were sold
than last year, although
present enrollment is
smaller.
The tap salesman was
Grade 8 student Doug
Lowndes. who sold 238 bars
and was awarded a $50 bill.
$25 went to Mike Maxwell,
who sold 208 bars and $10 to
Lorraine Lisowski, Grade
7, Jackie Dearing Grade 5
and David Moore, Grade a
who each sold more than
100 bars.
Next came the big draw
for a variety of exciting
primes such as calculators,
cameras, a skateboard and
a clock radio. Every
student who had sold at
least 6 bars had a chance to
win any of these. Chances
went up with the number of
bars sold.
The two top primes in this
category were a 10 speed
bike. won by Ricky
Farquhar of Grade 2, and a
portable black and white
TV won by Andy Pazilli of
Grade 6.
Altogether $4,000 was
raised by the students in
this two week sales cam-
paign, announced as the
"Blitz". The money will be
used for the purchasing of
school equipment and the
support of the elective
program which will begin
in January.
UPI
■
Total Daytime enrollment
at Durham College is up 10
per cent from last year. To
date 1254 students have
enrolled in the College's
programs in Business,
Applied Arts, Health
Sciences and Technology.
At this time last year
enrollment stood at 1136.
Enrollment figures by
division are 214 for Applied
Arts (up 11%), and 543 for
Business (up 24%). Health
Sciences has 240 students
and Technology 257
students, approximately
the same registration as
last year.
Dr. Willey, College
president, expressed
satisfaction with the steady
growth trend of the
College.
MIDASon MARKHA
• Exhaust
• Shocks
• Custom
75o
Bending
762 Markham Rd.
N. of Lawrence 438-4401
10c per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Thursday
Second class mail
registration number 1645
$6 per yr. by mail
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2
Jewellery Making
3 Craff Sup lies
Open Late Thurs. & Fri.
284-1171
Vol. 13 No. 43 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Oct. 27th, 1977
PICKERING
pos
Council Backs
New
Homeowners
A vote of moral support
for new homeowners in the
Bidwell subdivision was
unanimously passed as
Council adopted an
Executive Committee
recommendation to reduce
the letter of credit held for
the completion of works in
the subdivision to $50.000
They're placing ;irst II . %11,uch. P,: -".Mc KeatinK ...::.:.. :i �: • :: Biu
Koodlands Centennial Public School came first Ir, the Durham Region cm»tuuntn meet
at Swiss Chalet Park on Tues. Oct. 18. Bottom row, left to right: Charlotte Cogen. Leri Rase,
Denise James. Donna Teather, Lisa Blakeborough, Melinda Ristich. These 13 year old giris,
Champs also from Woodlands Centennial P.S., came second in the cross-country meet. All the girls
are Grade 8 students- (Photo by A.C. Verheij)
instead of the originally
planned $37,000. The out-
standing letter of credit
was in the amount of
$87,000.
Councillor Alex Robertson
firmly asserted that the
Town could not accept any
responsibility for what is
essentially a matter bet-
ween homeowners and the
developer. `There is a
proper course of Redress
for people in this situation -
- - The Consumer
Protection Agency," he
said.
Councillors Ken Matheson
and Laurie Cahill have
received 22 letters of
complaint from
homeowners in the Bidwell
subdivision regarding
problems they have ex-
perienced since moving in
to their new homes as
much as two years ago.
I ' a hi Il argued that though
some of the items are in
'ne realm of the Town's
:-t-.ponsibility, not all, but
u,me. 1 think that Council
houkf help out where it
can.
Though Council has no
jurisdiction in most of the
areas of complaint mew
t ioned in the letters both
the Chief Building In -
pec for and the Chief
i ' I umb ing Inspector were
eked to investigate. They
: Ound six items which do
:all launder their jurisdic-
•,m, though there were
:many others which were
`ieyong their control. The
matters which do fall
-Aithin their jurisdiction
I be attended to
The amount held in the
letter of credit is sufficient
to cover existing and an-
ticipated problems in
which the Town does have
an interest if the developer
does notf ulfil obligations to
meet Town standards.
Big Brothers Match Up All Little Brothers
The Ajax -Pickering Big
Brothers Association
thinks it has scored a first
in the history of Big
Brothers by matching all of
its little brothers on the
waiting list with a big
brother.
They have since done a
recruiting job and have 13
new little brothers and 9
big brothers, bringing their
total number of Big
Brothers to about 28.
The Ajax -Pickering
Branch extends an in-
vitation to all interested
citizens to attend its fourth
annual general meeting at
the Canadian Legion Hall,
Hunt St., Ajax, on Mon.
Nov. 1.
The evening will begin at
6:30 p.m. with a mix and
mingle bur. This will be
followed by dinner, and at
p.m. the Buccaneers will
Feeling tired?
Rundown?
Take a walk.
,_ JI
V-sh . w.. $..A-.
entertain.
The business part of the
meeting will be kept short
to give everyone ample
opportunity to talk to
members and find out how
their United Way money is
being spent, according to
William Magee, Executive
Director of the Ajax -
Pickering Branch.
Marg Canis will be the
guest speaker and her topic
will be "The Role of Ladies
in Big Brothers". Marg and
her husband, Russ. are
lifetime members of Metro
Big Brothers for their
outstanding work and
contribution to the
Association.
At this meeting trophies
will be presented to those
who did outstanding
volunteer work for the
"Bowl for Millions". one of
the association's annual
fund raising events.
Some of the members will
also have their hobbies on
employ.
U you wish to attend this
interesting evening, phone
683-3451 for reservations.
United Way Over By 32%
The 1977 United Way
other local agencies who
they will be giving
through employee payroll
canvass in Ajax and
provide human care- and
generous financial support
deducation plans and
Pickering has achieved
counselling services in the
to the United Way this year
corporate gifts.
$39,000 in cash donations
Ajax -Pickering area.
and pledges.This figure,
Humane Society Report
given at a campaign
United Way officials are
committee meeting last
encouraged by these
Council accepted the
complaints in the month,
Thursday evening,
results since the bulk of
report of the Ontario
and collected $206 in im-
represents over 32% of the
returns from our largest
Humane Society for the
pounding fees. There were
goal of $121,000 needed to
division, the Industrial
month of Septmeber in
support the Canadian Red
Division, are still to be
Monday's Council Meeting.
15 aminals remaining in
Cross Society, a partner in
reported. Many local in-
The Society attended to a
the shelter at the end of the
the United Wav, and the 13
dustries have indicated
total of 143 calls and
month.
CHRISTIAN DAY CARE
World of Children Nursery School
Age 2 years to 5 years
7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
TAKING A LIMITED NUMBER OF APPLICANTS
CALVARY ROAD BAPTIST TABERNACLE
415 Toynevale Road 284-5873
Give the
UNITED WAY
Because of you,
it works
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
-Only
282-3567
Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 27th, 1977
opinion
n page for expression for you and us . .
They're Right
There are a lot of things about the Canadian Union of
Postal Workers we don't agree with. But the Union's ad-
vertisement in the daily papers this week is right - there are
too many bosses in the Post Office.
The ad stresses very positive moves which CUPW feels
would resolve some postal problems. For example, the
Public Works Dept. controls postal buildings, the Public
Services Commission hires postal workers but the Treasury
Board actually pays the men and women.
We agree with the CUPW when it urges the establishment
of a crown corporation to run the whole postal system. The
union admits that this won't solve all of their problems, but
it should improve planning and management and staff
relationships.
The porta 1 workers have been without a contract for some
time. and - to their credit - haven't forced a strike upon us.
The union and federal officials are in negotiations now. We
hope the talks bring about a satisfactory solution without a
big increase or an interruption of the mails.
Interesting
The Attorney General of Ontario, Roy McMurtry, Q. C. and
the Minister d Correctional Services, the Hon. Frank Drea
have announced the designation of seven pilot projects to
administer the Community Service Order program.
The new pilot projects are designed to keep tion -violent
offenders out of expensive jails and channelled into com-
munity service work at mini mum costs. The idea is to cut
costs, to do some work for the community and to keep non-
violent offenders of the law from actually serving time m a
jail.
According to Mr. Drea the estimated cost of supervising
an offender on a Community Service Order is 12.35 per day
which compares rather favourably with the average cost in
Ontario to maintain a person in a correctional institution of
540 a da v.
In Scarborough the John Howard Society of Metro Toronto
and thestaff of Scarborough arta Probation/ Parole offices
will provide supervision to community service orders
emanating from the courts in Scarborough.
In Oshawa -Ajax the project will be sponsored by the
Probation Parole Services. Ministry of Correctional Ser-
vices, who %illarr•ange for one officer to be seconded as the
local community service order coordinator.
This project will cover Durharn and Northumberland
Counties with initial development in the southern
population corridor between Whitby and Oshawa.
Priscilla Reeve has been appointed as Provincial Coor-
di na for for the Program and she will be based in Scar-
borough.
This new approach to sentencing should work out much
better than the old fashioned way of jailing someone for a
non-violent crime. It will be interesting to see if the idea
really does work.
Bob's Notes
CINDY
Scarborough's own Cindy Nicholas told us last week that
the public appearances which she is making are cutting into
her university studies But she is happy to turn out to
support events such as the West Scarborough Boys and
Girls Club.
On !Monday Cindy was out canvassing for the United Way.
Last Saturday she autographed about 350 pieces of paper at
Agincourt Hall and picked the winner of a trip to the
Bahamas.
On Sun. Oct. 30th, our great swimmer will be honoured by
Scarborough at the Civic Centre.
IN EAST GERMANY
The Hon. Tom Wells says he was in East Germany
recently and found it to be interesting. He said the
authorities keep one's passport until you leave the country
again.
:MISS CANADA
The current :Miss Canada. Yvonne Foster, is a tall,
gorgeous blonde who has personality and is a very at-
tractive person. Her enthusiasm is terrific. Yvonne was out
on Monday assisting Phyllis Griffiths collect donations for
the United Way. Unfortunately Yvonne's reign will end soon
when a new :Miss Canada is chosen.
WHERE ARE THEY?
Its amazing how many nice yellow police cars can be seen
PICKERING
Dews P o sf
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
Cindy Nicholas signed about 350 autographs at Agincourt the Merchants' Association. Brody Tyler, general
Mall last Saturday and then drew the nine of a winner of a manager of Alma Tours. At r:Kh, are Edith Chantler and
trip to the Bahamas. She herself then received gifts from Marj Carter. ( Bottom Pltoto In the top photo. Cindy had
Jeff Yates. ]Mall Manager. Jeff Montgomery, president of Ids of admirers. (Photos - Bob Watson)
OTTAWA and Small Business Curing the Red Rash
by JIM SMITH 10
1110 e:0110Y11� IN
,1,:k I sjvlie u. I' \ „ll are N„ In-
:ilrlet.l.. ( ,+nscyuentl%.
It Neem. .rpt To Irick ,tit tilt.
,hN,:LI.l,m \dill an rumple
derr\e,! tioni tilt \\„rld ,it
nit,it:ult.
Assume for a moment
that a branch of government
announces a program to com-
bat measles. Upon hearing
this news, you rush off to the
doctor to be cured of your
annoying red rash. But the
doctor has never been told
how to identify measles and.
for all he knows, that red rash
could quite easily be chicken
pox. The doctor, caught up
in this terrible communica-
tion problem, is unable to
The Canad,an Federation of independent eus.ness O
on Finch Ave. E. near 42 Division Headquarters at almost
any hour of the day. But last Saturday night while two car
drivers fought each other along Finch not a police car was
in sight.
We noticed the argument upon crossing Kennedy Rd. The
two cars stopped dead just past the intersection. We
managed tostop but only just. The first car's driver, a black
man, got out of his vehicle and menacingly approached the
second car driven by a white man. The second car suddenly
pulled out to the right. The first driver jumped back into his
car and the two cars rode side by side eastwards. A slow
driver slowed the chase till Midland Ave. Then the speed
accelerated. The first car made a left turn on to Alexmuir
Blvd., but the second car saw this move and pulled from the
right lane and also made a left turn, hitting the curb and
then accelerating to try and pass No. t car on the left. The
two hurtled up Alexmuir Blvd. out of sight. We continued on
our way. We hope no innocent people were hurt while the
two mad drivers carried out their wild argument!
COMMANDOS
One of the stories we liked in the Sunday Star was the
detailed description of how the West German police unit
rescued the Lufthansa plane full of people in Somali
recently.
Now our Defence Minister, Barney Danson, is talking
about establishing a special police - military unit to handle
any situations which might arise here.
effect a cure.
I „ t Teich te1\. e\ t i\ d, is t,,r
ktlkri\N that nicaNleN 1:011les
with I red rash.:lu:ken p,)\
•.vtth Nsllall humps Dow,:iots
know tilts t„ he true hecatrse
the% have been _o ell a detinl-
110tt of measles and another
of chicken pox. And. since
they have a definitional
means of identit%ing the di-
sease• they are able to treat
the patient pnlpetl}.
So far, so good. 1 n mat ter%
economic, however, there is
no consistent body of defini-
tions. 'The federal govern-
ment, for example, has begun
to make rumblings about
more support for small busi-
ness (better late than never)
— without laying down a
clear conceptual definition
of "small business". For all
Ottawa knows, "small" busi-
ness could well be IBM and
Imperial Oil.
Does it matter'.' The an-
swer depends on whether we
want our economic measles
treated like chicken pox.
Small business programs are
intended to create a vibrant,
Canadian -owned business sec -
tor lin marked contrast to
the big business sector which.
for the most part• consists
of nothing more meaningful
than totewn-„wtled branch
platlt'l
Getting away from a
branch plant economy is of
primary importance to Cana-
da. Branch plants drain away
earnings to the foreign share-
holders. Branch plants con-
tribute little to our store of
industrial knowledge, since
most of their research and
development takes plate at
the foreign head office.
In tither words. it nutters
\ery much whether we have
a definition of "small” busi-
er:,;.
The Canadian Federation
of Independent Business,
which has naturally taken a
great deal of interest in this
problem, proposes a useful
definition: a business which
is independently owned and
operated and is not domi-
nant in its field.
In Europe, small business
is generally defined as an en-
terprise which is legally and
financially independent.
The Canadian govern-
ment, meanwhile, is playing
with a definition based on
the number of employees.
That's the kind of definition
that causes doctors to diag-
nose tiny bumps as measles.
The official opening of an
Agincourt book store will
take place on Sat. Nov. 5 at
10 a.m. Today's Christian
Book Store on Sheppard
Ave., east of Kennedy, will
About 8 a.m. on Oct. 23
Scarborough firefighters
battled a blaze at 42
Corundum Dr. The fire is
believed to have started
when sparks from a
fireplace ignited the
carpeting and the flames
spread causing $15,000 in
damages to the building
and $10,000 to contents.
Careless smoking is
believed to be the cause of
a fire at 30 Livingston Rd.,
Unit 23, on Oct. 22.
Firefighters were called
about 6 a.m. to extinguish
flames in a bedroom oc-
cupied by Mr. R. Battaro.
Damages amounted to
about $500.
Another fire on the same
day at 349 Burrows Hall
Blvd. also caused about
$500 in damages. Mr.
"urs. Oct. 27th, 1977 TICE NEWS/POST Page 3
Christian Book Store Opens In Agincourt
feature two metro Toronto
authors who will autograph
their books for customers.
Operated by Kenn and Jill
Fullerton, the store locates
In Agincourt after three
years of operation in The
Golden Mile Plaza. The
new location, says Jill
Fullerton, ' is twice as
large and ten times as
Fire Damage High
Jayendra Shah, occupant
of the house, was in the
basement using paint
stripper from an aerosol
container when the fumes
were ignited by the pilot
Kids'
Films will be shown to
children of all ages at
Morningside Library,
Morningside Plaza, on Oct.
29 at 11 a.m. The films will
be: The live Ghost; The
Legend of Sleepy Hollow;
and Doctor Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde.
The film program for
children of all ages will
show the following films at
Woodside Square Library.
Woodside Square Mall, on
Oct. 29 at 2 p.m.: The
DRIVING INSTRUCTION
Learn driving from a good school. Talented instructor
for the best results. Instruction given in many
languag". 20 years driving experience including special
education in teaching methods
FALL SPECIAL RATES:
I Lesson $7.50 2 for $14.,
AT SAME TIME
Call to be convinced, start to be satisfied. For more
details phase call School of Driving Techniques.
535-1725 it busy 537-475,
Canadian legion Hall
2,43 Coxwell Ave. Baron Brng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
Royal Canadian Legion
BRANCH 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONJ,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
I � I
The Council of the
Borough of Scarborough
Invites Applications for An
Appointment to the
Board of Governors of
Centennial College
Applications are invited for an appointment to the
Board of Governors of the Centennial College of Applied
Arts and Technology. Applicants should have a financial
background. The appointment will be for a four year
period, commencing on January 1st, 1978. Applications
should be forwarded to the Borough Clerk's Office.
Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, by
November 16, 1977. For further information, please call
438.7278.
J.J. Poots, A. M.C.T., C.M.C.
Clerk.
Borough of Scarborough
150 Borough Drive
Scarborough, Ontario
M1P4N7
light of the gas water
heater. Mr. Shah received
burns to both feet and was
taken to Scarborough
Centenary Hospital for
trea tment.
Flicks
Orphans; Going Bye Bye;
Three for Breakfast; and
Hungry Kock Goes Bazook.
Films will be shown to
children of all ages at
Bendale Library, 1515
Danforth Rd. on Sat. Oct.
29 at 2 p.m. The films will
be: The Legend of Sleepy
Hollow; Dragon Around;
Donald's Dream Voice;
and Homer Price - The
Doughnuts.
Spine -tingling films will
be shown to youths, ages 7
to 12, at Albert Campbell
District Library, 496 Birch -
mount Rd. at Danforth Rd.,
an Sat. Oct. 29 at 3 p.m.,
following the demon-
stration of Halloween
make-up by the Scar-
borough Corps of Clowns.
The films will be: Hansel
and Gretel - An Ap-
palachian Version. and
Beware, Beware My
Beauty Fair.
Aspects Of
Retirement
A series of seven free
public lectures on ad-
vanced planning for
retirement is being offered
under the cosponsorship of
Mental Health Scar-
borough and Scarborough
Public Library.
The lectures will begin
Tburs. Oct. 27, 3:30 p.m. at
the Cedarbrae District
Library, 545 Markham
Road, one block south of
Lawrence Ave. E.
The opening panel
discussion is of more value
to people of pre -retirement
age than those in
retirement, dealing as it
does, with financial
aspects. The panelists will
stress that a reasonably
secure future can only be
assured if planning is
started in the early earning
years.
Other evenings in this
retirement series on
Thursdays are: Nov. 3 -
Legal Affairs; Nov. 10 -
Surviving Psychologically;
Jan. 26 - Accommodation;
Feb. 2 - Health; Feb. 9 -
Planning an Active Life;
and March 2 - Family
Relationships.
t
`o
Opoles ent
16" Glass Tiffany
SM95 Net
rice."
Mrs. Kitty Anna Griffiths
Will be present from 10:30
a.m. to 1 p.m. to autograph
copies of her popular Bible
story books for children.
Mrs. Griffiths is the
speaker on the radio
program, "A Visit With
Mrs. G.", which is heard on
over one hundred radio
stations around the world.
She and her husband live in
Toronto where he is pastor
of Calvary Church on Pape
Ave.
Dr. John Wesley White, a
Canadian educator and
evangelist, will be in the
stare from 2 to 4 p.m. to
autograph copes of his
books. His most recent
"What Does It Mean To Be
Born Again" is being
released in Canada this
week.
Dr. White, who is hast and
speaker on the Agape
telecast, is seen weekly
from coast to coast. He is
author of ten books, one of
which has had a circulation
of over a million copies.
At the official opening,
Leslie K. Tarr of Scar-
borough, a freelance writer
whose articles have ap-
peared in major Canadian
publications, will speak
briefly. He is
publisher/editor of Faith
Today, a Canadian
Christian monthly news -
feature magazine whose
first edition appeared last
week. Catherine Tarr will
cut the ribbon to mark the
official opening of the
store.
The Fullertans came to
Canada from Jamaica
where they operated a
Christian book store for 14
years.
Today's Christian Book
Store is the first retail
supplier of religious
materials to locate in
Agincourt and will offer a
wide variety of Bibles,
books and records to local
churches and residences.
These Nails Aren't Real,
They're '!unreal"
Miracles are rare these
days, but at Wiggy's
Nail Place, miracles
happen every day. In
one -and -a -half short
hours they can
transform broken,
chewed split fingernails
into sculptured
creations, a joy to
behold. After years of
successful operation in
Oshawa, they have
opened a new branch in
Scarborough at 557
Markham Rd. (opposite
Cedarbrae Mall.)
These new acrylic nails
are extremely tough
and the new manager,
Miss Becky Earl invites
people to come and try
one nail free, or, if they
already wear the nails,
to try one nail filled at
no charge. Call Wiggy's
nail Place NOW at
439-2960.
a
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NET 135 I Naar Ava., Ayincowt M St Chir Am W.
1 2914171 6534120
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Palle 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 27th, 1977
LoMM�N+t� DIARY
T URS. OCT_ 27
T� - 33p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior 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 pick-up service call 293-7380.
2 - 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. Everyone
is welcome.
7 - 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Communir7ref
ces Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just
south ofb. All inquiries are held in stricest
confidences available for any problem - family or
legal. For information call 293-1818.
7:30 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE
At -St. Simons Parish Hall, 243 Morrish Rd. Highland
Creek. Good used clothing and household articles will be
available. Refreshments will be sold.
T:30 - 10 p.m. - LIVING WITH STRESS
Durham Regional Family Counselling Services, together
with Ajax -Pickering Social. Planning Council and Mental
Health Durham, are holds a family life educational
pprrooggram at Pickering High School, Church Street North,
Pickenirnigg Village, Room 126. Various experts will be on
hand andtherewill be a panel and demonstrations on how
to handle stress. This program is open to the public and
admission is $1.
FRC. (k -r. 28
9:30 a.m. - 3: 30 p.m. -BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At The McBee Co., 179 Bartley Dr. North York. All donors
welcome.
10 a -m. - 4 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At Scarborough General Hospital, 3050 Lawrence Ave. E.
The public is invited.
10 a.m. - 4 p.m. - BAZAAR
Scarborough Centenary Hospital Auxiliary isholding its
annual bazaar in the lobby ofthe hospital. 2867 Ellesmere
Rd. Items for site include hornebaking. stuffed toys
Christmas decorations. dried flower arrangements and
much. couch more.
6:30 - 9:30 p.m. - FUN FAIR
At Higblaid Creek Public School. 1410 Military Trail.
Fair will include fish pond• darts, mini golf• home baking
crafts and plants. Admission of 25t inchdes a draw ticket.
PEN HOUSE
FLOWERS
4589 Kingston Road
East of orningsl,�e
282-0335
Sunday November 6th
0 Christmas arrangements
Plants and Pottery
(O DISCOUNT ON ALL
MERCHANDISE
CASH & CARRY NOVEMBER ON
Can
FBDBhelYOUp
Bill Williams
will be at
2978 Eglinton Avenue East
Tuesday, November 1 st
Phone 431-5412 for an appointment
2978 Eglinton Avenue Ea s t
Scarborough, Ontario
I] Opening new doors to small business.
6:45 p.m. - FUND RAISING DINNER
At Prince Hotel (Crown Room) for York East Federal
Liberal Association. $30 per plate. _Speaker is Hon. Norm
Cafik. For information call Paul McKeown, 759-3102.
7 m. - HALLOWEEN FILM
The feature film 'Night of the Living Dead' will be shown
at McGregor Park Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E.
Children under 10 years will not be admitted.
7 to 10 p.m.: CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
Everyone is invited to attend the Christmas bazaar at
Kennedy Lodge Nursing Home, 1400 Kennedy Rd.
8 p.m. - FEDERAL LIBERAL ASSOCIATION
Annual,meeting of York North Federal Liberal
Associaon at Hillcrest Mall auditorium, Richmond Hill.
Speaker is the Hon. Barney Danson.
SAT. OCT. 29
Tflm.— noon - RUMMAGE & BAKE SALE
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Navy League of Canada,
Scarborough Branch, is holding a rummage and bake
sale at the Murch of the Epiphany, 700 Kennedy Rd., just
south of Eglinton. Proceeds will assist youth work in the
Scarborough Sea Cadet Cotes.
10 a.m. -1 p.m. - RUMMAGE & BAKE SALE
The Ellsmar Club is holding its annual sale at the
Masonic Temple, 7201 Ellesmere Rd., at Markham Rd.
Everyone is welcome.
10 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. BAZAAR
Baked $Dods, cratts, lunch room, white elephant,
children s room and rummage are just some of the
features of the St. Joseph's parish Bazaar held in the
church annex and garage on Old Kingston Rd. & Morrish
Rd., Highland Creek.
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. - FUN FAIR
A fun fair will be held at North Agincourt Junior Public
School, 60 Moran Rd. There will be crafts, baked goods.
white elephant sale and games for the youngsters.
Everyone is welcome.
12:30 - 3:30 pm. - AUTUMN SALE & DRAW
Agincourt Senior Citizens Friendship Club will hold its
annual sale and draw at Agincourt Collegiate, 2621
Midland Ave., one block north of Sheppard- featuring
hand crafted articles and home baking. Speciail attraction
is a draw for a handmade quilt, a knitted afghan and a
hamper of groceries.
1:30 - 4:30 p.m. - BAZAAR
Special guest Bill Deegan of C.F.R.B. will open the
auxiliary s annual bazaar at Riverdale Hospital
auditarium. Proceeds will provide comforts for patients
and assistance to the hospital.
2. - CORPS OF CLOWNS
VScarborough Corps of Clowns a volunteer group
directed by Harold Plaskett and Jaclk Rye and dedicated
to promoting goodwill and fun is coming to Birchcliff
Urn led Church Hall. directlyy behind the Taylor Memorial
Library. 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden. They will en-
tertain with a puppet show and skits. The program is open
to everyone.
2 to 4:31D p.m. - BAZAAR
The Comradettes Service Club, an accredited club of the
Canadian National Institute for the Blind, is holding its
annual bazaar in the C.N.I.B. auditorium, 1929 Bayview
Ave. Items to be featured include Christmas gifts, candy
bakedggoods, leather work, knitting. sewing and several
lucky draws.
8-30 p.m. - 1 a.m. - HARVEST DANCE
The Elizabeth B. Phin Home & School Association is
ss�� ing a Harvest Dance to be held at West Shore
C r niiy HaUin Bay Ridges. Tickets are S5 per person
a nd may be obtained by calling 282-6476 or 284-8246.
SUN. OCT. 39
aTT m. -4p—pm. - CRAFT FAIR
Eta Psi Chapter d Beta Sigma Phi Sorority is holding a
craft fair at"Itiarntrill Community Centre, Bayview Ave.
and John St.. Ttnor nhill. Everyone is welcome.
11:15 a.m. - ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
Rev. Dr. James Seunarine, of the Division of World
Missions. will be guest speaker at the special anniversary
service at Birchchff Heights United Church, H �ghview
Ave., Birchrnount & Danforth Ave. A reception will follow
the service sponsored by the United Church Women.
2 4 p.m. - BIG BAND SOUND
Peter Apppleyard and his Orchestra will be special guests
centre
at the afternoon concert series at the Scarborough Civic
.
.mo
.%. >' T. 31
p.m. - SENIOR CINEMA
The Poll wv t g films for seniors will be presented at Taylor
Memorial Library, 1440 Kinston Rd.: The Spanish
Riding School of Vienna; Citadel of Upper Canada and
Highland Pageantry.
6:30 p.m. - DINNER & DANCE
Ajax -Pickering Big Brothers extend an invitation to all
interested citizensio their fourth annual general meeting
at the Canadian Legion, Hunt Street Ajax. Mix and
niggle until 7:30 p.m. when dinner will be served. This
will be followed by entertainment provided by The
Buccaneers at 9 p.m. For reservations please call 683-
3451.
7 - 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, M. P. P. will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarper Centre, every Malay
evening at his office 16 Biml5rok Rd. one block east d
Midland north of Eglinton, second f>'oor. (261-9525).
7 - 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tan 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 constituencyy Scarborough East, ever}'
Monday evening at her AIib 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. (2112-3596).
3 p.m. - HEALTH
The Christian Education Committee of St. Giles Anglican
Church, Blaisdale & Kecala Rds., is sponsoring a series of
Monday evening lectures entitled "The Future With A
Plus". At this second session Ruth Thompson, Public
Health Nurse. will speak on physical health, Dr. H.
Gelber, Scarborough General Hospital, will talk on
emotional health and the Rev. P.E. Trant will talk on
-piritual health. Everyone is welcome.
ILLS, MM'. 1
p.m. - MOVIE MATINEE
IX ie Matinee presents the feature film 'Stairwa • to
",..i%en' at Bendale Libra
ry• 1515 Danforth Rd. his
: ma tic-comed}) film stats David Niven, Kim Hunter
•
id Ka mond Massey.
n'. - AQUARIUM SOCIETY MEETING
The monthly meeting of the Scarborough Aquarium
Society invites the public to a free demonstrated talk on
the various illnesses of aquarium fish at Bendale Public
Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd.
8:30 p.m. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET
The Wrest Hill Chapter of One Parent Families
Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at
St. Sthen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scar-
borou;n Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited.
WED- N V_ 2
7:30 - 9 P.M. - THE BIBLE AS ENGLISH LITERATURE
Ken Miles, English teacher and vice principal of Midland
Collegiate, will give a short course entitled "The King
James Bible as English Literature" at Melville
Presbyterian Church, 471 Manse Rd. in Nest Hill. The
course will continue on Nov. 9 and Nov. 16 at the same
time and place. The public is invited to attend these free
lectures.
8 p.m. - FASHION SHOW
The Kinette Club of West Hillis sponsoring a fashion show
entitled "Main Street Fashions" at Sir Oliver Mowat
Collegiate, 2 Charlottetown Blvd., West Hill. Tickets are
$2 for adults and 50t for children and are available at the
door.
8m. - NOMINATION CONVENTION
Nomination convention of Scarborough East Federal
Liberal Association in San Remo Ballroom, 3474 Kingston
Rd. at Markham. Speaker is Hon. Eugene Whelan.
TH 'RS. NOV. 3
7: p.m.CONSUMER AWARENESS
What are your rights as a consumer? You can find out at
"Consumer Aware" a seminar on consumerpprrotection
offered by Humber College. The seminar will be held at
Humber's Runnymede Neighbourhood Learning Centre,
569 Jane St. For more information call Humber College at
675-3111. extension 554 or 553.
8 p.m. - SLIDE SHOW EVENING
The Color Photographic Association of Canada, Scar-
borough Branch, invites the public to enjoyy a slide show
evening with John and Jean Walker, entitled
-Photography When the Sun Isn't Shining". This com-
bined instructional and entertaining evening will be held
at Bendale Public Library. 1515 Danforth Rd. at Mc-
Cowan Rd. There is no admission charge.
9:30 - 11 a.m. - COFFEE HOUR
There will be free admission, free coffee and baby sitting
services provided to all who wish to attend a "Coffee
Hour" hosted by the Bridlewood Presbyterian Church,
2501 Warden Ave. Agincourt. Noted author Margaret
Clarkson will spealk on "Confessions of a Birdwatcher"
and Cecelia del Genio will give a demonstration of
crocheted flowers. Everyone is welcome.
57 Lawnmowers
For Sale
Scarborough Council
decided an Monday that it
is less expensive to sell 57
lawn mowers purchased
for about $120 at the
beginning of the season for
SM than store then for the
winter.
The lawnmowers, used by
the parks division for close
cutting, had been traded in
for new ones until two
years ago when Council
decided to put them on the
auctioneer's block
In a report to Board of
Control, A. L. Johnson.
director of purchase and
stares recommended that
the lawn mowers be sold to
Ed's Service at Femrd St.
The borough would save
the auction fee of 20 per-
cent on the mowers which
usually fetch between $15
and Soo and would not have
to store, maintain or
transport them in the
spring,
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
*RETURNED LIKE NEW
4 EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM fIRM on
I!XTRA FIRM
2 DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
252 2s*e
SCARBOROUGH
NEW ELECTION
November 28th., 1977
NOMINATIONS FOR MEMBER,
BOARD OF EDUCATION, WARD EIGHT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that candidates,
to fill the unexpired term of office ending
December 31st., 1978, may file nomination
papers at the Clerk's Office in the Civic Centre,
150 Borough Drive, on Thursday, November
3rd., Friday, November 4th., from 8.30 am. to
4:30 p.m. and on Nomination Day, Monday,
November 7th., 1977, from 8:30 am. to 5:00 p.m -
Each nomination paper must be signed by at
least ten electors whose names are entered on
the Polling Lost of electors entitled to vote in an
election to such office. Nomination papers will
be available from the Borough Clerk's Office
after October 28th., 1977. For further informa-
tion please contact the Borough Clerk's Office,
Telephone 438-7279.
J.J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., C.M.C.
CLERK AND RETURNING OFFICER.
Professional
Directory
CHIROPRACTORS
I
ACCOUNTANTS
I
DAMES A. PRICE ��
Hunter & y
CHIROPRACTOR
2351 Kennedy Rd.
Sharp
opp T:Im ri'�I,,,),I,.)•, I
293-4295
Ch ortered
Accountants
I
1857 Lawrence Ave E',
SCARBOROUGH
-
Phone 752-8052
Thurs. Oct. Z7th, 1977 THE MEWS/POST Page 5
Rotary Grants Overseas Educational Awards
The Rotary Club of
Scarborough is looking for
capacity before making
selected by the applicants
:needed, extra funds for
young adults of both sexes
application.
Awards for Teachers of
and cover round trip
transportation, educational
language training in the
country of study.
who wish to study over-
the Handicapped for those
and living expenses for one
seas.
Young people whoa 1
apply
age 25 to 50 years, married
or single, who have taught
academic year, and if
The awards would be
now -cut off date is March
15, 1978, but early
the mentally, physically or
Halloween
Programs Foi
ap-
educationally handicapped
Finals
In cooperation with other
plication is advised - will be
for at least two years at the
eligible for selection.
time of application;
Heather Carmody and
pre-schoolers at Seneca
There are five types of
Awards to Journalists for
Linda Flavell are friendly
College.
Rotary Foundation
those age 21 to 28 years,
staff in the Children's
Orange and black
Educational Awards
married or single, who
Department of the Albert
costumes and pumpkin
granted each year. These
have worked for two years
'Campbell District Library,
face masks will be made at
include Graduate
-Fellowships
as a professional jour-
496 Birchmount Rd., -
Albert Campbell District
for those age
nalist, who are secondary
except when they turn into
Library, 496 Birchmount
20 to 28 years, married or
school graduates at the
witches to tell ghostly
Rd., on Fri. Oct. 28, 4 p.m.,
single, graduating in 1979;
time of application.
stories and show spooky
by the first 25 children ages
Undergraduate
Journalism students are
films. Children ages 6 and
6 and up.
Fellowships, for those age
also eligible if they have at
up will shiver in the
Two puppet shows,
18 to 24, single, and have
least two years of post
presence of these tall-
'Beauty and the Beast' and
completed two Years of
secondary study in jour-
hatted, black -garbed,
'Hansel and Gretel', will be
university training by 1979;
nalism by 1979.
broom -wielding creatures.
performed at Bridlewood
Technical Training
All the awards are tenable
on Mon. Oct. 31, at 4 p.m.
Library, Bridlewood Mall,
.Awards, for those 21 to 35
in locations of learning
A Creative Story Telling
on Sat. Oct. 29, at 10:30
years of age, married or
single, who have been
YourREDCROSSI
K hake will withram Adele
held at
a
Halloween Mobiles to take
employed for at least two
serves in "�
Port Union Library, 5530
home will be designed by
years in a technical
SO many
Lawrence Ave. E., on Sat.
the first 30 children, ages 6
ways
Oct. 29, at 2 p.m. Mrs.
and up, to arrive at
Kwhnke has appeared on Cedarbrae District
HARRY'S TV SALES &
television, in schools, and Library, Oc .Hark ham Rd.,
SERVICE taught Creative Drama for on Sat. Oct. 29, at 10:30
TV- Steno - Repairs to all Makes Canada's largest Dog Show
4403 Kingston Rd. 282.7431 William Shatner, star of Mr. Shatner will present
Television's Star Trek. will Best in Show and all group
appear at the Melila- ave rd dl
tro
worth between $7,000 and
48,000 to individuals in-
terested in studying abroad
for one year.
Selection will be made
Children
a.m.
Pumpkin and witch book-
marks will be made by the
first 35 children, ages 7 to
11, who register, at
Guildwood Library,
Guildwood Plaza, on Sat.
Oct. 29, at 2 p.m.
Po
Kennel Club Dog Shows at
a s as w
With more than 3,000
the International Centre,
entries over the two days,
6900 Airport Road,
the :Metropolitan is the
Mississauga, on Saturday
largest dog show in
and Sunday. Nov. 5 and 6.
Canada's history.
With Star Trek's Captain
Pint will be his Doberman
Pinscher, Am. Ch. Dobe
DoEA A
E. A. A.
Dell's Dandy Boy. com-
mon
Mildnight
Soccer
Madness
Finals
In cooperation with other
The followi tear>zs have
stares in the EgLnton Mall, emerged as champions in
the Eglinton Square
Library is running a series
of entertaining films from
8:30 to 11 p.m. on Fri. Oct.
a.
Orr Walton
Hockey
Camp Closes
After ten years of
operation the Orr -Walton
their Family of Schools and
will be carpeting in the
Durham Elementary
Athletic Association K-6
Soccer Championships.
DIVISION A
Ajax Whitby -Family
Southwood Park School
Doug F son.
Ajax Wl'. y -Family, E.A.
Fairman School, Ron
Wilkston
Dunbarton Pickering
Familv, Bayview Hei is
Schoof, Rod Grummet>
Oshawa West Family,
Queen Elizabeth School,
George WhiBans
hockey camp has decided DIVLaJLV.N B
to dose Durham Central Family,
Goodwood School, Brian
Bobby Orr and Mike
Oshawa
Walton have decided to Oshawa East Family, Beau
work in Chicago and Valley School, John Drynan
Imsu Vancouver respectively in Oshawa East Famuy,
FUFM the offseason. Thev will Gertrude Colpus, Jim
U Os^ both be working' for Henderson
y g Oshawa South Family, m
u Standard Brands and their C.F.Camon School, Norm
now. associated companies. Ottaway
IF N O M M EN Next Year For Rams
Are Ili eigiw? by Garden Ashberry sometneng of the defense of
The Scarborou Rams the Quebeckers.
a your honne weeti burr taws• 1821, rut nw UIn f1r for a vow . were eliminated from the Pat Lama ma took turns
of 2/3tlncost ofrmateial. up to 5330- were l Junior Football at the stee wheel with
Onta. �'llois ." "o u""'sO1r" or Is" i Conference Plavof by a 33 tried W ri Lama,
to ;defeat at the hanxls ofd to times but suc-
Vitus, I pion to insulate the attic, wars and floors over a nit.al.d ceeded only on 3 for 71
*pace with C&*W aecepw - maMrials. the Verdun Maple Leafs. �.ards plus -1 interception.
. . The game was played at Wright was 2 of 8 for 1 yard
Gl ws,this to* isused asai ' "i .In..d«+c.. Verdun last atturday (honest injun - 1 yard) and
.N you've, an.w«.d 'res- to as ww question., we•a send alwg our night. 2 i ntercepteons. The gain on
a. mWormafion/appication kit. . start- s got off to the First a rt� the ground totalled tog
+lemm omTe-Amb"-Amb"ra a r-Amb"us.r. Q� va rds.
when Mike Kirkley scored -penalties favoured Rams
.MAIN a touchdown on a 5o yard who walked backward 4
run. Dean Dorsey added times for 35 yards while
ADDRESS _ _ the extra point. However Verdun were admonished 9
by half-time Verdun were times for 95 yards.
. cnr _ . in control by 19 to 7. However, in the turnover
Verdun's touchdowns
pr+ov- _ POSTAL CODE µere scored b Gar department it was a dif
Y � fere-$ story. Scarborough
. Garbarino, Bruce Mitch* fumbled tw•ece and suffered
0 e,gllsh kit send to: Canadian Home friet" yon ProWurn and Robin Tranter. Kicker
PO. Box 700 3 rnove s. for Verdun total of a
aexiv Katz scored on 4 field
St" b..wenc, Oueb.c oafs, 2 converts and 1 turnovers.
�OV o had a
. H4� 5At1 . si le. Colin Anderson, the perfect zero in this
or throlph your operator call eoa.ct: ►g %v lne ra ble area.
Raid, kit fs14, 341-1511 Leaf's flashy Quarter -back Rams were a young. hard -
%%as good 10 times on 22 working team that
attempts for 175 yards with provided their fans with
() interceptions. They also some exciting football
_ gained 152 yards on the games this season. Head
1; orc.�.s. Gce^� griurna carried the ball coach, Ham Ratcliffe and
Y his staff should be proud of
CarAmma ase. P►rOwe 1-1 Wool~ timilsgue for Rams 11 times for a the 77 edition. They have a
tw.et.tionP.owwo destotal gain of 89 yards. strong nucleus to work with
Surprise statistic is a in'78 And as Toronto Area
Art** Ow~ nr..eAtasOw~ minus 2 yards for Mike football fans have become
:McKinnon on 3 carries. so accustomed to saying,
That . should tell you "Wait until next vear."
r1111111111111wWr
llMAlll�
bearing in mind that these
awards are granted to
further Rotary In-
ternational's aim to im-
prove international un-
derstanding and friendly
relations among peoples of
different nations.
For full details and ap-
plication forms contact
Geoffrey King, 32 Lyme
Regis Crescent, Scar-
borough, Ontario, MIM
1E4, or by calling 267-6783.
11
rklm r2'.
CN FlY
a "EpRANCE
CL
CHECK THESE PRICES
. AND CO ARE..
AT OUR MARKHAM STORE
STILE COLOUR SUPPLIER SIZE ►MCI
Cal wd man Gnat 1212 $129
suall GW Harding 1215 $119
Print Gran ffartfing 1218 $144
Ea.n Gree. ozita 1211 S49
Twist 6411111111 Cab"" 1218 $189
sksg Brawn on River 127 Sn
Patau tied Neutral ori. 12120 $159
snag Grana loin 1212 S99
Canwrcisl Rost 0"04 1220 $196
Ph" Gard pat, River 1216 $169
Tawttaire Bloc ozits 1219 S59
Leaped Off White Armstrong 12X8 $79
comwarciaf Purple 0"Pis 129 $49
Area Ruas Blue oral Olympia 1219 $99
Area Rugs Persian Bermuda 12x9 $225
THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY,
MANY MORE INVENTORY CARPETS
UNDERWOOD
Can Supply Carpet and Install
for ONLY
Your Your
REC-ROOMLIVINGROOM &
DININGROOM
$169-°°
( Based on an area of 180 Sq. $299-00
ft ) (Based on 25 sq. yds.)
Additional carpet if needed Addmonai carpet
only 94c sq. ft. f Needed $'1 75 sq. yd
24 HOUR INSTALLATION
Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 27th, 1971
BILL WATT'S WORLD
ON STAGE
If I had been reviewing
'Chicago' at its premiere I
would have assessed it as
something less than a hit.
I'd have been wrong of
course. This musical about
corruption and perverted
justice is now solidly
established as a major
contribution to American
Theatre and enjoys con-
tinuing popularity. 1I take
some comfort in recalling
that Brooks Atkinson didn't
like Oklahoma' at its
premiere. Neither did
Jerome Kern. come to
think of it.)
My disinclination toward
Chicago stems from two
things. For one, the score is
not a notable one. That
handicap can be overcome
however, by good per-
formers and the current
production at the Royal
Alex certainly has them in
abundance. Jerry Orbach
recreating his role of Billy
Flynn, mouthpiece and
womanizer extraordinaire.
is at his formidable best. In
addition to a flambovant
approach to his part, he
brings a truly fire singing
voice that makes more of
the musical material than
is really there. Penny
Worth has all the wide eyed
innocence and worldly
cynicism of a Lerelie Lee in
her role of Roxie Hart and
Carolyn Kirsch is splen-
didly back -alley sexy as
Velma. Both possess fine
strong voices. Haskell
Gordon as Roxie's
husband. is nicely poignant
in his number decrying the
world of the nebish and
Edve Byrde is simply
splendid as the corrupt jail
matron. A word or two as
well about the almost in-
credible range of NI.
O'Haughey in the part of
Mary Sunshine, a crusader
for truth and light.
As you can see, the score
such as it is, is served well
and succeeds in being
made enjoyable.
Certainly the production
is a spectacular one ... an
onstage orchestra, great
lighting effects, fast and
continuing action and
spirited ensemble per-
formance.
My real disinclination
revolves around the
choreography and direc-
tion of Bob Fosse. The
former is admittedly a
subjective opinion. I much
prefer the elegance of
Gower Champion's
choreography to the robust
and sometimes savage, but
nevertheless technically
easy body movements of
Fosse. But there is nothing
subjective about an ob-
servation that Bob Fosse
seems obsessed with the
nether regions of society
and of the body. Consider
his previous productions.
Sweet Charity, Damn
Yankees and Cabaret. He
even played a snake in The
Little Prince'
In Chicago. he has filled
the stage with performers
in spectacularly vulgar
costumes that transcend
all borderlines of gender.
Kennedy Lodge
Nursing Home
1400 Kennedy Road
Christmas
Bazaar
Friday, October 28th
from 7 until 10
EVERYONE WELCOME
places to go
Yorkminstrels
Present
The Yorkminstrels are
proud to present
"Carousel", a musical by
Rodgers & Hammerstein,
at the Earl Haig Theatre,
too Princess Ave.,
W'illowdale, at 8:15 p.m.
Thurs. to Sat. Nov. 17, 18
and 19 and Wed. to Sat.
Nov. 23, 24. 25 and 26.
All seats are reserved and
tickets are available by
calling 225-7080.
•He has postured the cast in
near continuing obscenity.
The sets, while undeniably
clever. reek of degradation
and decadence. Instead of
a light hearted look at
eternal corruption, one is
exposed to sleaze and
perversion of the human
spirit. En fin, Fosse has
apparently confused the
Chicago of the Twenties
with the Berlin of the
Thirties. He has confused
corruption with decadence
and he has left at least this
observer with a queasy
feeling of voyeurism.
It remains though. that
reviewers are, after all,
reasonably human. This
one concedes that his
assessment of Chicago is
not the prevailing one and
it is not for him to gainsay
the production. Instead. I
urge a to see it in its run
until November 12 ... if you
can get tickets. See it and
let me know just how
wrong I might be or if you
share my opinion.
AT THE CLUBS
After seeing Chicago, it
seemed only natural to
head for the Imperial
Room to catch the per-
formance of Chita Rivera.
She was an original star of
Chicago and received a
Tony nomination (nix of
three she has received
altogether) for her per-
formance. Could the
dynamic Miss Rivera be as
exciting in a supper dub as
in the theatre'. (On my
part, the question is
academic. I saw her last
engagement at the Im-
perial Room.)
Let me say this. Even
without her experience in,
and reputation from, the
theatre, she would be a hit
on the supper club circuit.
Then, let me say that I'm
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LATE DANCE SPECIALS t
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YOUR HOST CHRIS 30 TO 2,5000 PEOPLE
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..craatthelmperna. t' 1; ,..
hanged if I
describe her shou I could
say thha t she has the animal
grace of a younger Eartha
Kitt, the impish charm of
Shirley McLain and the
presence of an Ethel
Merman. I could say that
she dances like a feathery
dervish and sings with
powerful poignancy or
poignant power, take your
pick. I could say that she is
accompa nied by three
young men who sing and
dance with enough skill,
elan and downright
panache that each could
perform solo and, 1
suspect. one day will do
lust that.
I could mention the superb
musical arrangements,
Miss Rivera's use of ef-
fective lighting as part of
the overall high production
values, her rapport with
her audience and with her
co -performers.
I could say that she does
an hour and twenty
minutes of virtually non-
stop performing that seems
to takeonly abouta quarter
hour. I could mention her
almost inspired mix of
material ... Ballads, show
tunes, funky tunes. Latin-
American, country and
western.
:Mention could be made of
the marvelous fluidity of
her tiny dancer's body, her
absolute professionalism,
her star quality. her ... Oh•
the devil with it' I simply
can't convey what an ex-
perience it is to see Chita
Rivera perform in person.
All I can do is suggest that
you go and see for yourself.
She's at the Imperial Room
Now. I hope my life's
companion will understand
when I tell her that I intend
to run away with Chita
Rivera If .hv l l t;a•, r I
can't help 1t, I'm nuw her
slave.
COMING UP
Whatever anyone feels
about Andrew Webber and
Tim Rice's Jesus Christ
Superstar II regard it as
being close to blasphemy!
it cannot be delved that its
score is superbly powerful
and deserving of its place
in memory's roll call of
theatrical milestones.
Toronto audiences will
have a chance to ex -
penence it again as Jesus
Christ Superstar plays The
O'Keefe from Nov. Ist
through the 6th.
This will be a fully staged
and costumed production.
Details of the cast are
sketchy as of this w•ritir,6
but I'm assured that fuL
justice will be dare to the
dramatic music. One thing
is certain. This production
is bound to be considerably
better than the overblown
movie version of :Norman
Jewison.
BLACK TIE POWER
The B.T.P. movement
continues to grow.
However. I still find myself
from time to time in
situations where I am the
only man in Black Tie.
Mind you, it doesn't happen
so often anymore as more
and more men are
d i s c o v e r i n g o r
rediscovering, the felicity
of proper dress. Never-
theless, it still does happen
to me occasionally and
Morris Friedman of Classy
Forma 1 Wear has asked me
how I feel when it does. At
long last I can use a line I
heard a long time ago. I
feel 1 ike a dime among a lot
of nickels.
Power to the Black Tie
and down with Dunford'
At The Great Escape
Restaurant
1971
Queen E.
FULLY
LICENSED B90-4476
ROYAL
FONTAINEBLEAU
RESTAURANT
Town & Country Square
• BANQUET
FACILITIES FOR UP
TO 300 PEOPLE
FOR RESERVATIONS
223-4700
Aladdin Theatre
2637 Yonge St.
ADULT PLAY
The Importance
Of Being Eamest
Wednesday through Sunday at
830pm
Runs. until
Novernberl9th
CHILDREN'S PLAY
Ali Baba
Every Saturday and Sunday at 1:30
and 3:00 p.m. !no shows
Thanksgmnq Weekemb
Reservations 482.5200
OINING
LOUNGE iAVffN
`Blackhorn
Steak `House
A quiet, intimate rendezvous
where the accent is on food and
hosp,'.a err plus.
• MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
Mon.Fn. from 11:30a.m.
Sat from 4.30 p m
Clnyeq 1- lday-, Holidays
251 Ellesmere Rd.
IAT WARDENI
449-2141
flit Comedy
The Octagon -Seneca
'Theatre Company opens its
season in the Studio
Theatre at Seneca College
with the hit comedy But-
terflies Are Free.
Performances are
Wednesdays through
Saturdays, Nov. loth to
19th.
Tickets are $3 on Wed-
nesdays and Thursdays,
and $3.50 on Fridays and
Saturdays.
Octagon -Seneca Theatre
Company is a newly -
formed theatrical
organization with its home
in the superbly"ipped
Studio Theatre on Seneca
College's Finch Campus.
It is an incorporated, non-
profit theatre company
comprised of experienced
Performers and production
staff.
"Plaza Suite"
The Village Players
Thurs. Oct. 27th. 1977 THE NEWS/POST Paae 7
r.4 "' r - • • i
present "Plaza Suite", a
hilarious three -act comedy
by America's Favourite
playwrite Neil Simon.
The performances are
held at The Village
Playhouse, 2190 Bloor St.
West, one block east of
Runnymede Subway
Station, Thursdays,
Fridays and Saturdays
from Nov. 3 to Nov. 26.
"The Importarce d Being Earnest" is a production at the A is r.,::r. Thea tre. 263'7 Yonge St.
playing on Wednesdays through Sundays at 8:30 p.m. It runs until Nov 19th.
M-4CKrFVWAEST
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T�VEFLAT
CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS
SEA FOOD BUSINESSMEN'S
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BANQUET FACILITIES��
� >76 EOIMRT AI E -
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•T a..rll•
eta:.a rperfr etvWa ..ou= a TAW110%
Q L
BRME'S
PARTY
V -
Welcome Wagon is planning a special Party for all Ergagw Girls who live
n East York. Scarborough, Ww
illodale and Don MiII& 11 you are planning to
married arried 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 home. There will be a
lashion show, demonstrations, special displays, gins, door prizes as well
as refreshments.
For your FREE PERSONAL INVITATION for you and ONE guest, please fill
,n the "coupon" below and mail before November 24, 1977.
Mrs. Loretta Draper
364-9010
32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt, Ont.
NAME..................................
ADDRESS......................................................
INONE .........................................................
Kiss Me
Kate
- A Fun
Evening
by Gordon Ashberry
I am told that the worst
problem that can beset a
reviewer is to see a show
and thoroughly enjoy it.
That might be difficult
for the acid tongued type
but honestly it is a problem
that 1 enjoy. KISS ME,
KATE presented by the
Scarborough Music
Theatre at Playhouse 66 is
a thoroughly entertaining
show that I would heartily
recommend.
KISS ME, KATE is a
familiar piece having been
a successful Broadway
musical and a bright and
colourful movie. It has
been a visitor to O'Keefe
more than once. It is a play
within a play. The plot,
over -simplified, goes
something like this:
Fred Graham is the
Producer/Director and
male lead of a second
string production of The
Taming of The Shrew. The
star is Fred's former wife
and the show is being
financed by her current
fiance. The off-stage
clashes of the divorced
couple parallel the action
in Shakespeare's classic.
Couple this clever script
idea with the music and
lyrics of Cole Porter and
you have the basis for a hit.
I counted ten familiar
melodies and there were at
least five more. "Vun
derbar", "Another
Opening Another Show",
"MINUTES"
6
Disco Dancing
MONDAY TO SATURDAY
BEGINNING S p.te. to 1 a.m.
SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE
438.5377
Les Ba flet s Trockan. -
"So In Linc With N*ou
I". are just three that ha,.e
become standards.
Directed by Rod Maxwell,
the production is colourful
and fast moving. The script
is virtually unchanged
fromrts 50's style. But is is
still topical - not campy.
The humour is still fumy.
The twenty -piece orchestra
directed by Paul Feheley
handle the melodies with a
foil sound yet a light touch.
A new -comer to Scar-
borough Music Theatre is
Choreographer Marjorie
Midge Keith. She will be
asked btaclt' The costumes
deserve a special mention
for they are colourful and
substantial. The company
design and make their own
costumes which gives a
fresh loot.
Brian Pearcy, Christina
James, Marie Winslow,
Wayne Wilson, Marg
McLafferty and Jerry
Foster in the lead parts can
sing and can act.
Something that is not
always the case in a
musical. Especial special
mention to John Goddard
and Walter Villa as the two
Damon Runyonesque
gangsters. Their rendition
of "Brush Up Your
Shakespeare" is a show -
stopper. Ken Wilen is ef-
fective as the father of
-'The Shrew". but then we
have come to expect a good
performance from him.
The show continues at
Playhouse 66, at the corner
of Pharmacy and Denton
Avenues, Thursday
through Sundays until
Ncvember 6th. Ticket
information at 751-3659 It's
a family show; it's a good
show; it's a fun show -
you'll enjoy iL
DAWES
PIZZERIA
and
Submarine
Fast Delivery
and
Take Out Service
759-8292 759-0672
420 DAWES RD.
Just N or Crescent Place
FROM 4 P.M. TO 1 A.M.
TO 2 A.M. FRI. SAT.
. . It- : . Unbelievable'
MAINSTREAM
INC.
Entertainment
Consultants
486-6146
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 Pries, Free Parking
Welcome all your friends. Admission 5100.
See You There.
Enjoy a relaxing Dinner
at 14ka.' Before or
after shopping ...
... it'll save time!
JVL y i
WJ
7jMZffjGMa
• Markham Rd. at Lawrence
TWO LOCATIONS • Eglinton Square Shopping Centra
7 Fully Licensed Dining Rooms
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 439-2731
..0—fto
,low ntion S
NOW UNTIL
NOV. 5th
TONY CR IVARO
& MAZE
Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 27th, 1977
by Carole Milligan,
Community Nutritionist,
Durham Regional Health
Unit.
GREAT GRUB FOR
GOBLINS
Candy kisses, chocolate
bars. potato chips, jelly
beans ... that's what most
kids accumulate every
Halloween night. A little is
okay, a lot is not - and most
kids these days are so fleet -
footed that they manage to
hoard a year's supply.
Do you worry about all the
junk your kids collect? If
so, how a bout a change?
Why not provide nutritious
shell otit treats this year -
and encourage your neigh-
bours to do the same?
WHY WORRY ABOUT
SWEET TREATS?
Because we now know
that many Canadian kids
aren't getting all the
nutrients they need. and
Halloween Nutrition Matters
they have too many dental
cavities. Poor snack
choices are a major part of
the problem. High sugar
foods are harmful to the
teeth, and since they are
usually low in nutritional
value, they contribute little
to the body's nutrient
needs.
"BUT HALLOWEEN IS
JUST ONCE A YEAR"
True. But why encourage
bad food habits? You don't
let your kids ride without
seat belts "just for fun".
Remember, a cavity can
start to form after only 20
minutes' exposure to
sugar.
Good food habits, on the
other hand, can contribute
to a lifetime of good health.
WHAT TO GIVE INSTEAD
There are many terrific
snacks that will save kids'
teeth and their nutritional
health ... and they're tasty
4N OF
P�
►- :tib^ "
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC MEETING
FOR THE
FRENCHMAN'S BAY WATER AND SHORELIN
DEVELOPMENT PLAN
Av L w��ool
�y .
yWoo,
Shom Rog- \ l -
�Jtf�y
This is to advise that a public meeting to
present the findings of the SURVEY ANO
ANALYSIS PHASE with respect to the
preparation of Frenchinaws Bay Water and
Shoreline Development Plan will be held
on Thursday October 27, 1977 in the Town
of Pickering Council Chamber at 800 p.m.
All residents, landowners and interested
partes are invited to attend.
Noel C. Marshall AMC T
Town Manager
Town of Pickering
too! After all, Halloween is
a time for tun.
Individual packages of:
cheese (foil -wrapped
wedges or cubes);
sugarless gum. Nuts 'n'
Bolts; apples; oranges;
peanuts; sunflower seeds;
pumpkin seeds; "Gore"
(granola with added nuts
and seeds), whole wheat,
bran or pumpkin muffins.
HALLOWEEN PARTY
MENUS
All spooks and skeletons
know that the perfect
-witching lunch hour"
includes one food from
each of the four food
groups. You won't have a
ghost of a chance without
some: 1. Milk & milk
products (MP) ; 2. Bread &
Cereals (BC) ; 3 Fruits &
vegetables (FV); 4. Meat &
alternates (MA).
Halloweenies (MA,BC)
- hot dog in a bun or bread
a glass of milk (MP) -
Carrot Broomsticks (FV)
Happy Cup (FV)
- cut off cap of orange.
Remove inside pulp and
refill with diced fruit. Put
toothpick an top for eating
with. Draw "Happy Face"
on orange with pen.
Witchy Sandwich (BC,MA)
- open -face sandwich with
raisins and peanuts for
eyes and mouth.
Veggie Nibblers (FV)
- bite-siae morsels of raw
cauliflower, turnip, green
pepper, tomato, cucumber,
radish .
Jack O'Lantern Pudding
(MP)
- make instant vanilla
pudding with one cup milk,
then fold in one cup canned
punkin pie filling.
FRUIT JUICE (FV)
Halloween Goblins (MA)
- cheese and meat slices
cut into shapes of witches,
ghosts, pumpkins, etc.
Ice Cream (MP)
Pumpkin Muffins (BC)
Tomato Juice (FV)
Recipe for Toasted
Pumpkin Seeds: Wash the
seeds. Let the seeds soak in
salted water overnight (1
1/2 tsp. salt per 2/3 cup
water). Place the seeds on
a cookie sheet in 300 degree
oven for 20.30 minutes until
golden.
For more information on
dentally and nutritionally
acceptable foods, ask for a
copy of 'Snacks: Food For
Thought" from your local
health department.
WEST ROUGE NEWS
by Lesley Cowell
may come just to the dance for $5 per person if you would
WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB
like to.
We1L despite the usual disappointing turnout of members
HALLOWEEN PARTY
at our Fall General Meeting held last Saturday, we had a
Next Monday is the Halloween party for our kids at the
good meeting and an election took place and the new
Community Centre beginning at 7 p.m., so don't forget to
Executive is as follows: President - Mr. Len Connolly;
come along and enjoy seeing the children in a warm, safe
Vice- President - Mr. Bob Miller; Secretary - Mrs. Sandy
place having fun.
Muir; Treasurer - Mr. Harry Van Ierrsel.
NEW YEAR'S EVE
Now all we need are some volunteers to help run the
Tickets are on sale now for our annual 'do' on New Year's
committees and everyone can get involved in preparing for
Eve at the Community Centre. $15 per person is the price
the 19`78 season, which, good grief. has to be better weather
which includes a meal dancing. lots of fun dose to home
wise than 1977 was.
and tickets are available from all the various sports
Our last event for 1977 is our annual banquet which will
organizations in the area.
take place on Sat. Nov. 5, beginning at 6:30 p.m. with
MANY OF 'EM
cocktails, followed by dinner, presentation of awards and
Birthday greetings are sent to Kerry Lutes, Ron
dancing thereafter. Tickets are on sale for $20 per couple.
Newmarrh.
from Mrs. Gagg. 282-5196 and if you have not purchased
Wedding Anniversary congratulations are sent to Iris and
them by Tues. Nov. 2, I'm afraid we cannot allow any more
Lee Farley, Lily and Ernie Lonsdale, Jerry and Virna
sales because the caterers must be informed. However. you
Ledge and Rase and Bill Fleming.
Queen's Park Report
by Hoa. Bill Newman.
M.P.P. Drrltam York
TWO TRAFFIC STUDIES COMPLITED
speed none should be implemented through the built-up
This summer I requested two traffic studies to be un-
dertaken by the Ministry of Transportation and Coxa-
area. The necessary steps will be taken by the Ministry of
Transportation E Communications to implement this
muniations and I am pleased to repast that changes will be
charge as quickly as possible.
implemented to reduce traffic hazards at both locations.
These men are experts in
The first report concerns the intersection at Highway 7 at
ODC LOAN FOR GEORGINA COMPANY
Durham Regional Road No. 23. Following the investigation,
1 am pleased to report that an Ontario Development
instructions have been given to have an overhead flasher
Corporation Business Incentive Loan in the amount of
MW light installed at this intersection. The north and south
directions will be flashing red, and the east and west
$115,000 and a Small Business Loan in the amount of Swoon
has been approved for Thane Development Limited, Lot 2,
flashing yellow.
Concession 4. Township of Georgina.
In addition. larger signs will be pieced on Highway 7 to
identify the regional road, while on the regional road,
This company is being established to recycle ahuninum
foundry dross. High quality nt®ot is produced after the
markers will be erected to identify Highway 7. I am sure
that these changes will have the desired effect on traffic at
recycling process which is used by .alloyers to produce
aluminum a lloy ingot used in aluminum foundries, Dust left
this location.
The second location that required investigation was on
over is recycled and used as an additive in building
products. These fundis will assist in the establishment of
Highway 7A through Nestleton Station. A speed study has
production facilities. and I am sure this will be a welcome
been aumpteted and the results indicate that a 60 kmAr
addition to the Georgina economic community.
Centennial -Rouge United Church
Morning service was well
attended last week when
Rev. Hutton spoke on
"What is God Like"" The
two outstanding pants to
my view were that God is a
Spirit and God is Love.
Next Sunday, Oct. 30, is a
very special occasion when
our new organ will be
dedicated to the Glory and
Praise of God. It is hoped
all members and friends
will be in attendance for
this special service and all
are invited to lunch in the
Church Hall immediately
afterward.
Wed. Nov. 2 members of
the Official Board are
reminded of their meeting
at 7:30 p.m. Well see you
W i nta rio
Grants totalling $69,128
have been approved for 27
projects in the
Municipality of
Metropolitan Toronto from
the proceeds of the Ontario
Lottery. The amounts
ra f $ 8
there.
Sat. Nov. 5 is Couples Club
right - we inv ite all couples
of the church family to
became a part of this fun
dub which quietly provides
Grants
University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine and
the Toronto teaching
hospitals.
The Ontario Sailing
Association in Toronto is to
fundis for many projects
from behind the scenes and
without fanfare.
On Sat. Nov. 19 the U.C.W.
will hold its Annual Fall
Bazaar. Home baking,
sewing, knitting, hand
crafts, etc. w$1 be on sale.
Your donations will be
welcome as will your at-
tendance.
Our church tenders a most
hearty invitation to all to
worship with us Sunday
mornings at 11 a.m. Sun-
day School is at 10 a.m. and
nursery facilities are
portant part in the life and
age nom 1 ,131 to $127.
A grant of $18,131 is to be
receive grant of $3,872 to
assist in the
provided during the
check your entire coding
We, the editors of this 1977
Ring Radiato r
made to the Scarborough
Boys Football League to
purchase of
racing buoys and markers
An
worship as well as Junior
Congregation for children
radiator and examine your
like to direct all our
assist with the purchase of
additional grant of
$1,790 will go to the Ontario
up to 8 years of age. Please
Sery ice Centres
football equipment for 22
teams.
Sailing Association in
Toronto to share in the
join us.
Remember to set your
back
Remember this is the time
The Edithvale Com-
purchase of two boat
clock on Saturday
night as we to
Dave Ansell -General Manager
munity Concert Band, the
trailers.
revert
Standard Time this week
to operate properly.
Silver Jubilee Char and
over 17 years, and for our
end
Radiators play an im- radiator flushing recoring also specialize in Air
the Upper Canada Rifles in
The Spartans Soccer Club
soon and get your cooling
portant part in the life and
and repairing. Let them
Conditioning Systems.
operation of an automobile,
check your entire coding
We, the editors of this 1977
truck or tractor engine.
system, pressure test your
Community Profile would
The combustion tem-
radiator and examine your
like to direct all our
perature in the cylinders of
heater care for leaks and
readers to this reliable
your engine exceed 2000
proper flow,
upstanding firm and to say
degrees Fahrenheit. This
Remember this is the time
that they have been doing
heat must be dissipated if
of year to have your
their part in keeping this
your engine is to continue
radiator serviced and
section on the move for
to operate properly.
checked by these friendly
over 17 years, and for our
In thisarea the first to see
professionals, so stop in
readers further con -
to keep your radiator in top
soon and get your cooling
venience, they also have
shape is RING RADIATOR
system ready for trouble-
shops at 4229 Kingston Rd.,
SERVICE CENTRES.
free operation throughout
284-1659, 120B Willowdale
local 33 ale
Theand y arle experts at truck
Ave.,
Road, Ply 755-528?
heavy equipment
Rd. in x,:!!!�ond Hill, W4-
These men are experts in
construction Radiators and
9245.
Toronto will receive a
in Toronto is to receive a
grant of $1,500 to defray the
grant of $1,500 to assist in
costs of transportation to
the costs of transportation
participate in the Whitby
to attend the Invitational
Regatta and other
Norway Cup '77 in Oslo,
Celebrations in honor of the
norway.
Queen's Silver Jubilee in
England.
A grant of $1,218 is to be
A grant of $12,500 is to be
made to the Czechoslovak
made to the University
Youth Theatre in Toronto
Teaching Hospitals
to assist in the costs of
Association in Toronto to
travel to perform at the
share in the costs of
Victoria Memorial
preparing a travelling
Museum in Ottawa and to
,exhibitwhich will illustrate
assist in the purchase of
the benefits of the
costumes and set
,relationship between the
materials.
FORMAL
RENTALS
Bill ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
37201d
Kingston Rd.
HaQhland Creek Plaza
282-2331
SYD SILVER AGENT
NO EXTRA CHARGES
Thurs. Oct. 27th, 1977 THE POST Page 9
PICKERING HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
O.M.H.A. ALL STARS
NOVICE
pyramid Homes 2 - Bowmanville 2
Our Novice team travelled to Bowmanville for this game
and was behind 2 goals in the second period, but Doug Neal
came through to put us on the board, assists went to
Lar *He
e and Wilkinson. With only 3 seconds left on the
clocik Martin Paul fed Langille a beautiful pass to tie up the
game.
Stouffville 4 Pyramid Homes 0
Although Bay Ridges had some breakaways and numerous
shots on goal, Stouffville's goalies seemed to have their
pads and gloves in the right place at the right time. A great
effort by all our little guys.
MINOR ATOM
Bay Sports 8 - Bowmanville 2
Bay Ridges faced Bowmanville on home ice and once
again came through to go unbeaten in regular season play.
onto nd My Otiiery led the way with 3 goals each 1 assist
for MIrtgoals went to Parekh and Roy 1 each
and 3 assists for Roy. Assists - Cooke 1, Davis & Hackey 2
each.
MAJOR ATOM "A"
Pickering Fire Fighters started off the first week of the
new season with 3 straightwins. On Wed. 12th held Oshawa
to a 1 - 0 win at Don Beer Arena. Scoring: Cifris Kendrick
unassisted, shutouts to Alan Knell and Cameron Baird.
Oct. 15 at Lindsay, a narrow 4-3 victory with s ggang to
Darin Bond, Michael Drew, Patrick Ford & Sven73
assists to Patrick Ford, Chris Kendrick & Michael Drew.
At Don Beer Arena, Oct. 19 the Fire Fighters beat out the
Port Hope Atomsin a close 5-3 decision. Scoring Scott
Dai
4n
with 2, Chris Kendrick, Derek Shortt and Jeff Ellis;
assists to Steven Hynes, Dan Bond, Robert Grant, Chris
Kendrick Jeff Ellis, Derek Shortt and Scott Spratt.
ATOM iRD
The weekend of the 8th, our Atom 2nd team had 2
exhibition games. The first in Thornhill and a 2-2 tie. An all
around dose checking game. Goals for Bayes: J.
Miller unassisted, and R. Hayward assisted by J. Clarke
and A. Steele.
The second game was at home against Whitby and ended
in a scoreless tie but it was one ofthe most excitingggaames
of the weekend. fhe goaltenders battled it out to the Tinish,
makingexcellent saves.
Ba Ridges 3 Stouffville 2
These teams were evenly matched and produced a very
exciting hockey game. Scoring for Bay Ridges were Tony
Houston 2, Jim Clarke 1 and 2 assists, Jahn Miller 2 assists,
Shawn Doran 1 assist.
MINOR PEE WEE
On Oct. 11th, Brig M. Cougers played to a 1-1 tie against
Brian con ffor Bay Ridges was Andy Pkunmer, assist by
Oct. 16 saw the Big M Cougees coast to an 8-2 exhibition
win in Markham. Stuart Carson scored 3, Brian Bauldry
had 2 and Jim Class. Tim Finnigan and Brian Giroux 1
each.
On Oct. IS, Peterboro came to town and it was a tight game
until the Big M boys broke it ooppeenn with 4 owls in the 3rd
penod Scorn were Ant VanToorden, Tim Reid, Brian
Bauldry Stuart Carson Ic Brian Giroux who also had 2
assists. Irina I score: Bis M 5 - Peterboro 3.
MAJOR PEE 147EE
Pickering Glass played to a 2-2 tie against Ajax in their
first league game Scoring for the Glass boys were Ken
Tayy 0�17 assist by John Hagg with the tying goal golg to
Mitch tuner unassisted. S al mention to the rest of the
team who played a very fie game.
Their second game was a see -saw battle inst
Bowmarnville. Pickri" Glass opened the aathe 1
minute mark of the Is with
afrom Davi Hunter
assist by John HaggVisitors bed it up seconds later.
Bowmainville went ahead 2-1 in the final period but Mitch
Turner came throughto tie up the game. Special mention to
BillyHack and Garnet Whalen for a fine game.
Pickering Glass travelled to Peterboro Oct. 16 to come out
with a 44 fie. Scoring for Bay Ridges were Pat Shore. assist
Garnet Whalen. Mitch Turner2 goals assists to David
Hunter. Pat Shore & Ken Taylor. Kern Taylor also scored an
unassisted goal. A great team effort.
Tours. Oct. 20, our Major Pee Weer hosted the Toronto
Flames AA in a non-scheduled exhibition game which saw
the home team come out an top with a score of 7-3. Toronto
was leading 3-2 after 2 periods. The Glass boys came out to
trounce the Flames with 5 unanswered goals in the 3rd
period. Scoring for Pickering Glass were Turner 1 2
assists; Ramsay 2; Mason 2 and 1 assist; Hunter I and' 1;
Hockey 1; Whdrm Cane & Taylor 1 assist each A superb
effort from goalies Culletta and Louttit and the balance of
the team.
MINOR BANTAM
Royal Home Improvements hosted Markham in this Oct.
10 league game and came out on top with a score of 5-2.
Scor ng for Bay Ridggeess were Craig Fulton Kent Guest,
Jahn Beach, Albert Azzopiardi and Derek Wheeler, each
with 1. Assists for Fulton, Guest, Beach, Ian McCrea and
Jeff Collins.
In Exhibition play Oct. 16, Royal Home Improvements
splayed a very close game against visitinig Thornhill. Goals
or the home team: Collins assist by Wheeler & Fulton;
Guest assist by Collins; and Shaw unassisted. Final score
was Thornhill 4 - Royal Home Improvements 3
MAJOR BANTAM
Intestate Auto met Lindsay for two league games this
season so far, lasing the first game in a 5 4 decision. Kerr
with 2 goals and 1 assist; 1 Boil and t assist for Stamco; 1
goal for Thornton; DenoDoules and Devine 1 assist each.
Lindsay were the All Onfario Champions last year and in
our second game we came back and bed them 4-4. Kerr had
2 goals; 1 goal and 1 assist for Stamco; i goal and 1 assist
for Thornton; Devine 2 assists; Sears 1 assist.
Cobourg 3 - Interstate 3
Devine 2 oats; Stamco 1 goal; Thornton 2 assists.
Ajax 4 - Interstate 3
Groals by Thornton. Kerr and Devine t each; assists 2 for
Stamco and 1 for Hamilton.
MINOR MIDGET
Our Minor Midget "AA" team, Dream Kitchen, have
really made a good start. Opening exhibition game in
Oshawa saw them come away winners by a score of 4-3.
Goals by K le Shore, Joe Vernoy and Gary Bendle 2.
Next at they hosted A�'ax in exhibition play winning by a
score of -1. Joe Vernoy, Kyle Shore, Dave Fretz and Greg
Maclsaac scoring with assists from Maclsaac, Fretz and
Shore.
They suffered their first lass in exhibition play in Peter-
boro. The only goal was scored by Kevin Cahill assisted by
Gary Bendle as they were defeated 4-1.
Dream Kitchens league opener against Bowmanville on
home ice was won by a score of 3-2. Scoring for this game
was Pat Maguire, Mike Barrack and Brian Holley, assisted
by Kyle Shore and Dave Fretz.
%ream Kitchen's 2nd league game was played in Cobourg
on Oct. 16 and this game was worth the trip with an 8-2 win.
Joe Vernoy the star in this one with a hat trick and 1 assist.
Kyle Shore a pair of goals and Greg Maclsaac, Gary Bendle
and Dave Fretz with 1 each. Assists from Roy Williamson,
Mike Costello, Dave Fretz and Brian Holley 2.
JUVENILE
All Signs/Cable Com. was defeated by Ajax in exhibition
ray 11Y a scored 6-4 on Oct. 6. Scoring for Ba Ridges were
Smith with 2, Snetsinger and Thibodeau with 1 each. Assists
went to Littlemore with 2 and Cahill, Conway and Kowa] 1
each.
Our next exhibition game opposite Brooklin-Whitby also
ended in defeat. Goals for Bay Ridges - Smith Thibodeau
and Griffith 1 each. Assists for Thibodeau, Griffith and M.
McKeown. Final score was 5-3.
A third lass was suffered at the hands of Whitb� on Oct. 13
exhibition me. Bay Ridges goals go to Cahi assist by
Strachan; Conwa , assis by Littlemore and smith a
Wright unassisted• Final score: Whitby 7 - All Signs/Cable
Com. 3.
NOVICE
.Rogers Blues 4 - Purple Dust I
The Blues showed their power to the Dusters as they mit
all their open way this time. Blues shooters were L. Russell
and C. Rogers 2 goals, A. Bertoia, R. Dellaire and P.
Stephenson 1 assist. Dusters lone scorer was M. Homes.
Dial -A -Home 5 - Grenada 3
M. Thompson put on a one man show as he scored four bi'g
ones for the home team. Other scorer was J. Kobo and
assists went to Darby, Wade and Elles. For Grenada it was
J. Rooney 2, I. Maser 1. Assists to R. Bakh and S. Harris.
ACase
TOM Realty 4 - Pickering Lions 0
Purple Dust 4 - Circle Electric 3
How close can you get? The electricians gave it their best
shot but could not pull it off this time. R. Hayward 3 goals, t
assist, K. Mangan 1. For the electricians it was W. Carter 2,
B. Hibbert 1, assists to A. Sinclair and R. Murley.
G.H. Steel 4 - Sears Bay Dukes 0
The combination of T. Clarke (3 goals) and R. Ellerton (1
goal 2 assists) was all that was needed to blank the Dukes.
M.of Comfort 0
yt sier had a shutout.
Bay t can be said about this one except "Don't get down
Comfort, let's get up and go"? M. Bub&*o 3, D. Faragher
ellair ; Ristich and Dobbs 1 each. Anderson 2 assists.
N
Carpet Corral 1 - Rod Sharrard 1
Now here was a game, two real hustling teams. For C.C. it
was Patrick from Lee and Robertson. For Sherrard it was
issato from Sadick.
elks Realty 6 - Nets I
This was a ane -sided affair and J. Callaghan could have
won it alone with his 3 goals 1 assist, other shooters were
Ridley 1 goal, 2 assists, R. dints and R. Bath with 1 goal
each, J. Jantzen 1 assist. For the auto boys it was Kemp
from Hewton and Willerding.
Rogers Rookies 4 - Bay Sports 2
The Rookies upon the SQ- en as they had goals from
Overy 2, Brousseau and RRooggers 1 each. Assists to Miller,
Whitely, Jeffery and Rogers. Sports shooters were Wallace
I goal 1 assist, S. Bett, 1 goal
Kamii6 6 - Lamco 1
Comeon Lamco. show them what you can do. "Up and at
'ems". Scoring for the sboemenwere McKay 3 goals, 1
assist. Callieu 1 goal, 2 assists, P. Guimmond, I. Mason 1
each. R. James 1 assist. Ione shooter for Lamco was D.
Stearnes from S. Avery.
BANTAM
Hub Florist S - Cale 2
The flower boys kept up their wirming ways as they remain
undefeated. Florist shooters were Henderson 3. Briggs and
Opening Of The Legislature
George Ash* MPP Durham West
Last week, the First Session of the Thirty -First
Parliament of Ontario was renewed. You may recall that
the L.egWatiire tenet briefly after the June 9th election to
pass some of the legislation held over from the Sprints
Session. Within this new Session, it is the Government's
hope and expectation that a substantial number of
programs and commitments that were announced in the
Speech from the Throne, delivered last March, will be met
before the end of this calendar year.
In abler that such a goal can be achieved, I fed that all
members, regardless of the Government's minority
position, willjoin together in seeking solutions to the serious
economic and social problems affecting all of ter.
The legislative program for this session will include the
introduction of a package of six courts -administration bills.
Their irtent is to reform the jurisdiction and procedures of
small claims courts among other things.
In the field of tabour, the Ministry will introduce a com-
preben>sive occupational health and safety bill to integrate
and reform worker protection now covered by several
statutes.
Previously introduced by the Treasurer, there will be
legislation dealing with the Municipal Elections Bill.
A Mental Health Act, designed to safeguard patients'
rights and reform involuntary admissions procedures, will
also be called.
The Minister of Revenue will be introducing and
proceeding with bills to postpone property reassessment
for another year and to bring The Corporation Tax Act into
line with the Federal Act.
All in all, this session promises to be an exciting one and I
plan to keep you pasted as the weeks go by.
As Parliamentary Assistant to the Treasurer, on Tuesday,
October 18th, I introduced five bills to the House for 2nd
reading, which will affect various individual
municipalities.
Daring the same sitting, all five Bills were discussed by
the Committee of the Whole House, and passed 3rd
Reading. In the near future, I plan to outline for you in this
column the procedure for taking either Government or
Private Members Legislation through the House.
D.E.A.A. Soccer finals
The following tearr>s have School, John Ifob-
emerged as champions in bescheuten
their family of schools and Oshawa West Family,
will be competing in the Adelaide McLaughlin
Durham Elementary S c h o o i, W a l ter
Athletic Association K-6 Kolesnikowicz
Soccer Championships: DIVISION B
DIVISION A Durham Central Family.
Ajax Whitby Family PrinceAlbert School, Anne
Southwood Park School, Xi Bland
Kershaw Oshawa East Family,
Ajax Whitbv Family, Coronation School, Jim
Palmerston School, Joan Justynski
Walkey Oshawa East Family�
Duribarton/Pickering Harmony School, Bili
Family, Bayview Heights Gardner
(Tarlton 1 each. Assists to McBurnie `L, Uesipio and Brown 1.
For Cal's it was Giroux and Gordon.
Mad Murrays 7 - Donna's Devils 7
The Devils were lucky to come away with one point as
,Murray's put on a super effort to tie it up after being behind
7-3. For Murrays S. Hay 6, Cross 1. Assists to Long and
Vicente 1 each. Devils scorers were Carson 4, Hewir 2 goals,
1 assist Myles 1 goal, 1 assists. Other assists to Dick 3,
1Weir, home Toms, l each.
Pickering Kiwanis 8 - Sheridan Chev 4
Kiwams looked real strong as they showed a display of
power in doubling up the score on the Motormen. C. Kit-
chener 2, G. Czuppon; C. Kleiss 1 goal 2 assists, C. Davey
1 gnal, 1 assist, R. Williams 1 goal. Assists to Connor 2
Biber Clomien and Hax 1 each. For Sheridan it was Hili
and 11�orrison 2 each, assists to Gannon, McLean, Wall,
MacDonald and Naughton.
i..egion 606, 3 - B.R. Kinsmen 2
A penalty in the last 3 minutes of thisggaame for shooting the
ppuucc7k after the whistle proved very costly to the Kinsmen as
L suffered their first loss of the season. B. Wittenberg 2,
Belbin i goal, 1 assist, Faragher Bond and Weidenbourner
1 assist. Kinsmen shooters were �t ins 2 goals, Callander
and Duncan 1 assist.
Sears 11 - Baker's Hornets 7
Talk about a goalies' nthtmare, eighteen pals. were put
between the pipes wow. L. Gionet 4 goals 1 assist, 31
Budd 3 goals, i assist, D. Sears 2 goals, B. Cuod and S.
Ellerton 1 goal and i assist apiece. Assists to Vandersluis,
Kelsey and-Kokkotas 1. For Bakers, Kemp 4 goals 1 assist;
Fretz 1 goal, 3 assists; Kippen 1 goal, 1 assist, i1irittan 1
goal Howard had an assist.
Puddisters 3 - B.R. Florists 3
Great up and down hockeythis was anybody's game.
Puddisters' marksmen were i{=hen, Taylor and Bujadk,
an assist went to J. Justice. Scoring for the florists were
Phillips and Thorne. Assists to Daubney, Passmore
and number 10.
Joe's Esso 2 - East Woodlands 2
Two hustling clubs gave it everything they had right to the
ficial buzzer. Joe's shooters were Kemp and Shukla. J. Kung
had an assist. For Woodlands scoreres were Yeates and
Buksa from Wedlake and Court.
JUVENILE
V.P.M. 13 - B & B Auto 1
A little one sided or what? Mumford 3 goals, 3 assists, D.
Smith 3 goals, 2 assists, Hiaitins 2 goals and 2 assists,
Conway 2 goals, I assist. Houston I goal. t assist. Kelley
and Latta 1 goal each. McEwan 3 assists, Ballik and Irt-
tlernore 2, Larochela. For B & B it was D. Dobbs.
Johns Manville 2 - Thunderbird 2
Much better game to watch from a spectator point of view.
C. Dennis and R. Quinne 1 goal assists to McLoud, Dun -
rang, Kropman and Strachan 1 each. T -Bird shooters were
Durst 1 goal I assist, Collins 1 goal. Assists to Davis,
Pereira and §heenan.
GvaNOFp��
�. z
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC MEETING
WITH RESPECT TO
SECONDARY PLAN STUDIES FOR THE
LIVERPOOL COMMUNITY AND
KINGSTON ROAD – HIGHWAY 401
CORRIDOR
i •••RO C�M:E �S�
•rr y wood
iT3lj
IN N
4 1
,, M• CQRRIDiOR =,
J; 'IIJDY ARE�k
\� � ti� '`'`tet• � � ,�I
/iM•s+ Boy-' .
stior• a,agea I r—"
Sa_ -es
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- Higtrway 401 corridor will be held
on Tuesday November 1 , 1977 in the Town
of Pickering Council Chamber at 8:00 p.m.
All re!,idents, landowner; and interested
parties are invited to attend.
Noel C. Marshall A•M.C.T.
Town Manager
Town of Pickering
Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs_ Oct 97th iorn
Halloween On Cable
Spooks and gobblins in-
and Joan and John Mar-
vaded Scarboro Cable
ti nda le and Sa ndra George.
TV/FM studios recently to
all age 10, learned that
produce a special
some ghosts and witches
Halloween program of
can be very friendly - - - no
poems. mask and costume
matter how hard they try to
ideas and trick -or -treat
frighten you.
tips.
Marion Eisman. the
The half-hour Halloween
program hostess and
Specia] will be aired on
Sherrill Coiling. the crafts
Channel 10 Sea rboro Cable.
Lady. were frightened out of
Thurs. Od. 27th at 6 p.m. It
their wits by a ghost Dean
will also be aired on
Coiling. age 7 1/2) and a
Channel 28. Scarboro's
witch (Karen Coiling, age
Children Channel. Thurs.
5).
Oct. 77th at 6:30 p.m.,
Jocelyn Miles and
Wednesday. Friday and
Michael Craig. hath age 5.
Saturday. at to a.m.
First Cable
Company
To Carry
Full Broadcast
Wired City Com-
Proceedings from the
munications is proud to
previous day can be seen
announce that as a public
weekday mornings starting
service to its subscribers it
at 10 a.m. and again that
willbecarringthefulland
evening at 11:30 p.m.
unabridged proceedings of
The 11:30 broadcast will
the House of Commons on
be another first in
Cable Channel 10 in full
cablecasting with all night
colour.
"night owl" television.
VIDEOKIDS T.V. WORKSHOP
TRAINING ON CLOSED CIRCUIT
TELEVISION
Radio and T.V. Commercials
Voice Techniques and Expression
'Self Expression and Poise
10-2 hour weekly sessions
Ages 8-13 Only $95.00
Small Classes with Qualified Instructors
ZION WEXFORD UNITED CHURCH
2102 Lawrence Ave. E.
For information - Phone 923-9991
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. 27 to Nov. 2.
All programming is
subject to change without
notice.
SCARBORO
THURS. OCT. 27
5:55 p.m. - Word Was God
11 :00p.m. - Ste�pin Stones
6:30 p.m. - 113ISS Mew &
Friend
7:00 p.m. - 28:30
7.30 p.m. - St. Andrews
Show
8:00 p.m. - Scarborough
News
8:30 p.m. - Inside Sports
9:00 p.m. -Canada Savings
Bonds
9:30 p.m. - People Par-
ticipation
nn -00 n. m. - Word Was God
FRI. O('T. 28
5:55 p.m. - Word Was God
6:00 p.m. - Kick Can Cook
6:30 p.m. - What to do with
the Garbage
Video
Imaginings
Toronto video artists have
a chance to expose their
works to a wide audience in
a newseries. "Video
Imaginings". aired on
Rogers Cable TV's com-
munity channel 10. every
Tuesday at 10:30 p.m.
Hosted by Terry
McGlade. a local video
artist himself. "Video
Imagi rurCs" devotes each
of its ten programs to a
look at one person's video
visions. and Mr. McGlade
will discuss with that
person the validity and
techniques of video as a
creative medium.
The featured artists are
Susa n Britton. Colin
Campbell. Marty Dunn,
Noel Harding, Bill
Jackson, Stuart MacLean,
Lisa Steele, Rodney
Werden, Jane Wright and
Ann Zaza.
g0•
r
SCARBOROUGh
SALUTES
CINDY!
A public reception to honour CINDY
NICHOLAS and her World Record Two Way
Crossing of the English Channel, will be held
in the Central Space of the Scarborough Civic
Centre, Sunday, October 30th at 2:00 p.m.
Peter Appleyard and his Orchestra will
entertain, along with the Kalev-Estienne
Gymnasts and an Estonian Showcase of
Talent. Refreshments will be served.
EVERYONE IS WELCOME!
PAUL COSGROVE.
MAYOR
CABLE TV LISTINGS
7:00 p.m. - Change
Cha nnels
7:311 p.m. - Access
8:00 p.m. - Insight
8:30 P.M. - East York
Action Line
9:30 p.m.- LarryCalcutt
10:00 p.m. - WordWasGod
SAT. OCT. 29
6:00 m. - Children the
Challenge
7:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin-
duism
7:30 p.m. - Gran Varietal
8:00 p.m. - People Par-
ticipation
8:30 p.m. - Sounds of the
Can bbean
9:00 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek
Hain
9:30 p.m. - The Rainbow
SUN. OCT. 30
5:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Rams Football
7:00 p.m. - S.H.C. Hockeeyy
9:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Soccer
10:00 p.m. - Sports Profile
MON. O('I'. 31
5:55 p.m. - Word Was God
6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook
6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are
7 :00 p.m. - Hour Glass
7:30 p.m. - Jump Into
pe
8:00 p.m. - Consumer News
8::10 p.m. - Insight
9:« p.m. - 28:30
9:30 p.m. - Hum Sab Ek
Hain
10:00 p.m. - Word Was God
TUES. NOV. I
5:55 p.m. - Word Was God
6:00 p.m. - Quiet Thirty
6:39 p.m. - Miss Mew &
Friend
7:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Magazine
8:00 p.m. - Church of Christ
8:30 p.m. - MP Report
9:01 p.m. - Seniors in Ac-
tion
9:30 p.m. - The Rainbow
10:00 p.m. - Word Was God
WED. NOV. 2
s:« p.m. - What to do with
the Garbage
3:30 p.m. - Steepppping Stones
4:« s p.m. - Adele'Stones
4:30 p.m. - Kids Can Cook
S:« p.m. - 161iss Mew &
Friend
S:30 p.m. - Libraries Are
6:« p.m. - Scarborough
Video Heads
6:30 p.m. - Seniors in Ac-
tion
7:« p.m. - Scarborough
Fire Prevention
7:30 p.m. - Nightspot
9:00 p.m. - Bi e's View
9: 30 p. m. - Church of Christ
9:90 P.M. - Sports Profile
9:30 p.m. - Ca�umer News
10:00 p. m. - Scarborough
Magazine
11:40 P.M. - Quiet Thirty
ROGERS
THURS. OCT. 27
1:09 p.m. - Empire Club
5:09 P.M. - Children's Aid
S:39p.m - Welcome to the
6:30 Qp.m. - A.W.E. Ob-
serves
;:"pm. - Rogers Cable
TV School of Broad-
casting
9:« p.m. - Wright Media
Community News
9:30 P.M. -Back Page
Illi :«uch .m. - Keeping in
To
10:30 p m. - Empire Club
FRI. BCT. 28
5-« p.m. - Magic in the
Blue Room
6:00 p.m. - East York
Action Line
7:00 p.m. - Automania
8:00p.m. - You Can't do
that on TV
l0:« p.m. - Children the
Challenge
SAT. O('1'. 29
5:00 p.m. - St. Andrews
Show
5.30 p.m. - Scarborough
News
6:00 p.m. - Keeping in
Touch: Hon. Larry
Grossman
6:30 p.m. - Catholic
Education in Metro
Toronto
7.30 p.m. - Video
Ima gini ngs
8:00 P.M. - Beyond
Tomorrow
9:00 p.m. - A.W.E. Ob-
serves
9:30 p.m. - Yonge St. Strip
10::1) p.m. - Canadian Club
SUN. OCT. 30
5:00p.m. - You Can't do
that on TV
7:00 p.m. - Black Focus
7::111 p.m. - Bible's View
8:00 p.m. - Corridor
Report: Pat O'Neill
9:00 p.m. - Your Family's
Health
9:30 p.m. - Subscriber
Communication
to:o0 p.m. - Downsview
Report
MO7\ . OCT. 31
l :oo p.m. - Canadian Club:
Hon. Jean Cretien
5:00 p.m. - Catholic
Education in Metro
Toronto
6:oo p.m. - Arcadia
6:30 p.m. - N.York Girls
Intermediate Basketball
8:00 p.m. - Black Focus
8:39 p.m. - Corridor
Report: Pat O'Neill
9:30 p.m. - Yonge St. Strip
10:30 p.m. - Canadian Club
TUES. NOV. 1
2:00 p.m. - Metro Council
5:00 p.m. - What to do til the
Garbageman Comes
5:30 p.m. - Your Family's
Health
6:00 p.m. - Quiet Thirty
6 T p.m. - Food for
Thought
7:00 p.m. - NDP
Dialogue:Ed Philip
8:00 p.m. - Automania
9:00 p.m. - Fighting on
Equal Ground
10:00 p.m. - Amateur Golf
10:30 p.m. - Video
Ima giro rip s
WED. NO \. 2
5:00 p.m. - Victoria Park
6:00 p.m. - Black Focus
6:30 p.m. - Baha'i News
7:90 p.m. - Subscriber
Communication
7:30 p.m. - Your Family's
Health
S.00 Touch . - Keeping in
N:30 p.. - Video
Imagim
ni
9:« P.M. _,traight Talk: -
Mayor Lastman
10:30 p.m. - Food for
Thought
11:00 p.m. - Gay News &
View-
YORK
THURS. O( -r. 27
2:« p.m. - Scarborough
Rams Football
0:00 p.m. - SHA Hockey
5:30 p.m. - TBA
6:« p.m. - Adventures in
Li vi ng
6:30m. Psychotherapy
in the Seventies
7-08 p.m. - Scarborough
News
7:30 p.m. - 38:30
8:00 p.m. - Adele's Stories
8.30�p .m. - Numismatics
Unlimited
9:« p.m. - Voice of Hin-
duism
9:30 p.m. - Sports Pro(de
IS: « pm. - Gran Varieta di
Sca rborough
10:30 p.m. - Vibratkms:
Marguerite \'ail
FR 1. (KT. zx
08 - Taylor Place
4:3o p�- Scarborough
Fire -apt .
S:00 p.m. - Scarborough
News
5:30 pm. - Sports Profile
6:00 pp.nm. - Disability
Phofu
6:30 p.m. - Bible's View
7:00 p.m. - Labour News
7:30 p.m. - Adventures in
Living
8:00 p.m. - La Danse
Orientale
8:30 p.m. - TBA
9:00 p.m. - Jesters React
9:30 p.m. - Sounds of the
Can bbean
10:00 p.m. - Open House
SAT. (ICT. 29
5:00 p.m. - Open Line
7.011Ip.m. - Voice of Hin-
duism
7:30 p.m. - Gran Varieta di
Scirborough
8:00 p.m. - tum 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 the
Caribbean
SUN. (KT. 30
5.00 p.m. - Scarborough
Rams Football
7:00 p.m. - S.H.A. Hockeyy
8:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Soccer
9:00 p.m. - Sports Profile
MON. (K'T. 31
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 Varieta di
Scor rborough
7:00 p.m. - Disability
Phorum
7:30 p.m. - Sounds of the
Carl bbea n
8:00p.m. - Master Tennis
with Kevin Gardner
8:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Rams Football
TUE:.S. NOV. I
4:00 p.m. - Numismatics
Unlimited
4:30 p.m. - Vibration -
$:Marguerite Vail
5:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin-
du ism
5:30 p.m. - Jesters React
6:00 p.m. - La Danse
Orientale
6:30p.m. - Master Tennis
with Kevin Gardner
7:00 p.m. - Bible's View
7:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Video Heads
8:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Block Parents
9:00 p.m. - Psychotherapy
in the Seventies
9:30 p.m. - S.H.A.
Hockey:Atom AA"
Agincourt Lions vs
Wexford & Pee Wee -
Wexford vs. West Hill
WED. NOV. 2
Please refer to Scarboro
Cable Listiries
WIRED CITY
THURS. OCT. 27
5:00 p.m. - Employment
Line & Rental Listings
5:30 p.m. - TBA
6:00 p.m. - Community
Bulletin Board
6:30 p.m. - Your Com-
munity Colleges
1:0) p.m. - Nightspot
7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian
Time Machine
8:110 p.m. - Money. Money.
Money
X:30 p.m. - Arts for Now
9:00 p.m. - Your Com-
muruty Colleges
9:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Council( to 11 r m. )
FRI. OCT. :N
5:08 p.m. - Employment
Line & Rental Listings
5:30 p.m. - TBA
6:« p.m. - Community
Bulletin Board
6:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Football
7:01 pm. Videoscope
Scarborough
p.m. - Watt's World
9:01 P.M. - Community
SD0ric1 to 10.30 p.m.)
SAT. OCT,. 'd9
Please refer to Scarboro
Cahlr listings
SIN. O(T. 39
Please refer to Scarboro
Cable lictinm.
MON. (KT. 3)
5:00 p.m. - Employment
Line & Rental Listings
S:30 p.m. - TBA
6:00.m. - Community
Bullpeting Board
6:30p m- - Scarborough
Football League
Cali p.m. videoscope
Scarborou
8:30 p.m. - Watt's World
9:00 P.M. G- Your Com-
munity C�
9:30 p.m.
Council (to 11 p.m,)
TUES. NOV. 1
5:« p.m. - Empioyment
Line & Rental Listings
5:30 pm. - TBA
6:00m. . Community
Bulletin Board
6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are:
7:« p.m. - NighLsxiot
1:30p.m. - Great Cawdian
Time Machine
8:« p.m. - Money, Money,
oney
8:30. - Arts For Now
9:00 p.m. - Community
Sports ( to 10730 p.m.)
WED. NOV- 2
Please refer to Scarboro
Cable listings.
BAY RIDGES
THURS. OCT. 27
6:40 p.m. - Durham
Regional Report
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering Sound Effects
7:« p.m. -Mayor Reports:
Mayor Jack Anderson
7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People
FRI. OCT. 28
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickenng:Visits World
of Newspapers -Pickering
BayNews
7:00 p.m. - Woody's My
Name
7:30 p.m. - Pets 'N People
KION. OCT . 31
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering: Ontario
Finals Rodeo
7:00 p.m. - For the Fun of It
7:30 p.m. - History in Ac-
tion:Plckerinig Museum
TUES. NOV. I
6:30 p.m. - Profile
R cck oring:Ont. Finals
7:00 p.m. - Almost Live
7:30 p.m. - Parliamentary
Report: M.P.P. George
A. e
8:00«p.m. - History in Ac -
ti
WED. NOV. 2
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering: TBA
7:00 p.m. - God's
Caravan :Pauline
McGibbon visit
7::10 p.m. - History in Ac-
tion:Pickering Museum
r.-4 -•• _�------- -
OiDen Wei ht Watchers New Canadian
9
In Mississauga
Weight Watchers unveiled their new Canadian Headquarters at 6610 Turner Valley Road
Mississauga last week during a press conference to honour the occasion.
Pictured here is the 21.000 square foot building that became the new home of Weight
Watchers in Southern Ontario.
�s
Frank McKt•t ri:— _ Mayor of Mississauga, ruts the ;h,n . (11 C1afly open
the new Weigh* t ., . 7u►Iding. Walter E.udwlck. President. lookMarie Lias
t)
wick. Area , n•� i. tor. holds a copy of the new Weight Watchers rookt„xlk which will be
available after `oveniber 1.
i.P s-- -ir
Charles t.egler (Right) Regional Manager from New York joins Marie and Walter at the
buffet table.1. i.. I.... .... . �.. ...
Thurs. Oct. 27th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 11
Headquarters
v
,a
WC kntlac of nothing
'
"III
c1se that's dt►nt• mt►n• to ht Ip �l
Christ me King LOM -ran CJN fch
Kno. United Church
rnurt• pe•t►plt• h•atn to) It►a•
Baythorn S %Vai Orchard
�
w■t to 275 Main Sri
nu►n• Wc,ght than tht• W -ight
Midland Noun at Sneppua
..essay 930 a. M. 6 7 30 D m
ttatt•ht•r." I'n►gr:lm. �" � A
'
WC have 4 xv r 6 111116►n
hw Iters r>E t la..rt M ►m t•xpt-n-
Yorkrrf.nyter united Church
t•Ik'C. wi)rkIwith•. and Inver S c
,ape J. Connor
r11tI1MHt nk-i tlx•rship..nx't• Wil,
Wm Legros Community Centre
�x•gan.
�
lur Nk•dk•al I hn rt, w. tx•hav-
onnor Drive
• 26 O'Civ
II►t.11 l/svdilArgrl.t. nuintNNlt.t..
"On730 m
�tiwrnx t t tx f. atxl torr thtw.:nxl.
eatnurst 6 Lawrence
►f .kilkrl k•vtun•r. wt►rk rt►ntmualhy till
SCARBOROUGH
Inng yt►u iht• «'t►rkl'. tx•st wulght
Centennial Community Centre
-t►rttrt►! prt►grant.
3180SWhurt(14 Of Lawrence)
Wed. 7 30 0.In
'IU- Wvlght Wat t-lk•rs f,,, A plant Is ha.t•tl t al 1, N h%',
:Id-
-ilkt•II wk•a. itt (fi►•tulg: Siinp k -r. nw►n• tk•xilAv. 4LIth
moony
v N KI, yt w rx-vt•r th/ wght y4 w rt lukl h:n't• t ai a wti•ight
„rItn►I pn)grant.
�t•t• ftK y-I►tlr.t•1f.
MI0.LOIMOALE
1.1 .inL %%L fight nt �t r taat•d W�M
`t I gt N "t. WATCHERS
The Authority.
(DYbulre this close to lasing weiglrt.
EASTTOAOMTO
THORNHILL
AGINCOURT
Main square
Christ me King LOM -ran CJN fch
Kno. United Church
)mrhunity Centre
Baythorn S %Vai Orchard
Cnr:st,an Eot --af,on Bldg
w■t to 275 Main Sri
wed 7 30 am
Midland Noun at Sneppua
..essay 930 a. M. 6 7 30 D m
Tnurs 1 30 p m 7 30 p m
roucE-crrr Ltrars
EAST YORK
Yorkrrf.nyter united Church
AJ"
,ape J. Connor
395 Cid Yong* St
Wm Legros Community Centre
: Ion Milts United Churcn
Mon 7 30 p m
1 Centennial Are
onnor Drive
• 26 O'Civ
NORTH TORONTO
"On730 m
!led 9, 30 am 7 30 D. m
eatnurst 6 Lawrence
1MNITBY
SCARBOROUGH
Asbury a West united Church
Centennial Community Centre
St Lawrence Church
3180SWhurt(14 Of Lawrence)
Wed. 7 30 0.In
4/6 Centre St S
.210 Lawrence Ave. E
Tins 7 30 p m
Non 9.30 a.m A730pm
E041MTON-BAYYIEMI
MI0.LOIMOALE
St Augustine of Canterbury
Fairview MWI
SCARBOROUGH
Anqucan Church
1800 Sheppard Ave E
st Gorges Anglican Church
18x3 Bayview Ave
Fri 9'30 a m
St. Clair u BnmNy
(North of Eglvntont
Wed 730 p. m.
Thur. 7:30 p.m
BnLLOWDALE
St Gabriel sCentre
SCARBOROUGH
EGLtNTON t YONGE
672 Sheppard Ave E
Gut4twood Community
YMCA
Thur. 430 a m 6 7 30 p. m
Prosbyterw+Church
130 Eglinton Ave E
Sat 9 30 a m
140 Gus ldwood Pkwy
Tues 5 0o o m 730 p. m
Mon. 7 30 a m.
WILLOWDALE
FALLSDON
Gwoen
Spring list Church
SCARBOROUGH
Banoury Cmmunity Centre
12 Spring Garclenn
St Thomas More Church
120 Banbury St
Tues 7 30 a m
1 D=ington Or.
Mon 7 30 o m
Wed 7 30 D m
PICKERING
SCARBOROUGH
OOwNSv1EW
Sheridan Mali
Church of the Master
Grandravine Arena
1355 K. ton Rd
33wence East
85 Lar
25 Grandravine or
Tues 7 30 p m
ues. 730 p.m
Wed. 7.30 b. m
Wed. 9.30 a. m
Avenue Ad -Lawrence
St Ansgar Luthern Church
1498 Avenue Road
Monday 7:30 p.m.
FOR CLASS
INFORMATION
CALL
(416)
826-9200
�eR.0
FREE I
EACH MONTH
Yes Each month members
of our classes receive
Weight Watchers magazine
absolutely FREE Don't
delay —pin today
ENROLL AT ANY CLASS
F mull .d .uly i lw- Fes' "wetlrlq F. -t- ET All
•• WEIGHT
�thrr mt� g1 .1st•�r � -r
ludrnt (,ite ttt�t rim, -fait.; S4 All i,tr•rrWATCHER
The Aut hor It y..
hY• r .+`... i • •till ^7 Y. .. .}.. ..• .. ,.. �, , ..,.+t ♦•.. .
PaRe 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 27th, 1977
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental • Repairs
Aciong Machines - Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div. of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd
424b Sheppard E 291.33111
GARAGE SALE, October 30th. 61
Shorting Road. Agincourt. all day
BEDS continental. all sizes. 1:39 95
,and up Seconds. 651 6685
................. .._......_........... .........
TEAKWOOD a ROSEW000
Furniture. bedroom suite.
dining room, living room. All brand
now. reasonable 247-4377.
_................... ............ ....._.._..............
._..
FUR COATS
Jackets, stoles. from $99. used.
frorn Sib Trade-ins accepted. Big
defection. Paul Magdr Furs 202
Soad,ha Ave
363-6077
Mon - Fri 9:30-9. Sat 9:306
DRESSMAKING
EXPERIENCED dressmaker
operations now or old. 430.035@
EUROPEAN despnondrysmaker
tesonable prices, west Hill arra.
Please call 2841167
-- -
...........
DRESSMAKING Alterstom expertly
done and few. SyMj s sewarama.
2!1.3612
Leather
Specialist
Men s. Ladies' feather caws.
lockets Rants, custom made
Alterations rapa-rf rpOers,
leathers for mol o r c , c yes
757-9539
SERVICES
DR SOLOMON-Nutnl-b wepnf bas
plan Call"I-07t7
FIREPLACE w00o. miaad
hardwood. 533 00 per cord Call 886
0'75
We Install
REBUILT and good used
engines Also buy old
cars for parts. Free
towing. Personal Service
& satistacnon
465-4777
COMMUN17y LOCKSMITH
ATTENTION!
"T0001rn" 6 now reSK*lg r YW
are@ and can gwe you 24 ho, re
pars key 1uplcatl0n. ^atlber n-
staltatiOr
483-2945
COMPLETE
TYPING SERVICE
Letters, invoiom reSumes. ma,l-
fng5. UMV 6M conecttng sekC-
tm
Iaie
COMMERCIAL
ART WORK
& ADVERTISING
445-2688
Jade Hastie,
Marketing Communications.
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING. Keep your lob and
learn in spare time News.
Sports. Disc -Jockey. TV
Commercials. Program Hosting.
etc.
Forrecorded message on row
you quality phone anytime:
44@- t sm
Naborw Institute of Broaa:asting —
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED DRAPES & MORTGAGES
UPHOLSTERY
Girls! I Boys'.
Want to earn at least
j
$t per week?
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
'291-2583 -
A Change
For Fall
We now have an immediate opening at the
Agincourt Office for the following position:
Senior/Clerk Typist
We offer a challenging future. attractive
benefits and salary. as well as exceptional
promotional opportunities.
Qualified applicants should forward a
resume or apply in person to tubs K Keen.
u a r a n t V,,&JA'
101
Trustqa
2555 Victoria Park Avenue
Agincourt, Ontario M1T 1A2
491-7230
FULL TIME lncome, part rime wom
.
easy, swat way 291-0717
AVON HAS TERRITORY OPENINGS
IN THE AJAX-PICKERING AREA This
Might be your opportunity to mare
themoney you need - be"Irfuliy,
Cal ,983.7S2i -- '-f- a--
=SALES HELP
BORED?
Flt or part Wtte ealralRrtg dtaeertge
Fkxlble Wars Extant commw
Sion plus bomes to denoij oh a/e
0OW& car hat ill t
Cam Dmwry
261-8883
HOME CLINIC Hostess, invite
mends tOr commissio,, 29+'717
Belkraft Expands
AGAIN
The top estaohsneo. fastest
growing Marketing Company in
Canada hu openings for career
minded people in Toronto 6
surrounding areas After a
thoroughCompany training
programme these people will
assume a position of responsibility
distributing the top products in our
industry to an ever growing market
Rapid advancement opportunities
for those with Management
asperations. Full Company
benefits b top incentive
arogramme, including yearly
Anventions, spouse included
Spain. Las Vegas, A_apulco.
Austria8 Barbados For
apoointme* ca
Earn Extra Cash
Showing Vanda Beauty Counselor
tall and Christmas cosmetics to
friends. rfeighbours and co-
workers
For more Information phone
C-,,, -e Jemcr
438-6455
INSURANCE
Paying Too Much???
Call Jim Brindle ins.
839-0746
AUTO Home Apartment Insurance
Monthty Payments Hogan Insurance
Agency 292-0428
.. ___....__. _....
_._.....
_. .........
UPHOLSTERING
AND DRAPERIES
30 Years experience
Reasonable prices
Kramer Upholstery
& Draperies
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
ORGANS
CONN & RODGERS
Authorized Sales d Service
PIPE ORGANSUSED ORGANS
Church & Home Organ Repairs
Artisan Organ Ltd.
292-4364
MUSICAL
INSTRUCTION
NEW PRE-SCHOOL &
EARLY ELEMENTARY
MUSIC PROGRAM
FOR CHILDREN 4 to 7 yews. Tan
week course starts October 29
Cow 54200. Also trach lessons on
Guira- !kvma, Accordion. Organ i
Pian:
Phone: 755-7731
UNITED
CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC
2276 Lawrence Ave.
East of Kennedy
CARS
do-it-yourself
_GARAGE
RE►AIR and Rus"POOF your
own car for 22.75 hr. including most
toots ands heated space.
We will paint your car for you $20
Plus motorists.
300
;GREENWOOD AVE,:
TORONTO
465-3901 >: <<>
TALE=WANTED
MORTGAGES
Loans for Home Owners
2nd Mortgages
We have funds to lend for
renovations, debt
consolidation, or any other
purpose:
No penalities for pre -payment
No hidden costs
Good rates & term
Up to 20 year amortization
Up to 85% of appraised value
For fast loan approval service
come to us
We're in your neighbourhood:
Scarborough Town Centre
300 Borough Drive 438-5660
Eastown Shopping Centre
2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446
Golden Mile Plaza
1882 Eglinton Ave. E.
757-6208
Agincourt Mall
Register Now
3850 Sheppard Ave. E.
291-3733
Bridlewood Mall
2900 Warden Ave.
497-7012
Northtown Shopping Centre
53x5 Yonge St.
224-0300
3350 Yonge St.
485-7617
Cliffcrest Plaza
Alterations. remoilfuing. also
2985 Kingston Road
261-6149
National
Trust
The Money Managers
MASSAGE
CYNTHIA ROBSON. R 2390 ANTIQUES
Eglinton Ave E 751-43W......... ..................... ------------ [_ I
NURSERY
SCHOOL
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.
MCCOWAN ROAD CO-OP NURSERY
SCHOOL, McCowan and Eglinton,
ages 2 to 4.266-0932
BEE BEE'S
ANTIQUE
collectable 8 Craft Show, This
Sunday. St_ Lawrence Market.
Front 8 Janis. Open 10 a.m 5 p.m.
Admission 50c Free tea 8 coffee,
ample parking Dealers phone bay
461 1605. evenings 759-4046.
POOLS
POOL
CLOSINGS
It's now Heft@ to think
of having you pool
winterized.
Have it done by experts.
CALL NOW
R.P.W. POOL SERVICE
497-0074
1— — — — — — — — — — — — —
PICKERING
!news P 0sf
1
1 BARGAIN CORNER ;
For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put
!hose unwanted Items valued under $100 in our 1
1 classified ads, for one week in our six papers.
IIII 1
I 1111TT11
I 1
I 1
I 1
I 1
SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. '
I 1
1 !Name 1
Address
1 1
City 1
1
1 Postal Code Tel. No.
1 Mall cheque or money order with your ad to: '
Watson Publishing Company Ltd. 1
1 Box 111, Agincourt. Ontario
'
M
— — — — — — —
MOVING
Register Now
FUR REPAIR
St. John's
Co-operative
British Movers &
Nursery School
FUR REPAIRS
Storaa
Victoria Pk & Sheppard Awe E area
Alterations. remoilfuing. also
Reasonable Ratesg Professional
112 day pmF 7 L2 . 4 Nears
of age Trained �ne0 b e :+•• ��- e: <,ra"
sheepskin coats to measure, also on
*other 494-3288
service. Ask for your $10 d,scount
7806
Phone 497-6172
coats
coupon- 493
BEE BEE'S
ANTIQUE
collectable 8 Craft Show, This
Sunday. St_ Lawrence Market.
Front 8 Janis. Open 10 a.m 5 p.m.
Admission 50c Free tea 8 coffee,
ample parking Dealers phone bay
461 1605. evenings 759-4046.
POOLS
POOL
CLOSINGS
It's now Heft@ to think
of having you pool
winterized.
Have it done by experts.
CALL NOW
R.P.W. POOL SERVICE
497-0074
1— — — — — — — — — — — — —
PICKERING
!news P 0sf
1
1 BARGAIN CORNER ;
For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put
!hose unwanted Items valued under $100 in our 1
1 classified ads, for one week in our six papers.
IIII 1
I 1111TT11
I 1
I 1
I 1
I 1
SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. '
I 1
1 !Name 1
Address
1 1
City 1
1
1 Postal Code Tel. No.
1 Mall cheque or money order with your ad to: '
Watson Publishing Company Ltd. 1
1 Box 111, Agincourt. Ontario
'
M
— — — — — — —
Wanf Ads Continued
CAREER•
TRAINING TUITION YEAR ROUND YEAR ROUND
EVENTS EVENTS
Court
Reporters
are in Great Demand
Train for this
Rewarding, high paid
Profession in your
spare time.
Call 364-1161
STEN
so Ie. E. f. S
a DiiWn W. (at Yom)
TV- RADIO & HI FI
ELECTRONICS
•T.V. *STEREO
•COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd
RELIGIOUS
SUPPLIES
Religious Supplies
Bibles. Crucifix, Rosaries.
Statues, Medals b
Plaques C.1.3D. Sales,
2352 Kingston Road,
Scarborough
267-7126
HALLS
HALL FOR RENT
Weddings,
Banquets,
Dances
Markham- Ellesmere
751-3658 755-9137
PHOTOGRAPHY
Son of a Gun!
Or Daddy's delight. They all look cuter
in a colour portrait from CORAL
STUOKM of course!. 261-9561
CARPETS
Carpet Installation
Experienced carpet and
vinyl cushion flooring
installation. Efficient
service at reasonable
prices.
438-2716
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
BOOKKEEPING SERVICES for small
business. Pick up a delivery. Low
rates. After 6 n2.1373.
Walk a block a day.
11% the fiat step. `
fAAL a Kw►.1.-1-
Boogie Woogie
and
JAZZ PIANO
Vit, 1 r t
Professional instruction
by Tony DeNova
Neveu Music Centre
291-3148
or
291-3112
Learn Welding
(Blueprints Reading Included
ARC. TIG. PfPE a gas
welding tests daily
day. evg.. sat. classes
also drafting
wmsy weekly Payments
INSTITUTE 7f TEG;NIi.Al IRQE,
PHONE 537-1215
2388 DUIIOAS w AT SU"Ay
Professional
Instruction
Neveu Music
Centre
All instruments
291-3148
or
291-3112
=DAYCARE
Day Nursery
4 Antrim Crescent
WK edliRe. 6 401)
291-3008
Early Ctrldhood Education and
Daycare For your ClwId Ages 2.5
Yews Government Licensed
Government SubsbWed. Ow;rfred
staff
KINGSTON Rd.-eMlamy. daycare my
home. Pre schooMrs. no infants. hot
meals. 20635,15
...................-- .--.-.--- .......
DAYCARE available, nutrlcrous
lunches, fenced yard. many toys.
Morn,ngs,de-Coronation 29WSSW
Available
Daycare in my home, ages
3,4, ands years old.
Birchmount and Sheppard
area.
293-2557
LOTS &
ACREAGE
I i
..
beautiful Canao,an
abounding in wild life Acqulrec
through estate liquidations,
properties we In choice locations.
Man with lake or river frontage.
suitable t« hunting fish 9.
camping, cottages, timber mineral,
investment potential en«nlotta!
write for free catalogue!
Title Guaranteed
1 Year Eichange Pn .lege
CANADIAN ESTATES
Dept. 17D
286 Lawrence Ave. W.
Toronto. Ontario
Canada
M5M 3A8
(416) 789-4536
BUSINESS
FOR SALE
Disposal
Business
Good monthly revenue.
Call after 7 P.M.
463-5674
EAST METRO FLEA MARKEF
INDOOR -OUTDOOR
EVERY SUNDAY, YEAR ROUND
9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
OVER 20DVENDDORS90METHING FOR EVERYONE!
pR(ERlG SHERJV,VIU
HWY. 2 & LIVERPOOL RD. PICKERING
683-7171 FREE ADMISSION
PERSONAL RUMMAGE
SALE
Mrs. Sistine
P21m Reader -Card
Readings
Spiritualist
Well known throughout Europe. is
a person who has demoted her life
to helping people In all problems.
such as business. marriage'
dni family troublei travel. love
and finances
Don't wait phone her today for
appointmitw
265-1955
Kingston Rd. &
St. Clair area
WEST HILL
ELECTROLYSIS
Remove unwanted hair
permanently, fast
painless method. Kree-
graduate.
Free consultation Call:
281-1565
Tiffani'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.
PERSONALIZED poems wntten for
any occoswn. Prantrng Phrases. Am
all?
Do SOMETHING new Phone
ilendez Pus Dating Ltd 445116611. 11
am Som
REDUCE THE Easy Slend« RNdyCing
Plan way Eat three satisty,ng meals
a day Two sizes 3 weeksand 9
weeks' supply Available at most
Pharmacies
PSYCHIC Socmety Preadent . Tony
Bodey, Psychic consultations by
appointment, 92"113
SINGLES
Meet by Phone,
then in person
Cal Mack. 48241082
or 533-6676
No Obligation
The Phone Club
ACCOMMODATION
AVAILABLE
SHEPPARDISIRCHMOUNT AREA
mature woman willing to Siwe home
2934635 ane 6 p.m.
MARKET
BASKET
APPLES
trom $4 to S6 a oushel
WINTOSH & OTHERS
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
Bring your own container
889-4172
=APARTMENTS
NISHED
KINGSTON ROAD - Lawrence.
bachelor, over store. parking.
6135.00. 264.4721.
=APARTMENTS
ISHED
BASEMENT Apartment. Married
coupleor2glrls Parking. 2663464
RUMMAGE a Bake Sale, Oct 29 11
a.m. to 2 pm yellefair Church
Sunday School. 2 Bellefalr Ave.
Proceeds to Miss Susan Wolfralm.
Missionary.
Scarborough
�Ladies'
Volleyball
In the A Division, G & J
Pizza came on strong to
win three of their four
games. This puts them in a
fie with North Inn for
second ace. They shared
wins wi th Bridg eman's 15-3
and 7-9 and laser devoured
Newmarch 13-4 and 12-6.
Newmarch took their first
game from Sonic by
default. Sonic came
roaring past them to take
second game 18-5. Sonic
then was creamed by
Bridrteman's 19-7 and 1410.
Golden '.Rile split their
Vnrun s with Peephole 23-
12 and 9-10, and with
Baldwin Sale 11-7 and 4A.
North Inn shared games
with Baldwin Sale 7-9 and
10-7 and with Peephole It -
12
t-
12 and 12-6.
STANDINGS A DIVISION
Bridgeman's 14, North Inion
Restaurant & Tavern 10, G
& J Pizza Parlour 10,
Newmarch Mechanical 9,
Golden Mile Restaurant &
Tavern a, Baldwin Sales 5,
Sonic Motorcycle Ltd. 4,
Peephole Department
4.
Jim Davidson jumped into
a tie for first place with
Marvin Starr by wlrming
all four of their games in
the B Division. Tttey ran
over Scarborough ()plical
17-6 and 8-7, latear sped by
Phillips' 13-9 and 1410.
Marvin Starr burnt out
Flanagan's 12-9 and 16-3.
gam droppedpCarouse1-8fbbuut
wheeled over them in the
second is-&
Carousel did circles
around Howard Johnson 16-
6 and 15-11,. This ihoots
them up into third position.
Howard Johnson came
flying back to take tie and
win over Flanagan's 23-5
and 12-12 Donland s had
four very close games
which ended in shared
games with Phillips' 9-7 and
8-7, later shares a tie with
Scarboroughtical 15-15
and a loss 15-11
STANDINGS B DIVISION
Marvin Starr Pontiac
Buick Ltd 12, Jim Davidson
Motors Ltd. 12, Carousell
Tours 10, Howard Johnson
tScarborough1 9,
Flanagan's 7, Donland's
TV & Appplicances 5,
Scarborough Optical 5,
Phillips' Ladies Fear Ltd.
4
Family
Films
Friday films for the
family will be presented at
Woodside Square Branch
Library, Woodside Square
Mall, on Fri. Oct. 28
beginning at 7:30 p.m. The
film show will be about one
hour in length.
Walk block a day - It's the
first step to health.
thurs. Oct. 27th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 13
West Hill Hockey
NOVICE RED
Automatic Radio 2 - West Hill Florists 1
G. Devonshire, R. Park • S. Maffei
Maher Shoes 5 - Peters Appliances 0
K. Draper 4, J. Kelcher 5.0, D. Colazio
Marvin Starr 2 - West Hill' Skate Exchange 1
D. Murdoch 2 , B. Domenchuk
NOVICE GOL6
West Hill Travel 4 - All Weather Gas 2
K. Wakeficd3, M. Maffei ; E. Juryczak 2
Jansens Esso 2 - R & B Trailers 2
P. Van Pinxteran, B. Anthony, G. Lambert, G. Dean
NOVICE BLUE
Grahams Travel 2 - Suburban Glass 1
J. Karkoulas P. Nicholson ; D. Gazey
Golden Bell tavern 7 - Family Wearhouse 0
J. Copper 3, B. Forster 2, M. Olczak, K. O'Prey, S.O. P.
Smith
Harveys Texaco 3 - Silver Mile BP 3
K. House 2, J. Allen : G. Othman 2, M. Shelley
MINOR ATOM
Swais Fina 6 - Lymbird Lumber 0
B. Neff 4, R. Beal, G. Mason, S.O. A. Escott
Scarboro Lacrosse 6 - MacInnis Construction 1
P. Onlock 2, G. Morrow 2, S. Hayward, T. Hotton ; M.
Matin
ATOM
K.Y.M. Pipes 9 - Cedarbrae Motors 0
B. Campbell 3, D. Smith 2, S. Tate 2, C. Strong, R. Wolanski,
S.U. K. Milne
Mr. Rent -All 4 - City Buick 2
R. Porter 3, E. Brooker: J. King, G. Horner
MINOR PEEWEE
Bob Johnston Chevrolet 2 - Bryant Home Insulation 1
M. Merriment J. Hainey ; R. Ansell
Guild Manor Realty Ltd 4 - West Hill Motors 3
D. Steveson, S. MacKinnon, C. Cosgrove. P. Denoon J.
Murrpphy B. Fitzpatrick, P. Camilleri
Golden Mile Chevrolet 8 - W. H. Highland Creek Lions 6
R. Varga 3, B. Dean, R. Strizic, S. Jordan, J. Lake, B.
Maclnnrs : J. Chivers 2, S. Garganis, C. Coates, J. Jones,
Blake 11,
PEEWEE
W. H. Highland Creek Lions 4 - Scarboro Litho 2
R. Ritter. B. Bek, B. Clayton, M. Van Pinksteron : G. Beers,
L. M inak er
Bill Ca rdle Real Estate 3 - Jim Davidsrxn Motors 3
S. Fessenden 2, R. James ; C. McMartin, R. Saunders, R.
Butterworth
Highland Farms 4 - Connellys Mens Wear 2
M. Horvath 2 P. Hickey, J. Copps . C. VaHom 2
JUNIOR GIRLS
Bay Sports 4 - West Hill Pharmacy I
D. Hitchen 3, J. Lane J. Janes
Robert Tavlar Real Estate, - Alex Imine Motors 3
V. MacMillan 5, K. Aickele 2 . S. Koch. S. Goldring, T.
Minaker
SENIOR GIRLS
Ellis Flowers 2 - Norhtwood Press o
D. Janes, C. Johnson, L. Bamber S.O.
Esson Place 3 - Davis Cycle 1
P. MacLauchlan, M Downes, C. O'Connor; S. Leblanc
West Hill
Minor Hockey League
MINOR MIDGET
Litauiflame 4 . Michael's Tavern 0
G. Beauvais, K. Wagg. I. Hoidfotrth, W. Wright, s/o M.
Taylor
GLWdwood Pizza 4 - Matcot Ltd. 2
P. Stewart 2, M. Remmer, P. Sullivan; L. Gabriel, S.
Fernandez
MIDGET
Guild Auto Body a - Ted's Restaurant I
B. Eames, G. 'Erwin, J. Kolchopolos, T. Lawrence, S.
Chambers; B. Tough
Burton Roofing 4 --West Hill Tavern 4
D. steed, C. Chi-licott, H. Cooke 2; D. Snook, M. Daigleish, P.
Phillippss, M. Ivy
MINCiR BANTAM
Legion 258, 6 - Hyland Steak House 2
Kiagh 3, W. Stover 2, S. Johnson: G. Kastanas, J.
ud
Chandler Roiling 4 - Ken Morrish Cdn.'s. 3
T. Ford 2. W. Dana 2; D. Lebel, B. Kilroy, B. Walk
Rohm & Haas 4 - Pickering Plumper 3
D Wilcox 4 R. Hill, A. Robichaud: J. Crump, K. Hin-
dersman 2
BANTAM
Foster Real Estate 6 - Paulma Realty 1
R. Ingleson, G. Burns, M. Helliwell 2, S. Campbell, K.
Williams; C. Giberson
Ace Taxi 6 - Dom's Auto Parts 4
C. Bashford 3. B. McBride, R. McGrail, D. Lucyk; K.
McRae, R. Rodwell, R. Eybel, L Buckingham
Allen Samuels 1 - Scarboro Kiwanis 0
T. Thurston, s/o K. Kenny
W.Hill,Hignland Ck. Lions 4 - Golden `tile Chev. 1
G. Graham 2 L. Pauze. D. Peden: A. Mikrogiannakis
Aprile Lanes
Youth League
PEEWEES
David Dingwall 234. Steven
Mason 215, Brian Colley
210, Shannon McNamara
203, Jessie Rankine 196,
David Petrou 186.
BANTAMS
Nancy Frankowski 313,
Craig Fleming 288, Brian
Hadfield 286, Marilyynn
Croucher :.179. Lee Char-
pentier 265, Diane Holman
243, Lance Liberty 232,
Ernie Romano 231.
JUNIORS
Tim Cain 610, Susan
Maltby 554 John Uhrtg 532,
Louie Chisholm 519. Brian
Muehl 519. Brian Smith 510,
Matthew Gdlachner 508,
Chris Over 507.
SEN IO RS
Michael Gorman 693,
Richie Griffin 682, Kevin
Craig 646, Bruce Piercey
639. Tleron Cain 638, Ted
Matsui 636, Carol An-
derson iii 1, Uavid Kowbell
611.
DAYS HIGH SINGLES:
PEEWEES
Seven Mason 118, David
Dingwall 117, Kevin
Hawkins 111, Deborah
Maguire 104, Shannon
McNamara 103.
BA `TA.MS
Nance Frankowski 184,
Craig -Fleming 179. Mark
Burns 161, Brian Hadfield
156, Tim Smith 148.
Marilynn Croucher 142.
JUNIORS
Brian Muehl 233, John
L. hrtg 2.30, Tim Cain 224,
JudyTlarrison 210, Suzanne
Liberty 208, Louie
Chisholm 206.
SENIORS
Ted Matsui 3D8, Richie
Griffin Z1, Deron Cain 270
Cam Nichols 253, Michael
Gorman 245, Lynn Curnew
2a1.
Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 27th, 1977
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Single Skin Construction
BATHROOMS
COrnO4"r ngdernueQ, Thomas
cboa. LK PSt1 t391a 8
Metro
Sandblasting
282-9961
282-9986
-Poftable equipment
-Machinery, residential
-SWIMMIng pools. cals
-trucks and frames
CONFUSED ABOUT INSULATION?
Answers Housing Needs CALL INSUL FOAM
struction plywood panels trained labour - plywood ADVICE AND SERVICE
- YOU CAN TRUST
„{are applied directly to the works well with ordinary Q����358
wall studs to stiffen and hand tools. Q
brace the structure and to In addition to its struc-
`
provide the exterior finish. tural advantages, COFI Arter62INS
• TION
Tests have shown that a EXTERIOR plywood is COMPLETE HOMEN WRITING .. �,• _``� GUARANTEED IN WRITING
c , 3/8" thick plywood wall is available in awide range of
twice as rigid and nearly specialty finishes for Single 1N
T;\ i three times as strong as a Skin eonsbvdion. Vertical p NASI � CO ° ""°" — "'" ` `
_ similar wall sheathed or horizontal accents and a
Bomse we're Hen To Stag, we Sign The werh we Do!tN Pis
I diagonally with 1x8 boards. variety of smooth and
Soaring labour costs.
short-term construction
deadlines and continuing
demands for new housing
have all been influential
factors in the development
of economical building
techniques in the light
construction industry.
Single Skin construction
using COFI EXTERIOR
plywood answers the needs
of the 1970's with a
structurally sound
residential construction
system which meets the
requirements of the
%ational Building Code.
In Single Skin con -
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 LICENCEE
THE ULTRA
CARPET CLEANING
PLANT THAT COMES TO YOUR HOME
UPSTAIRS
FIRST
FLOOR
BASEMENT
NEW MOBILE PLANT SERVICE
OQANY LIVINGROOM,
DINING ROOM &
$54ADJOINING HALL
UP TO 450 SQ. FT.
CLEANING RESULTS NOTHING LESS THAN SPECTACULAR
•�•* - . RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
r J
OR 447-2493 44741015
14i
o 01101U.
carDet cleaner
INVITATIONS OPEN FOR MOBILE DEALERSHIPS
construction time - and
And using Single Skin
construction with COFI
textured surfaces add
distinction
••-�: �•�•����•••-•••••••••••••
••-•
construction with COFI
damp jaws will distribute
and character
pressure to squeeze out a
pressure evenly and help
EXTERIOR plywood, no
to the exterior of
'bead".
the homeowner too. Like
turally sound and per-
additional siding is needed.
traditional and con-
slight
•
cellular composition
Large size, light weight
temporary homes.
The purpose of pressure is
desirable home for rodents.
is your
and ease of application are
All plywood edgemarked
to spread glue in a con -
guarantee that fir plywood
Skin construction
further reasons why
COFI EXTERIOR is
tinuous film; to force air
the Overall wall section
Plywood is able to reduce
bonded with waterproof
out of the joint; to force
f
labour time and expense.
glue and meets the
wood surfaces together and
Builders who use Single
specifications of the
to hold them together while
Skin construction clain that
Canadian Standards
the glue sets.
Soaring labour costs.
short-term construction
deadlines and continuing
demands for new housing
have all been influential
factors in the development
of economical building
techniques in the light
construction industry.
Single Skin construction
using COFI EXTERIOR
plywood answers the needs
of the 1970's with a
structurally sound
residential construction
system which meets the
requirements of the
%ational Building Code.
In Single Skin con -
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 LICENCEE
THE ULTRA
CARPET CLEANING
PLANT THAT COMES TO YOUR HOME
UPSTAIRS
FIRST
FLOOR
BASEMENT
NEW MOBILE PLANT SERVICE
OQANY LIVINGROOM,
DINING ROOM &
$54ADJOINING HALL
UP TO 450 SQ. FT.
CLEANING RESULTS NOTHING LESS THAN SPECTACULAR
•�•* - . RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
r J
OR 447-2493 44741015
14i
o 01101U.
carDet cleaner
INVITATIONS OPEN FOR MOBILE DEALERSHIPS
construction time - and
Association. Single Skin
A block of wood under
financing costs - can be cut
construction with COFI
damp jaws will distribute
in half with this method.
EXTERIOR plywood
pressure evenly and help
There are advantages to
assures you of a struc-
Prevent damage to the
the homeowner too. Like
turally sound and per-
veneer. Wipe off any
all real wood, plywood's
manent building to meet
cess glue that squeezes
from the joints.
cellular composition
the housing needs of the
'70's.
The edgemark COFIEXTERIOR
provides an effective
natural barrier too ex-
desirable home for rodents.
is your
cremes of hoot and cold. In
Gluingtingle
guarantee that fir plywood
Skin construction
is banded with 100%
the Overall wall section
waterproof glue. COFI
EXTERIOR may be used
also reduces condensation
Plywood
and offers a minimum
indoors or out to add to the
number of sidewall joints
value and ease of any
to infiltration by wind and
Fir plywood is without
remodelling or bome
weather. In climates where
equal for cabinets, cup-
repair ]&-
insulation is recomn xnxW
boards or any home repair
..............................
efficient and economical
or remodelling job. In most
protection is provided by
cases no framing is
Western Red Cedar
placing betts between the
studs.
required and construction
is simple and quick with
,.
lnishin Brochure
Plywood's natural
water soluble, cold setting
resilience enables it to
adhesive glue.
To aid the user in choosing
withstand the rough
Glue can be readily ap-
ropriate finish. the
aj un.
treatment that would
plied to either faces or
of Forest [ndustries of B
shatter other materials. It
edges of fir plywood.
has prepared brochures on the
easily absorbs blows and
Surfaces should be dean,
selection end application of
resists denting, and there is
flat and true and glue
exterior rior and interior finishes
rho meed for complex and
should be applied to both
for Western Red Cedar. The se
se
expensive tools or specially
surfaces with enough
brochures contain hints on
staining, waxing, bleaching, and
Prevent
painting. In addition, the book-
let on exterior finishes has a
Rodent
Damage
formula for a modified oil stain
developed by the U.S. Forest
Products Laboratory. Known as
"Don't encourage rabbets
cultivating the soil around
the Madison formula, this finish
and mice to use your
trees and shrubs.
can be prepared quickly and
garden as their winter
To discourage rabbits,
easily to give a natural lasting
Mme," says R.F.Gomme,
Mr. Gomme suggests
finish to exterior siding.
Ontario Ministry of
painting trunks and
Write to the Council of
Agriculture and Food
branches with a repellent
Forest Industries of B.C., 1500 -
Horticulturist.
containing Thiram.
1055 West Hastings Street,
Serious damage caused by
••$et wire tree guards of
Vancouver 1, B.C. for free bro-
rodents each winter can be
1/4 -inch mesh around tree
chures on exterior or interior
prevented by taking
trunks to control mice.
finishes for Western Red Cedar.
precautionary measures
Make sure the end of the
now.
guard is about three inches
Mr. Gomme says one of
deep into the soil."
the most important
For extra protection
preventative steps is to
against mice, mound the
make sure your garden is
end of 'the guard with
clean. Clear debris, dead
crushed stone. Other types
leaves and plant tops from
of protectors, including
around the base of trees,
spiral plastic guards and
and cut back long grass to
aluminum foil, are
make your garden a less
available at local garden
desirable home for rodents.
supply centers.
He also recommends
y C_li
Dung runt trees. lass.
Energy flowering Garb, mountain
ash and hawthorn trees are
Changes Particularly susceptible to
rodent damage. Rodents
The architect, engineer will also eat some types of
and designer can play a shrubs.
major role in response to
the changing energy cir-
cumstances.
"Energy and Future
Urban Forms", a six week
course introducing them to
the areas where changes
are surely to come, is being
presented by Centennial
College beginning Nov. 1.
The course will be held
every Tuesday evening
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
through until Dec. 6 at
Progress Campus, 41
Progress Court, Scar-
borough.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING 8 DECORATING
WALLPAPER VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed.
paperhanging. panting Garin O%9
0180
SIDO CONSTRUCTION
• Aa ra...s � oatlelntesiaa
Ilmse addillo s i ret reanle
Gasd 1tM1e sarin Arletteile
• we haaAe M Wo. lterrtt is
CALL FOR FREE ESTMATF
783-3439 ';CB 36"
Peter Flicke
canwow a cabootmakw
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches 3
Fences etc. Free
estimates Lic B1307
439-7644
Heating Cost
Too High?
Yew r0411,11d comfort a added 10
row PX" with a slash in twat
costs when "w home Wo weoat
thickness of +Mrlatan Call us now
10 inspect roue
CAMwAY INSULATION COMPANY
294-9859
let us blow comron
„Qnt into var home
Lucky's Flooring
Sanding and refinishing.
Expert workmanship. Free
estimates, reasonable
rates. Joe.
438-1018
Plaster and
Drywall Repairs,
Chimney and cement
repairs, windows
installed, odd jobs.
certified tradesman.
293-4360
P & G Services
We supply cleaning
personnel for light 6
heavy housecleaning
duties. Phone:
267-3907
Century Custom Drapery
HOME DECORATOR SERVICE
TRACK INSTALLATI01
291-9389
Wallpaper Super Market
TORONTO'S LARGEST SELECTION OF
IN STOCK WALLPAPERS AT
SAVINGS UP TO 60%
GIGANTIC WALLPAPER CLEARANCE
Velvet Necks, regular up to $14.95 single roll;
Sok is ...... $4.94 single roll!
Fabric locked Foils, regular uti to $20.95 single roll;
Sale is. ...... S195 single roll!
Vinyl, regular up to $11.50 double roll;
We is ......53.99 double roll!
Basement bargains, vinyls, etc.
From ........ S1.N double rell.
Call the Wallpaper People and Save!
ALBiON Paint and Wallpaper
1060 Albion Rd.
(At Ish"loe Are.l 741-4294
MINOR ATOM
1
2
0
TEAM STAB
IL G
""
Wexford
0
3
T
0
Clairlea
2
0
1
5
Wexford
2
0
1
5
Cedar Hill
2
0
1
5
Agincourt
2
1
0
4
Canadians
1
1
1
3
West Hill
1
2
0
2
Sabres
0
3
0
0
Civitan
0
3
0
0
ATOM
Clairlea 5 -Wexford 5
Clairlea 4- Wexford 0
PEE WEE
Cedar Hill
3
1
0
6
Clairlea
2
1
2
6
West Hill
2
0
1
5
Canadians
2
1
0
4
Civitan
2
1
0
4
Wexford
I
1
1
3
Agincourt
0
3
0
0
MIbres
0
0
0
0
R PEE WEE
3 0
0
West Hill
3
0
0
6
CedarHill
3
0
0
6
Sabres
2
1
0
4
Civitan
2
1
0
4
Agincourt
1
2
0
2
Wexford
0
2
1
1
Clairlea
0
2
11
Canadians
0
3
0
0
PEE WEE
1
5
Civitan 8- Agin.Lions 2
Clairlea(AtomA) 6- West
Wexford
3
0
0
6
Civitan
2
0
1
5
Sabres
2
1
0
4
Cedar Hill
1
0
2
4
Aggei' ncourt
1
2
0
2
Ciairlea
1
2
0
2
Canadians
0
2
l
1
West Hill
0
3
0
0
MINOR BANTAM
0
2
2
Clairlea
2
0
1
5
3
2
0
1
5
Wncourt
exford
1
0
2
4
Cedar Hill
1
1
1
3
Canadians
1
2
0
2
West Hill
1
2
0
2
Civitan
1
2
0
2
Sabres
0
2
1
1
BANTAM
1
1
West Hill 3 - Clairlea 2
PEE WEE
Civi tan
4
0
0
E
West Hill
3
0
1
7
Cedar Hill
1
1
1
3
Sabres
1
2
0
2
%inic
Canad. 3 - Cedar Hill 2
Cedar Hill 3 - WestHill 0
exfordrt
1
2
0
2
Clairlea
1
2
0
2
1
1
MINOR MIDGET
Sabres
2
0
1
5
Civitan
1
0
2
4
Wexford
1
0
2
4
Cedar Hill
t
1
1
3
Canadians
I
1
1
3
West Hill
1
I
1
3
Amincourt
1
2
0
2
(Ifwrlea
0
3
0
0
MIDGET
Canadians
3
0
1
7
Clairlea
3
0
0
6
Cedar Hill
2
0
2
6
Wexford
2
1
0
4
Sabres
2
2
0
4
Agincourt
1
1
I
3
Civitan
0
4
0
0
JUVENILE
Cedar Hill
3
0
0
6
Wexford
2
0
1
5
ncou rt 2 1 0 4
( irlea 1 1 1 3
Sabres 1 1 1 3
Civitan 0 2 2 2
Canadians 0 2 2 2
West Hill 0 2 1 1
TEAM STANDINGS "AA"
MINOR ATOM
Wexford 4 0 0 a
Cedar Hill 1 2 0 2
Canadians 0 2 1 1
West Hill 0 2 1 1
ATOM
West Hill 2 0 0 4
Canadians 2 1 0 4
Cedar Hill 2 1 0 4
Saturday
Swimming
Children and Adults of all
ages are invited to enjoy
free recreational swim-
ming at any of the
following pools: Bir-
chmount, Campbell,
Cedarbrae, Centennial,
King, Leacock, Midland,
Porter and West Hill Pools.
Saturday afternoons these
pools will be open to
everyone from 2 to 4 p.m.
Children under six years of
age must be accompanied
by an adult.
Remembrance
Day Service
The Borough of Scar-
borough will hold its An-
nual Remembrance Day
Service at the Scarborough
Civic Centre, 150 Borough
Drive, on Sun. Nov. 6,
commencing at 2 p.m.
The Mayor and Members
of Scarborough Council,
and Cenotaph Trustees
invite all citizens to attend
this service. Citizens and
organizations will be in-
vited to present wreaths at
the Memorial lounge.
Thurs. Oct. 27th, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 15
SCARBOROUGH HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
Agincourt
1
2
0
2
Canadians 1- Cedar Hill 1
Civitan 4- Agin.Lions 0
Wexford
0
3
0
0
Clairlea 3- Wexford 3
MIDGET
MINOR PEE
WEE
'' ions 2 - Civitan 0
Cedar Hill(Sel.)2 - Clairlea
Canadians
3
0
0
6
ATOM
0
West Hill
1
1
0
2
Wexford 16 -Sabres 2
Wexford 3- Sabres 1
Cedar Hill
1
1
0
2
Clairlea 2 - West Hill 2
Sabres 2 - Agin.Lion-
Wexford
0
1
1
1
West Hill 6- Sabres 0
s(Sel. )2
Ag�'ncouit
0
2
1
1
Clairlea 5 -Wexford 5
Clairlea 4- Wexford 0
PEE WEE
Cedar Hill 5 Canad. 1
Canadians 1 - Cedar Hill 1
Agincourt
Cedar Hill
2
2
0
0
1
1
5
5
Civitan 4m.Lions 2
MINOR PEWEE
Agin.Lions; 6- Civitan 0
JUVENILE
Canadians
1
0
2
4
Sabres 4- Wexford 2
Clairlea 4- West Hill 2
Wexford
I
1
1
3
West Hill 7- Sabres 2
Clairlea 3- Wexford 3
West Hill
0
2
1
1
Cedar Hill 2 - Canad. 0
Cedar Hill 7 - Canadians 0
Clairlea
MINOR
0
3
0
0
Civitan 7- Agin.Lions 4
Agin.Lions 3- Civitan 0
BANTAM
Cedar Hill
3 0
0
6
Clairlea 1 - Wexford 1
PEE WEE
Sabres 3 - West Hill 3
GAME RESULTS "AA"
Agincourt
3
1
0
6
Wexford 4- Sabres 3
MINOR ATOM
est Hill
1
2
0
2
Clairlea 1 - West Hill 0
Cedar Hill(AtomA) 8 -
Wexford
0
2
0
0
Sabres 6- West Hill 4
Cedar Hill 5
Clairlea
0
2
0
0
Wexford 2- Clairlea 1
Canadians 3- West Hill 3
BANTAM
Canadians 1 - Cedar Hill 1
Wexford 3 - Cedar Hill 2
Canadians
2
0
1
5
Civitan 8- Agin.Lions 2
Clairlea(AtomA) 6- West
Cedar Hill
2
1
0
4
MINOR BANTAM
Hill 2
West Hill
0
1
1
1
Canadians 4- Cedar Hill 1
Wexford 5- Canadians 2
Wexford
0
2
1
1n.Lions
2- Civitan 1
ATOM
MINOR MIDGET
West Hill 6 - Sabres 4
Cedar Hill 3 - Canad. 2
Wexford
2
0
1
5
Clairlea 2- Wexford 2
Canad. 3- Wexford 2
Canadians
1
0
1
3
BANTAM
West Hill 4- Agin.Lions 1
Cedar Hill
0
2
2
2
West Hill 3 - Clairlea 0
Cedar Hill 3 - Wexford 1
West Hill
0
3
0
0
Clairlea 4 - Wexford 3
MINOR PEE WEE
MIDGET
Canad. 1 - Cedar Hill I
Agin.Lions 3 - Wexford 3
Clairlea
2
0
1
5
Civitan 3- Agin.Lions 2
Canadians 4- CedarHill 1
Wexford
1
0
2
4
West Hill 6- -Sabres 2
West Hill 5-n.Lions 3
Canadians
1
1
2
4
MINOR MIDGET
Canad. 3- Wexford 0
Cedar Hill
0
3
1
1
West Hill 3 - Clairlea 2
PEE WEE
GAME RESULTS
"A"
Sabres 3 - Wexford 3
Asin.Lions 5 - WestHill 2
MINOR ATOM
Wexford 3 - Clairlea 0
Wexford 3 - Clairlea 0
Wexford 6 -
Sabres
1
Sabres 2 - West HW 0
Canad. 4 - Clairlea 2
West Hill 2
- Sabres 1
Canad. 3 - Cedar Hill 2
Cedar Hill 3 - WestHill 0
A .Lions 5 - Wexford 0
GMOR BANTAM
Cedar Hill 3 - Wexford 2
CedarHill 5 - WestHill 3
Agin.Lions 3 Wexford 2
Agin.Lions 5 WestHill 2
BANTAM
Canadians 4 Canadians
A' 1
Canadians 1 Wexford 1
Civitan'A' 5 - Wexford 4
Cedar Hill 3 - WestHill 1
MINOR MIDGET
Canadians 4 - WestHill 1
Wexford 4-Civitan`A' 1
CedarHill 4 - Wexford 4
CedarHill'A' 1 - CedarHill 0
MIDGET
Clairlea 2 - Canad. 0
CedarHill 2 - Canad.'A' 2
Clairlea 1 - Wexford 1
Canad. 2 - Civitan'A' 2
Canad. 1 - Wexford 1
Clairlea 3 - Cedar Hill 2
PAUL E O'CONNELL,.., MR..1 ... 11114.
DOCTOR OF PODIATRIC MEDICINE
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE
FOR THE PRACTICE OF
GE'.XERAL PODIATRIC MEDICI:tiE
AND DISORDERS OF T1IE FOOT
WITH SPECIAL INTEREST IN
SPORTS MEDICINE
AT 2100 ELLESMERE ROAD. SUITE 206
SCARBOROUGH. ONTARIO M1H 3137
WORTH WEST C':)RN[R MARn HAM AND ELLESMERE ROADSI
OFFICE HOURS
BY APPOINTMENT
Evening 6 Saturday
AppWntments Avadab4e
TELEPHONE
(416) 431-6900
Proper home
is and heat
conservation will save you money.
Mfisis%figOntafiow9gests
tohelpyoucut
your honw energy cost&
,X'h'it are .,me of the ways to cut ykwr
heating costs.' What types of insulation
are on the market.' How should you
ch,X'Ne an insulation contractor.' What
does -R-value" mean.' What is a vapor
harrier.'
Those are just a few of the important
questions vou'II find answered in free
publications now available from the
Ontario Ministry of Consumer and
Commercial Relations and the Ontario
Ministry of Energv.
The two ministries are cooperating to
inform Ontario residents about how
proper home insulation can help offset
increasing energy costs, and to point out
other ways of conserving energy.
Facts about insulation are included
in the Ministry of Consumer and
Commercial Relations' interesting
bulletin "Insulation: Heat in Your House,
Money in Your Pocket." It covers such
matters as.
• the meaning of R -value and vapor
barrier
• proper ventilation
• types of insulation material
• how to check your home for existing
insulation
• finding a reliable contractor
• information to help you understand
the customer -installer contract
• how to check the completed job
For a free copy of the bulletin, write to:
Consumer and Commercial
Relations/Home Insulation,
Queen's Park,
Toronto, Ontario M7A 2H6
Other ideas on how to save energy and
money are included in the Ministry of
Energy's K oklet " Energc Conservation:
The Choice is Yours." .among the
money -saving suggestions:
• lowering daytime and night-time
temperatures
• installing storm doors and windows
• replacing air filters on warm air heating
systems once a month
• closing window drapes on winter
nights
For your free copy, write to:
Ontario Energy Conservation Program
Ministry of Energy
56 Wellesley Street — 12 th Floor
Toronto, Ontario M 7 2137
Larry Grossman, James Taylor,
Minister of Minister of Energy
Consumer and
Commercial Relations William Davis, Premier
Province of Ontario
Page 16 THL POST Thurs. Oct. 27th, 1977
ree lest. 11"
F
683-2611
FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD
11308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont. Q
JNorth-eost corner of Liverpool Road) 839-4463
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S.
BAY
SANTA COMES TO PICKERING
The annual Bay Ridges Kinsmen Santa Claus Parade
takes place in Pickering on Sat. Nov. 19 at 10 a.m. The bevy
of marching bands, downs and floats will leave Holy
Redeemer School on Liverpool Road South and proceed
north and across 401 to Sheridan Mallon Highway 2. Groups
or merchants interested in being in this parade should
eontactchainnan Bob Schillaci at 839-1215... immediately.
Dont miss the annual Bay Ridges Kinsmen Santa Claus
!Parade in Pickering ... Sat. Nov. 19 at 10 a.m. There's
something for everyone to enjoy!
SPECIAL EVENTS
The Town of Pickering Recreation Department announces
the commencement of the 1977-78 After Four Program in
the following schools and Community Centres:
Glengrove Public School, Rosebank Public School,
Elizabeth B. Phinn P.S., Claremont P.S., Vaughan Willard
P.S., Sir John A. Macdonald P.S., East Shore Community
Centre, West Shore Community Centre.
The program will start on the week of October 24. Flyers
have been distributed to public schools in the area. If you
require further information contact the Recreation
Department at 683-2760.
Registration for individual Girl's and Boy's Clubs (ages 8
INTERMEDIATE SOC-
CER FINALS
Oct. 21 ii Civic Fields,
Oshawa
Lincoln ASunderland 0 (A}ax ► 0
Vincent Massey (Oshawa)4
- Meadowcrest (Brooklin i 1
Meadowcrest 0 - Lincoln
Ave. 0
Sunderland I - Vincent
Massey 1
Meadowcrest 2 - Sun-
derland 3
Lincosselyn OAve. I - Vincent
FINAL STANDINGS:
1st - Sunderland 16; 2nd -
Lincoln Ave. 13; 3rd -
Vincent Massey 13; 4th-
Meadowcrest 6 .
Civic Fields, Wed. Oct. 26,
Sunderland Flays St. An-
drews (A'x) Whitby Sr.
P.S. ( Whitby ► and
Ridgeway (Oshawa ) in the
MR1STournament.
Sunderland School, Coach.
Ron Woitzik
Team: J. Brooks, he;
L. Home. T. HaA, K.
Casselman (2 goals in
Game 3); J. Peilerin; K.
Ross; D. Hubers (1 goal
scored in Ga me 2) : C. Gill
S.St. Pierre; L. Nierlich; 3.
Hadden: C. Taylor C.
Dole: L. Baker; L. ,vans
t l goal scored in game 3).
Total Goals: Game 1 - 0;
Game 2 - 1; Game 3 - 3.
Lincoln Ave. P.S. , Coahnes:
Mrs. M. Luik, Mrs. C.
Green
Team: M. Arsenault. L.
Bain; B. Barnes, K. Cooke
(1 goal in Game 3) ; H.
Davies; A. Galloway; L.
Gibson: S. Goodwin f 1 goal
in overtime), D. Govan; K.
Kerr. J. Mason; L. Roger.
J Smith: L. Tavlor: S.
RIDGES NEWS by Ruth King
to 12) will be held on October 29 from 10 to 11 a.m. at the
East Share Community Centre. This program will com-
mence on Nov. 5 and will operate from the East Shore
Community Centre. Cost will be $l for an eight week
program.
There will be Pre -teen and Teen programs offered at the
East Shore Community Centre and the West Shore Com-
munity Centre commencing Oct. 19. Membership for these
programs is $1.
For further information contact the Recreation Depart-
ment at 683-2760.
FALL DANCE
The East Shore Community Association is holding a Fall
Dance at the East Shore Community Centre on Nov. 19 at 8
p.m. with a cash bar and buffet. There will be door prizes.
Tickets are $8 per couple or $4 per single and can be ob-
tained by phoning 839.4927. 839-2664, 839-2433. Proceeds of
this dance to go to community oriented activities and
programs.
.MIXED TAI -CHUAN
Anew activity to be introduced at the East Shore Com-
munity Centre (PESCA) is Mixed Tai -Chuan, Chinese
shadow baring. which is a mild form of rhythmical exer-
cise. Junior and intetmediate phase changes to the basic
physical quality and improvement of the mind. These are
the basic requirements for all martial arts, e.g. Kung -Fu.
Senior phase - self defense.
Registration and first class Thursday Nov. 3, 9 - 11 p.m. at
the East Shore Community Centre. (PESCA)
ROYAL HOME IMPROVEMENTS
In an exhibition game on Oct. 16 Thornhill defeated the
Bay Rides Minor Bantams 4 - 3. Goals for Bay Ridges were
scored by Jeff Collins, Kent Guest and Terry Shaw.
Assisting were Collins, Wheeler and Fulton.
On Oct. 17 Bay Ridges outplayed Cobourg 7 - 3. Albert
Azzopardi and Terry Wheeler got a pair of goals each and
Mark Hengst, Terry Shaw and Ivan Ross got singles.
Assisting were Collins 2, McCrae and Beach with one each.
On Sat. Oct. 22 Bay Ridges and Bowmanville played to a
four all tie. Derek Wheeler led the way with 2 goals and
Terry Shaw and John Beach got singles. Assists were
credited to Guest 2, Collins Z Shaw, Beach Azzopardi and
Hengst.
This past Monday night at Don Beer Arena Lindsay
downed the Royal Improvement Boys 3 - 1. The lone goal
was scored by Mark Hengst f rom Beach and Collins.
Durham Elementary Athletic Association
Total Goals: Game 3 - l
goal: Overtime - l goal.
Vincent Massey, Oshawa,
Coach: Miss Ginny Som-
mer
Team: H. Beatty li goal in
Game I & I goal in Game
2) : V. Ives • J. Mar is ( 1
goal in Game I . L.
Carlson (1 goal in Game i);
J. Robinson- RitS. Martin; L.
Beau&ie; I�. chey; C.
Saunders; C. Petrovas; L.
Zeri ; T. Hodgson; R. Lea;
F. Pouts (1 goal in Game
1) K. Ritchey
SCORES:
Vincent Massey 4 -
Meadowcrest 1
Vincent Massey 1 - Sun-
derland 1
Vincent Massey 0 - Lincoln
I
FINAL STANDINGS: 1st -
Sunderland• 2nd - Lincoln
Ave.; 3ra - Vincent
Massey; 4th - Meadowcrest
Meadowcrest School,
Holy Redeemer Flyers
by K.R.Priice
We're off and nmmug m
What we, here at in
Redeemer, hope will be
another successful year.
Moving into live action
play this w•xk wesplit 3
and wins. 3 lasses a21M.
Our Novice crew. spon-
Sol by
Trurnper
Generall Connttra�d carne
up with a I - I tie with St.
Ha
'face.
Pickering Nursery Minor
Atom ger me was a real
thriller. Down 2 to zip to
Corpus Christi the boys
came storm
tr� hack to tie 2
- 2. Goals by Colin Pullin
and Trevor Ravner. This
was a real team effort.
The Doucette Roofingg
team of Atom division 0
a real close one 4 - 3 to St.
Barnabas. This one could
have gone either way.
Scorers were Jeff McCabe
1 goal; Karl Schnalzer I
goal; Terry Deeth 1 goal;
Philip Morgan l assist.
Michael Verbancic in goal
is credited with very
outstandi goal tending.
Carpet Corral's Minor
Peewee playing St. Bar -
nab", came up with a 3 - 1
win in a close checking
game. The big guru this
week were Paul Salvador
with 1 goal and I assist.
FOOD
Hwy. Hs j14ARKET
Bridge
%%hile it lasts 112 flavours to choose from
Chapman':
Ice Cream hinute,�per family irton ,
Al Red Brand Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts I1149
Al Red Brand Regular 2 lbs.
Minced Beef $129
less than 2 lbs. 79C per lb.
Fresh or Frozen
Chicken LegPortions lb.99C
PUMPKIN Various sizes
And Various Prices
Michael Walsh t goal: Sean
McCarthy 1 goal and I
assist, and Stephen Brake
1 assist. Player of the week
- Sean McCarthy'
Kenneth Houghton opened
the scoring for Holy
Redeemer when they met
Corpus Christi in Peewee
play. sponsored by Quinn's
Durham
Tues. Oct. 18 saw the
finals of the Cross Country
being held at Swiss Chalet
Park.
There were 1,000 or so
eamyetitors pn�erht for the
final races. Ages ran from
9 and under to the Open
Boys class which includes
those 15 and over. The
athletes ran between 1 1/4
miles and 1 1/2 miles. They
traversed hills, sandy
areas, grassy fields and a
variety of terrain.
The competition was keen
and the the
runners wasbty�ol. The
results are as follows:
GIRLS: Age 9
1st - Fairport: Monica
Lung Lisa Ettinger Dawn
McKay, Tarne Whitel
Adrienne CooPer• Brenda
Armstrong: 2Nd - Beau
Bay7; 3rd - Frenchman's
YS : Age 9
1st - Beau Valley: Todd
Bailey, Kirt Larsen, Ken
Winnett, Mike Curtis Doug
Hinklater, Shawn Johnson.
2nd Fa' • 3rd - Sunset
GIRLS: Age 10
1st - Thorah Central:
Janeen Smalley Laurie
Crawford, bebbie
Charlton, Kristine Mc-
Cuaig. 2nd - R.H. Cornish;
3rd - Sunset Heights.
BOYS: Agqe 10
1st - rarkside: Mike
Moore, Geoff McDowell
David Barton, Daviof
Beauo Cliff Baden. 2nd -
Iley ; 3rd - Lincoln
Ave.
GIRLS:a 11
lst - BEAU VALLEY:
Debbie Bussey, Suzy Roy,
Mary. MacDonald, ChrisEmhljanowicz, Mary
Goddard, Stephanie Major.
2nd - Lincoln Ave.; 3rd -
Fairport Beach.
BOYS: Age 11
ist - Frenchman's Bay
Mark Ainsbury, Heath
Whitely, Rod Overton, Tim
Finnegan Robert Nelson,
Tam Buckman. 2nd - Sir
John A. Macdonald; 3rd -
Adelaide
GIRLS: Age 12
Meat Palters. Ln -
fortunately it was all down
hill after that, losing 7 - 1.
But it's early in the season
yet boys!
Coming now to Minor
Bantam, Liverpool Heating
& Air Conditioning, real1l1yy
turned the heat an a%
cooled off St. Theresa to the
tune of 11 - A! All the
Cross Country
1st - Thorah Central:
Michael Fairburn, Ann
Lee, Jackie Kea, Lori
Smalley, 2nd- St. Andrew;
3rd - lCuhg Central
BOYS: Age 12
1st - King Central: Darren
MacDonald, Andrew
Black. Robert Wannack
Guy Martin, Paul
Macint}re• Dave Weston.
2nd - Sir John A. Mac-
donald; 3rd - Joseph Gould
GIRLS: Age 13
1st - Vincent Massey:
Vivian Ives, Heather
Beatty, Lisa Carlson,
Robin Thompson. 2nd -
Woodlands; 3rd - Lincoln
Ave.
BOYS: Age 13
1st - Frenchman's Bayy:
Rick Bowes, Tom Kudla
Mike Sagermann Aril`
Chaudhri, Shawn
Pakstaun, Ronnie Van-
dersluis. 2nd - Sir John A.
Macdonald; 3rd - Bayview
GIRLS: Age 14
1st - Woodlands: Kathy
Conners, Pam McKeating
Olgga Mauch, Kelly
Fielding, Cindy Wingate,
Linda Nobel. �rnd - R.H.-
Cornish; 3rd - St. Andrews
BOYS: Agge 14
1st - 13a� yview: Julio
• El
Claujoui Barnard,
Steve sell, Scott Hay
Martin Gowman, Jeff`
Collins. 2nd - E.A. Lovell;
3rd - Joseph Gould
OPEN:Age 15
1st - R.If. Cornish: John
Treen, Donnie Peterson,
Robbie Weyrich: 2nd -
Taylor
Appointed
Pickering Town Council
appointed Brice Taylor as
Town Clerk in Monday
night's Council meeting.
Mayor Jack Anderson
introduced both Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor to all present
at the meeting, and
welcomed them beth to the
community.
scorers are: Vince
Salvador 1 goal: Mark
1Quina 1 assist: Paul
Thackeray 3goofs 3
assists; Donald Fraser 3
goals; Paul Buchanan 1
assist; Steven Oelkers 4
goals 2 assists; Randy
McCabe 2 assists.
The Bantam Team of
Wilks Reaftors playing St.
Finals
Joseph Gould; 3rd - Whitby
or
Plaques to K-6: Boys &
Girls: Beau Valley
K - 8: Girls: R.H. Cornish;
Sir. John A. Mac-
donald
Senior Girt: St. Andres,
King Central
Coach - Ron Wright
Team: L. Allen (1 Roal
in Game 1 & 1 goal in Game
3); C. Clapdorp, C. Collins
(1 goal in Game 3): H.
Duyf• S. Garland; B.
Grimy: P. Hayden. Pat
Hayden: B. Lawson- L.
Piho; J. Proctor; R. F;roont.
J. Reazin. K. Van-
derburgt; S. Verrydt.
Total Gauls: Game 1 - 1:
Game 2 - o; Game 3 - 2.
Boniface came up with a 3 -
0 win. Toopp scorer was
Brendan Ca they with 2
goals and I assist; Joseph
Stevens I goal; Peter
Jordan 1 assist. This was a
real team effort.
With Minor Midget
(Central Auto Parts) the
bovs had 99% of the
but could only put the P�
in the net once. Briian
Ridding, assisted by Amo
Foliaro and Ivan Zappetti.
scored the only goal. but
went down 3 - L
Thais the play for this
week folks: Now for a
gentle reminder of the up
cornhn dance "Meet ,,thee
Fans Sight" on Nov. Il at
Sheridan Mall. Tickets are
available from all coaches,
managers and trainers.
Dunbarton High School
by Cindy Mason
Dunbarton's Annual margin, and the Senior
Commencement was, as Girls also succumbed to the
always, a great success! stronger Anderson team.
Pam Anthony delivered an The Football Tram lost to
inspirational message to G- L. Roberts 8 - 7 last
the graduating classes. Tuesday. The team lost due
Dunbarton can proudly to lack of discipline in the
boast of 26 Ontario defense during the 2nd
Scholars. The highest quarter and the failure of
averages for the following the offense to take ad -
year levels 1) Sophia vantage of a good field
Huyer, 2) Apama Gupta, 3► position in the 3rd and 4th
Tim Pratt, 4) David Tozios, quarters. Dave Driesschen
5) Dale Adamson. scored the touchdown in
Man Alive is coming to the ist quarter.
Dunbarton! Fri. Oct. 28 is The Senior Spartan
the date for this event. Volleyball team got 2nd at
Tickets are $3 in advance, LOSSA West Volleyball
and $3.50 at the door and Tournament held at
for guests. No Dunbarton Dunbarton on Wednesday
student will be admitted and the Junior Boys got 1st.
without a S.A.C. card. Both teams are to be
FROM THE SPORTS' congratulated on their
DESK strong sheaving and good
The Girls' Field Hockey luck at LOSSA next week!
Team nut forth a —eat deal
of effort at the Sunnybrook
Tournament on Saturday
Oct. 16. The team last their
first game but made a good
comeback to tie the last 3
games. The Field Hockey
Team also defeated Pat
Hope 2 - 0, and tied the
same team 0 - 0 last
Wednesday. On Thursday
Oct. 18, the Girls'
Volleyball teams hosted
Anderson tela ms at the
school. The Junior Girls
were defeated by a wide