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Fumiture Strippi
L292-6808
INCOURT
or
6.7058
MIDASon MARKHAN
• Exhaust
• Shocks
o Custom
Bending
�w
ea.s
762 Markham Rd.
N. of Lawrence 438-4400
I0l; 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
4 Craft Supplies
Open Late Thurs. 8 Fri.
284_1171
A
Farmers
I Exempted
■
Auto : � Vol. 13 No. 44 Pickering, Ontario - Thurs. Nov. 3,1977
-- -Prnmla
by David Cox mittee meeti
Farmers may legally into law.
operate machinery 24 In an atte
hours a day but oauld still bona Cele f
Call Jim Brindle
Independent Agent
Competitive Quotes
839-0746
For Banquets
and Parties
Two LO"TIOM&-
• Eaa s% 755.05n
e ur wen a Lalw.w- 43WM1
FULLY LICENSED
me Z MAL
- a= I& -
Glorified
Waste of
Time -
Alderman
In, David Cox
A "glorified waste of
time", was the way
Pickering Councillor
Laurie Cahill described
last Thursday night's
public meeting held to
present plans for the future
development of the
Frenchman's Bay area.
"These consultants should
prepare something for the
public to relate to," said
Cahill. chairman of the
meeting.
His views were supported
by other Councillors in
Monday's Executive
Committee meeting, who
felt that the public needed
more information before
meetings took place, to
have any meaningful
discussion of the proposals.
Councillor Don Kitchen
suggested that the council
chamber might be '-too
formal a place for the
consultants and the public
to be a bie to interact. "
It was pointed out that the
co is of printing report
briefs could be con-
siderable, and at the
present time it is not dear
whether the town should be
responsible for the costs.
There would also be the
cost of distribution to be
taken into account.
Another suggestion was
M ade by Councillor Abu
Robertson, that the
meetings be held in schools
closer to the actual area
under discussion -
"Perhaps there should
even be more than one
meeting to discuss the
same plans with
residents,." he added.
The discussion
highlighted the need for the
public to have more ad-
vance information to be
able to make more
meaningful input at the
public meetings, Councillor
Kitchen explained
Girls'
Soccer
Oct. 26 - Civic Fields
Oshawa
Ridgeway Sr. (Oshawa) 2 -
Sunaerlabd 0
Whitby Sr. (Whitby) 0 - St.
Andnews(Ajax) 1
St. Andn+ews 0 - Ridgeway
Sr. 1
Sunderland l - Whitby Sr. 1
St. Andrews 1 - Sunderland
1
Ridgeway Sr. 2 - Whi thy Sr.
(Final Standings: 1st -
Ridgeway 23 pts.; 2nd - St.
Andrews 11 pts.; 3rd
Sunderland 8 pts.; 4th
Whitby Sr. 4 pts.
'be. •
ric.KtrciNv
I-- i
-S, bsv
t"!
F' i 1
`t€
Kathy Connor, a Grade 8 student at Woodlands Centennial
School, is wearing the medal she won for being first in the 14
year old girls category in the Durham Region cross country
Feeling tired?
Rundown?
Take a walk.
.A)
Mao • liwi..lwlw.
face charges when a
rooster craws too loudly
before 6 a.m., if a motion
put forward by Councillor
Gerry Fisher at Monday
night's Executive Com -
ff- IF ALE`
meet held last week In Swiss Chalet Park. Kathy had to
compete against 66 students from 11 schools in the Durham
Region. (Photo by A.C. Verheij)
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
110cause of you,
it works
w
ng is passed
mpt to ensure
owners the right
to operate machinery
whenever necessary in the
operation of their farms,
Councillor Fisher
presented the motion to
amend Pickering's noise
abatement by laws.
"It is very important that
farmers be able to do their
work when the crop is ripe,
especially when they have
machines worth thousands
of dollars which are used at
only one time of the year.
We've zoned the land
agricultural, so we might
as well let the farmers get
on with it," Fisher stated in
his address to the Com-
mittee.
Mayor Jack Anderson
defended the present by
law. saying that. "We have
to retain some control, if
we Id the matter out d our
bands we dont know where
we will end up." There
have been seven con-
victions under the present
noise control by laws, and
none have been farmers, he
said.
Objections to amending
the noise by laws arose
from complaints which
have been received from
residents who lire near
farms, who have been
disturbed when farmers
have been working char
fields late into the night.
Councillor Alex xtobertsoo
pointed out that the key to
the motion is that only
"bona fide" farm
opera tions will be excepted
from the by law. "Craps do
not wait for times con-
venient to people, and the
noisy operations are
mainly at harvest time,
and that is the crucial time
for farmers. Nobody tells
General Motors to quiet
down when their produc-
tion lines start up;" be said.
Itwas pointed out that this
year's heavy rainfall has
been a serious hindrance to
harvest operations, and
many farmers have been
unable to move heavy
equipment into their fields.
Some fear that crops could
be last if farm operations
are not allowed to go on
later than the 8 p.m. to 6
a.m. time restriction now
in effect.
The original motion was
amended by the Executive
Committee to exempt bona
fide farm operations north
of the 3rd concession of the
Town of Pickering only.
Council recently granted
the Clareville Coop per-
mission to operate its corn
drying equipment 24 hours
a day for a total of 21 days
if necessary to complete
work on the year's harvest.
Nov. 6th
Official Remembrance
Day services will be held
this Sun. Nov. 6, at 1.45
p.m. at the cenotaph beside
the Library on Church
Street in the Village of
Pickering ( Ajax) .
AUSTIN
TAXI & DRIVING
SCHOOL
By Appointment
Only
282.3567
Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 3, 1977
opinLon
a page for expressionand us j
Carrying The Torch
by Linda Ann McGeorge
In answer to "In Flanders Fields,"
By: John McCrae
From a cousin of John McCrae's.
The crimson of the poppies petals,
Shows dull against the rusting
meda Is.
The crosses, still standing tall,
towering
Amid the graves below.
We are the carriers. Alive to -day -
We live, we stand, and thank the way,
Brave men fought, although, they lay,
In Flanders Fields so far away.
We with courage hold, and stand
against the foe:
Living, guarding peace, row by row -
The torch is ours. we've held it high.
In memos• of you, who fought
and died.
So sleep in peace where the poppies
grow -
Sleep in peace.
Row by row 1.
Leave It Alone
Scarborough Council got into a deadlock this week on the
controversial topic of "Should We Abolish The Board of
Control' •'
We can't believe that anyone really would want to replace
the four controllers in Scarborough with four aldermen
chosen from among the council for this work.
The most compelling reason to keep the board is that it
works. The voters of Scarborough elected these members
and to replace them with aldermen just elected in a ward of
the borough is to go backwards in responsible government.
We presume that all parties agree to the establishment of
an "executive canmittee". So what would be better about
four aldermen doing the job of the four controllers?
And how would the aldermen handle their own ward wort
if they also have to act as an executive committee member
and sit on the variolas committeeof Metro Council ? It is
not even logical.
Of course, like anything else, a full time controller can
make a decent job out of his or her position or not. If any of
the present controllers want to take it easy and let others do
their work, it can happen. But the same event could occur if
four aldermen shared the load.
Frankly, we believe that the present system is quite
workabie. But it will only be as good as the human beings
involved. If the 15 members of the council want to wort
together, their legislative action will be good. If not, it will
be a battle all the way.
There are many other topics of concern to taxpayers than
the composition of a board of control. But relative to other
municipal governments Scarborough works very well -
Bob's Notes
CIVIC NIGHT
Scarborough Council held its 12th annual formal "bash" on
Fri. Oct. 28th. After dinner at the CedarBrae Golf & Country
Club, the invited guests danced to the tunes of Harvey
Silver and his band.
Master of ceremonies, Alderman John Wimbs, did his
usualhumourous introductions and had the audience crying
with laughter.
We haven't a tape of what he said, but if we did, a re -play
would prove, probably that Mr. Wimbs has a lot of talent at
the microphone.
A number of people were honoured for past service to the
community through borough boards and committees.
Roy Shadlock was posthumously honoured for his work in
the past. and his daughter, Elizabeth Tice of Scarborough,
accepted his award.
Leis De Groot, former library board chairman, and one of
Scarborough's few women professional engineers, was
presented with an award.
Shirley Eidt, former Ward 8 aldernhan, was recognized for
her past service. Most people present felt that her services
news
PICKERING S
Published every Thursday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583
Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Gail Lawlor -
Jackie Brsmmer.
EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Rella Braithwaite - Lesley
Cowell - Chicky Chappell - Ruth King - Bruce
Jessiman - Patty Tabone - Bill Watt - Sheila White -
Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashberry.
SUBSCRIPTIONS: S6 per yr. by mail S4 per yr. by carrier
10a per copy
Estonian Showcase i j was performed at the Scarborough East York: Peter Niit of Agincourt and Ava Kiilaspea of
Civic Centre last Sunday. Sponsored by the Estonian Arts North York were part of the dance group called Kungla
Centre, the singers, dancers, Kaley-Estierim gymnasts all Folk Dancers. At the right is Stella Kerson, president of the
put on a good show. Above. from left. Ella Kaarmann of Estonian Art Centre. 1 Photo -Bob Watson.)
OTTAWA and Small Business by JIM SMITH
Is More Small Firm Life after the Owners Death?
Harry worked hard — per- including his family, took a
haps he worked too hard — back seat to Harry's work.
to build his own business. When Harry died, he left a
Over the years. everything. flourishing company behind.
to Scarborough are not finished politically just yet.
Others awarded were J. Bonney, Janet E. Clark, J. Pat
McLoughlin, Rosalind Ellam, James Bulky. Frederick
Nicholson, Hugh Walker, Richard E. Priddle, Fred LeBlanc
and John Butler.
The dimer menu was mostly in French causing some
consternation about whether "Poitrine de VoWlIe Caen"
was beef, pork or chicken! This affected the ordering of
white or red wine - although the practice of matching wines
to the meat consumed is notso rigid as before.
Some Nath Yorkers were present at Scarborough's Civic
Recognition Night. We had a nice chat with Controller
Esther Shiner.
Metro Chairman Paul Godfrey and his lovely wife were
seen dancing. and were, of course, introduced to the
audience.
Mayor Paul Cosgrove and Controller Ken Morrish shared
the 'work" of presenting awards to the recipients.
CONDOMINIUMS
We went to the Sheraton Centre Hotel last week to hear
about new insurance coverage for condominium owners.
Marketing manager for The Halifax Insurance Company,
Keith Exon, of Agincourt, told the press that his company is
introducing a new condominium unit owner's insurance
policy to replace the existing • make do" coverage.
The Halifax Insurance Co. has been in business for itse
years and its latest policy sounds like something coo-
dominium owners should investigate.
HALLOWE'EN
We attended the Rosewood Community Hallowe'en dance
last week and the costumes in evidence were really
somethi ng.
Originality turned out jolly green giant, prison garb, well
endowed waren (really men), - well, it's difficult to
remember the many, fantastic outfits!
CINDY
Scarborough officially congratulated Cindy Nicholas last
Sunday at the Civic Centre.
The rotunda was packed with people to see Cindy in-
troduced by Mayor Paul Cosgrove. She gave a short speech
and then signed a large number of autographs.
We understand that Cindy has received another car - from
Alex Irvine Motors - and a gift from the Rotary Club of
Scarborough.
Leaving
The Hon. Robert Stanbury, York Scarborough MP for some
years, told us last week that he is setting upp in the law
practice in Hamilton and he and his wife, , iriam, are
taking up residence in a 92 year old farm house on the
outskirts of Dundas, Ontario. We understand that Bob will
formallyy resign his seat in the House of Commons on Tues.
Nov. 8th., the anniversary of his first election.
Harry's personal inconve-
nience aside, there was only
one problem with Harry's
death: no one was left to run
the company when he was
gone. None of the employees
knew enough about the ope-
ration to fill Harry's shoes.
The family had never been
deeply involved in Harry's
work. And then the govern-
ment tax collectors came by
to pick the corporate bones.
Another small company
dosed its doors forever.
Of all the problems facing
Canada's small business sec-
tor, none is as serious as the
problem of succession: who
will fill the shoes of the own-
er -manager when that owner -
manager dies? Large firma are
structured so that replace-
ments are constantly being
groomed to take over from
the top executives. But small
entrepreneurs are much
more independent and for-
mal structures often terrify
them.
company to pay the tax
collector.
The provincial govern-
ments, in large part, have
been made to understand the
difficulties that death taxes
create. Most provinces have
abandonned these taxes after
receiving a push in that direc.
tion from the Canadian Fede.
ration of Independent Busi-
ness.
Recently, the federal
government has also begun
to make comforting noises
about the plight facing the
small businessman because of
capital gains taxes at death.
Tony Abbott, the new Minis.
ter of State for Small Busi-
ness lost little time in assu-
ring small business that his
department sympathizes
with the problems of succes-
sion. Some form of govern-
ment cooperation can be ex-
pected soon, overdue per.
haps, but welcome nonethe-
ka.
Sometimes the owner- This assistance is impor-
manager does train a replace- tan t to all Canadians, even
ment. The government, how- those who have no direct ties
ever, then throws up another with smaller business. When
small business sells out, it
hurdle in the firm's path: normally becomes part of a
capital gains taxes and sures- conglomerate. Decisions
sion dudes. The capital gains which were made locally by
taxes are assessed by the fe- the owner -manager are then
deral government on the es- made at the foreign head of -
tate at death and succession face. And the profits flow
out of Canada.
duties are imposed by a hand- Small business is the heart
ful of provincial govern- of the community. The im-
ments. Often these taxes are portance of succession for
so heavy that the heirs have small business is the impor-
no option except to sell the tance of community survival.
The Canadian Federation of Independent Business 0
W
't.
4
�r
Lisa Vahi. 11 and Sheri Koenig, 14, both of Scarborough, are part of the Kalev Estieuhe
R h yt h m i e s Rhythmics groups which performed at the Scarborough Civic Centre on Sun. Oct. 30th The
gymnasts have performed for audiences in many countries. ( Photo - Bob Watson)
Bob Reid of Agincourt last
wee lt was elected president
of the Yost -Scarborough
Liberal Association.
Mr. Reid was president
once before and now with
the boundaries radically
changed the party mem-
bers have elected him to
Wad them in the next
election.
OK DAD — I'm not
letting you loose till you
promise to buy a proper
pair of spectacles at
Delta Optical, Cedarbrae
Mall. 431-7373.
me
SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC
UTILITIES COMMISSION
Tender 46-77
Replacement of
Sidewalk
TENDERS, in envelopes
provided, for the removal
of existing asphalt and
broken concrete and
replacement with new
concrete sidewalk at
SPUC administration
building at 1750 Kingston
Road in the Borough of
Scarborugh, will be
received by G.M. Gordon,
Purchasing Agent, not
later than 12:00 noon,
E.S.T..
Thursday, November
10th, 1977
Specification, drawing,
and form of tender may be
obtained from the Pur-
chasing Dept., 3rd floor,
1750 Kingston Rd., Scar-
borough.
Lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted.
M. Walker Broley, O.C.
Chairman
T.J. Curtis, P. Eng.
Manager -Secretary
Bob Reid New President
The Hon. Robt. Stanbury
told the meeting that this
was the last time he would
be addressing an annual
meeting. He will be
resigning as Member of
Parliament for York -
Scarborough on Nov. ft.
Senator Royce Frith,
chairman of the federal
campaign committee,
addressed the Liberals as
guest speaker.
Also elected to the new
executive were: Siegfried
Hungarian
Canadian
Directory
Hungarian Canadian
businessmen who wish to
be registered in the
Hungarian Canadian
Directory to be published
shortly in Ontario, are
asked to write to
Hungarian Canadian
Directory, 86 Bloor St.
West, Suite 750, Toronto,
Ontario, MSS 1M5, or
telephone Dr. J. Kohari,
President, at 921-8882.
The Bay Joins
Town Centre
Harold P. Milaysky,
President and Chief
Executive Officer of Trizec
Corporation Ltd., and J.G.
W. McIntyre, Vice
President of Retail
Development, Hudson's
Bay Company. announced
last week that negotiations
are under way which, if
completed successfully,
would allow for the in-
troduction of a 160,000
square foot two-level Bay
department store in the
Scarborough Town Centre
complex.
The store would be
scheduled for opening
August 1979.
Trizec Corporation Ltd.,
the developer, says about
66,000 square feet of in-
dependent retail space
would be built
simultaneously with the
Bay unit, with two new
malls connecting that
space and the Bay store to
I. he remainder of the
Centre.
Quickert (Executive Vice -
President): Doug Blue
(Vice -Pres. Organization):
Len D'Agostino (Vice -
Pres. Finance) ; Cecille
Thompaon ( Vice -Pres.
Membership) ; Dr. Peter
LeMasurier (Vice -Pres.
Communications) : Rev.
Larry Beech (Vice -Pres.
Policy); Jo MacLeod
(Treasurer); Diane
Nevard (Secretary) ;
Shelagh Rogers (Mem-
bership Secretary); John
Brookes ( Youth Liaison)-.
and Directors: Ken
Marchant, Phil Faughnan,
Gwyme Robb, Craig
Thomas and Jean Dickson.
Shirley Eidt was elected as the 1978 Scarborough -
Indianapolis Ponce Games Chairman. Fred Gibson was
elected Vice -Chairman. The Scarborough -Indianapolis
Peace Games Committee held its annual meeting at the
Civic Centre on Wed. Oct. 19th. The 77 Peach Games
chairman, John Gordon, reviewed the year's events and the
annual reports. Mr. Gordon also reported on a meeting held
with the Indianapolis executive an the Games activities
next year.
Mrs. Eidt, former Alderman in Ward 8, has been a
member of the Peace Games Executive since its inception
in 1973. She has served in a number of capacities in the
executive and brings valuable background and experience
to the position of chairman. Fred Gibson served last year in
the important position of Housing Chairman and prior to
that in Publicity and Transportation.
Next year's Peace Games will be held in Indianapolis on
Aug. 11, 12, 13 and 14, 1978. Bob Hull, Sports Chairman
reported very few changes for next year. All teams and
individual activities will be repeated with minor changes in
numbers in a couple of activities. Both executives
reiterated their belief in the basic concept of the Games
where participation and the billeting of visiting participants
with their counterparts will be retained.
Most noteable change was in Chess, a new activity last
year. Three competitors, one in each age division, will
enable a more suitable competitive situation.
Thurs. Nov. 3, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
o•1 XI
Elizabeth Gets 4th
Gold Medal
Elizabeth Purtle, former
year old miss is not at -
Miss Scarborough, has
tending to educational
passed her Canadian
duties and instead is
Senior Figure Skating test
skating busily. She is
which gives her a gold
preparing for the Central
medal.
Ontario Sectionals to be
A member of the Upper
held in the Scarborough
Canada Skating Club,
Centennial Arena on Dec.
Elizabeth now has a gold
l 2 3 and 4.
medal in figures, free
On the international level,
skating, dance and com-
Miss Purtle has passed
petition.
levels 4 aid 3 which she got
last May at the Granite
This school year the
•:18:...Club.
OX Election Deposits
by Sheila White
someone serious from
Some potential candidates
running, said Ruddell.
may be intimidated from
"The whole basis of
running for an elected
society is that it is up to the
office if they are required
electorate to decide who is
to make a deposit says
frivilous," said Ward 3
Ward 2 Alderman Carol
Alderman Norm Kelly.
Ruddell.
Ward 11 Alderman John
"A deposit is just another
Wimbs said the frivilous
form of censorship." said
candidate, such as Rosie
Ruddell in an attempt to
the Clown, splits votes.
sway Council from its
Council voted to go with
agreement with the
the Robarts recom-
Robarts Report recom-
nidation and regire a
mendation.
deposit be made by can -
"One of the things we
didates.
have toput up with is a
Q
demoatic system is so-
called frivilocan-
oo-
didates,"
didates," she said
A reasonably large sum
would be needed to deter a
RaR)7UP�1370n
frivilous candidate and
tha t might intimidate
Fimr— In vow he— %=' k" -"it', ANIOL
HARRY'S TVSALES 8,
SERVICE
Tv stereo - Repairs to all Makes
4403 Kingston Rd. 282-7431
DRIVING INSTRUCTION
Learn driving from a good school. Talented instructor
for the best results. hhstrvction pawn in many
languages. 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 please call Schen! on Driving Techniques -
535 -1725 it busy 537.4757
Canadian Legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
Royal Canadian Legion
BRANCH 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONb,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, EastToronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES a BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 3, 1977
11 a.m. - 2 p.m.: CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
Everyone is invited to the annual Christmas bazaar at St.
Peter's Anq�can Church 776 Brimley Rd. Do your
MVNfj� Christmas shopping now. h4i;!shments will be served.
CQM li a.m.tet rain bazaAUTUMN
r and NsnBack lunch will be held at
DIARYWashington United Church, Kingston Rd. at Eglinton
Ave.
THURS. __N�OVA�. __ 11 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. - CHRYSANTHEMUM BAZAAR
lo a.m. - �pp . - BLOOD DONOR'S CLINIC A Chrysanthemum bazaar will be held at Bellefair United
At Firefighters' Club, 44 Esna Park Drive North York. Church, 2 Bel lefair Ave. and everyone is invited. There
Everyone is welcome. will be Grandma Bits Cannery and Delicatessen,
Homemade Sweet Shoppe, Dutch Oven Homemade
1:30 - 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Baked Goods, fanev aprons and a Christmas corner. A
Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held every special feature will bean acution at 1 p.m. Also tea will be
Thursday at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. served in the parlour am were wui the an antique display.
& Dennett Dr. -Tea will be served and activities will in- 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. - BAZAAR
elude crafts, cards, social activities and occasional Do your Christmas shopping early. Morningside Senior
Outings. For pick up service call 293-7380. Citizens are holding their annual bazaar at 4205 Lawrence
7 - 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Ave. E. at Morningside. Among the many items for sale
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt arebooks, cushions, hand knits, housecoats, baked goods,
Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd., just 'White elephant, remnants of fur fabrics and much more.
south of Sheppard. All ingft-mi are held in strictest con- A raffle will be featured.
fidence. Help is available for any problem - - family or Noon - 6 p.m. - ART SHOW & SALE
legal. For information call 293-1818. The members of the Art Guild of Scarborough will be
7: M p.m. - CONSUMER AWARENESS displayi their juried paintings and sculpture at this
What are your rights as a consumer? You can find out at arcuall f show and sale at Sca College. The
"Consumer Aware" a seminar on consumer protection show will continue on Sun. Nov. 6 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
offered by Humber colleegge. The seminar will be held at 1 to 4 pm. - BAZAAR
Humber's Runnymede Neighbourhood Learning Centre The annual Christmas bazaar will take place at Calvary
569 Jane St. For more information call Humber College a{ Baptist Church, 72 Main St. at Benlamond. Some of the
675-3111, extension 554 or W. many items available include plants, aprons, knit goods
8p.m. - SLIDE SHOW EVENING and a tea room. Everyone is welcome.
'line Color Photographic Association of Canada, Scar- I - 4 p.m. -BAZAAR & BAKE SALE
borough Branch, invites the public to en��•ooy a slide show The Adult Social Club is sponsoring a bazaar and bake
evening with John and Jean Walker, entitled sale in the gymnasium at 4301 Kingston Rd., between
"Photograph When the Sun Isn't Shining". This com- Lawrence and Galloway. Everyone is welcome.
bined instructional and entertaining evening will be held 2-4 - WHITE ELEPHANT, TEA & BAKE SALE
at Bendaie Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at Mc- Af Knox Presbvterian Church, 4156 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Cowan Rd There is no admission charge. Agincourt. Admission is 50t for adults and 25t for
9:30 - 11 a.m. - COFFEE HOUR children, and includes tea and cookies.
There will be free admission, free coffee and baby sitting 9 p.m. - A FESTIVAL OF MUSIC
services provided to all who wish to attend a "Coffee
Hour" hosted the Bridlewcod Pres Master Sin rs are presenting a Festival of Music in
2501 Warden Aveb. Agincourt. Noted author Margaret the Church of�a Master. Lawrence Ave E. near
Clarkson will spam on "Confessions of a Birdwatcher" Cedarbrae Plaza under the direction of David Barron
and Cecelia del Genio willgive a demonstration of M438nn- is rector R Church of the Master. For tickets call
crocheted flowers. Everyone is welcome. 8p �m. - MULTICULTURAL THEATRE FESTIVAL
FRT. NOV. 4 Rete sixth annual multicultural theatre festival pprreesseents
2 m. - SLIDE SHOW FOR SENIORS the Odessa Group in the Award Winning 1Husicals
7Le CNE's oolourfW 100 year history is the topic of a slide "Celebra tim", ' The Offering" & ..Song of heaving
show to be presented to senior citizens at nl Library, written, directed & Chorreeooggraphed bbyy Tares Shipovc�-cK.
SIX Ymge St., north of Sheppard Ave. The program is at the St. Lawrence Centre, Town Hall. 27 Front St. E. For
free and newcomers are always welcome- tickets call 923-331&
3 p.m. - THE MEDITATIVE PROCESS a .. - WEST INDIANIGHT
The Rosicrucian Order AMORC, an international non- � mINDIAN NIGHT
Woods Library, Finch Ave. West between Keele and
sectarian fraternity invites anyone interested in "The Jane Streets, will come alive with the sounds and colour
Meditative Process" to drop in at evil Broadview Ave., of the Caribbean during West Indian Night. There will be
lust north of Broadview subway. songs, dance. crafts and exhibits - - a program for the
T. NOV. 5 entire family, and it's free.
10 a.m. - I p.m. -CHRISTMAS BAZAAR ' '�
The ��e Hill Senior Citizens Christmas bazaar will be 1: p -m. - WINE & CHEESE SOCIAL
held at est woodlands Community Centre 464 Kingston Notre Dame Alumni is holding a membership wine and
Rd. Pickering. Featured will be tea tables, sewing, cheese social by a memoriam mass at Notre
bot ri<s, arts and crafts, home baking, country store and as Dame High Sc 12 Malvern Ave. All past students are
a special feature there will be home made candy and taffy warmly invited.
apples. Came out support their efforts. 2 - 4 p.m. - REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE
The annual Remembrance Day Service will be held at the
O�''a`�°�°��' Civic
PEN H O U S E
10a ti9p. i
FLOWERS am. m. - INTE University
Service
of Canada
The World University Service of Canada pc cs
Canavan an international handicraft sok and exhibit, at
4589 Kingston Road Yoh University's Keele Street Ca Room 121 of
East of Morningside York's Winters College, from Nov. 7 to 11. All Caravan
poope cts are han
282-0391 282-0335 c
d crafted originals made by
he
� natives and seK-help organizations around the
word and in Canada. Handicrafts include beadwork,
Sunday November 6th 1 to 4 p.m. T carvings. batiks, Lays, carpets, soapstone work, alpaca
• Christmas arrangements • Corsagesknits and many other crafts.
2 p� m. - SENIOR CINEMA
Plants and Pottery Senior Cinema presents the following films at Taylor
Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd- at Warden Ave.:
O 'Cote D'Azur', a visit to the French Riviera; "Cross
O DISCOUNT O N ALL Country Got",cross country sports events in Britain
ar
10 ``` MERCHANDISE Season' . (0
a journey e throughandE�Devma —Devon-County
For
CASH S CARRY NOVEMBER 6. ONLY ` County.
7 - 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN
E F R ESH M E NT Frank Drea. M. P. P. will be pleased to meet residents of
NAWY=rho, . m � M his constituency Scarborough Centre, every Monday
evenuhg at his i9fP9 16 Bim rok Rd. one block cast of
Midland north of Eglinton, second floor. (261-9525).
WA
7 - 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
BRIDE'S Tom Wells.cyevery
M.P.P. will be plessecl to meet residents i of his
constituent every Monday availing at his office in The
Agincourt Mall.
7 - 10 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
�t PARTY Margaret Birch, M.P.P. willScarborough
Ea to meet residents
of her constituency, Sea East, eve Monica
evening at her AID office located at 4599 Kingston Rd.,
�. first traffic light east of Morningside Ave., Suite 5, on the
second floor. The And Office is also open Monday to
Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (282-3596).
{� 8 p.m. - PREPARING FOR RETIREMENT
The Christian Education Committee of St. Giles Anglican
Church. Blaisdale & Kecala Rds., is s a series of
WNcorne Wagon is Plannuq a speual party for all Ergapea Girls who live Monday evenin,g$ lectures entitled ''The !'inure With A
in East York, rborough, illowdale and Don Mills. i you we planning to Plus". At this third session financial preparation will be
ere Married atter .January e 197e, and have never merlaW one of our the topic ands specifically wills and estates will be
Ergagenient parties. you ah invited. � I� y
discussed. Everyone is welcome.
DATE: Nov. 28, 1977 8 p.m. - CANCER SOCIETY ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the Canadian Cancer Society
TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Scarborough Unit, will be held at Cliffcrest United
Church, McCowan Rd. & Kingston Rd. Everyone is in-
vitedPLACE: PRINCE HOTEL �� to come, meet and enjoy an evening with others
interested in the operation of this unit and have some fun
900 York Mills Rd. too.
TU
Don Mills 10:30 a.m. i IORS GENERAL MEETING
This party is to help you plan your +rodding and future home. There will be a The Scarborough _ Senior Citizens Council General
fashion show, demonstrations, special displays, gins, door przes as we
ii Meeting will be held in the Civic Centre Meeting Hall.
as refreshments Mrs. Belinda Morin will speak on "Available Services for
For your FREE PERSONAL INVITATION for you and ONE guest, please fill Seniors". Everyone is welcome.
inthe-coupon" below and mail before November 24,1977. 8 p.m. - MENTAL FITNESS
'Imre modern ways to mental fitness are the topics for an
Mrs. Loretta Dra er evening lecture at Yorkdale Library in the north- south
P mall of Yerkdale shopping centre, Dufferin at the 401.
364-9010 Representatives from Bioieedbadc Training Associates
32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt, Ont. wiD be on hand to discuss biofeedback, hypnosis and
behaviour modification. The lecture is free.
— — — — — — — — — — — — — — .
1:30 - 4:30 FFICIAL OPENING
NAME .................................................... Scarborough Senior Citizens Council is holding the official
openirt� of its new office in North Bendale Public School,
ADDRESS ..................................................... 29 Aveline Cres. south of Ellesmere, east of McCowan
Rd. Mayor Paul Cosgrove and Mrs. Patricia Collie,
PHONE......................................................... Chairman of the Board of Education, will attend.
Everyone is welcome and refreshments will be served in
the gym
-- - - . .
7:30 - 10 p.m. - CONSUMER AWARENESS
What are your rights as a consumer? You can find out at
"Consumer Aware" a seminar on consumer protection
offered by Humber College. The seminar will be offered
at Humber's Weston Neighbourhood Learning Centre, 100
Pine St. For more information call Humber College, 675-
3111 ext. 554 or 553.
THURS. NOV. 10
9:30 - 11:30 a.m. - CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
A welcome is extended to the ladies of the community for
a morning of Christian Fellowship at Bridlewood
Presbyterian Church, 2501 Warden Ave. Babysitting is
provided and the guest steer will be Maarrggaaret
Clarkson on the theme "Confessions of a Birdwatcher",
There will also be a demonstration of crocheted flowers
by Cecelia Delgenio.
Bus Service For
Milner Ave.
by Sheila White
A delegation representing
64 businesses on Milner
Ave. has succeeded in
getting a trial rush hour
bus service for their em-
ployees.
Scarborough Council
recommended last week
that the Toronto Transit
Commission be asked to
provide the service along
Milner Ave. as far east as
Markham Rd.
Residents in the area told
Ward 12 Alderman Joe
DeKtrt that they are not in
favour of having any
reduction of service
provided by the Brimley 21
bus.
DeKort said the local
community association
wanted to present its views
to council.
'They've had every op-
portunity to present their
views. There were no
residents at either the
Board of Control or Works
and Transportation
Wear A
Poppy
Taggers of the Royal
Canadian Legion will make
their annual distribution of
the Poppy, symbol of
remembrance and
sacrifice, on Sat. Nov. 5.
When the scarlet Poppy
blossoms each November.
Canadians from sea to sea
are united in remembrance
of the 114,000 Canadians
who died in time of war.
Poppy trust funds assist
veterans and their families
through direct emergency
aid, education bursaries,
horsing for senior veterans
and free service bureau
help with pension
problems.
Wear a Poppy.
meetings", said John
Hoyle, of Philips Canada.
"It's a long walk. There
are no sidewalks and in the
winter it's quite
dangerous," said Hoyle.
Hoyle said he spoke for all
the companies along
Milner Ave.
The wait between buses
would increase from seven
to 14 minutes on McCowan
Road between Finch Ave
and Milner Ave. to ac-
commodate this service the
TTC has advised
"I think we should say to
the TTC if this is their best
offer we'll take it," said
Mayor Paul Cosgrove, who
added that since Scar-
borough is growing it will
need more bus service.
'FORMAI
RENTALS
BILL ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
37201d
Kingston Rd.
Hicmiand Creek Plaza
282-2331
SYD SILVER AGENT
NO EXTRA CHARGES
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
* RETURNED LIKE NEW
10 EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2-0AY seRvKE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
252 26A6
PAIL E O'CONM11-iL, rwa,.-arx
DILATOR OF PODIATRIC MEDIONE
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE
FOR THE PRACTICE OF
GEN-ER_1L PODIATRIC MEDICINE
AND DISORDERS OF THE FOOT
WITH SPECIAL INTEREST IN
SPORTS 31EDICINE
AT 2100 ELLESMERE ROAD. SUITE 206
SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO M1H 3B7
i NORTM WEST CORNER MARKHAM AND ELLESMERE ROADS)
OFFICE HOURS
BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE
Evening d Saturday ( 416) 431-6900
Appointments Available
Professional Directory
CHIROPRACTORS; l ACCOUNTANTS 1
JAMES A. PRICED
CHIROPRACTOR
2351 Kennedy Rd.
Topp Tam n'Shanicri
293-4295
�..__...__ ......... ,;<� .......Y iiia...
Hunter &
Sharp
Chartered
Accountants
1857 Lawrence Ave E
SCARBOROUGH
Phone 752-8052
BILL WATT'S WORLD
ON RECORD: Like, I
mean, talk about delicious
decadence! There were all
those dead mothers (they
call them mummies - ain't
that a hoot) in the next
room while about 300 of us
were attending the premier
aying of Moe Koffman's
pl
test album.
It's called Museum Pieces
and was commissioned by
the Royal Ontario Museum
- I swan! So mixed bag of
celebrities, media types
and museum personnel
were invited to the Punt
Egyptian Gallery to enjoy
champagne, a dim sum
buffet ( would I lie?) and
Moe's latest offerings.
You've already read
elsewhere the names of
many of the guests but I
want to mention two in
particular. In any venture
luck sometimes plays a
part so it seems ap-
propriate to mention Sylvia
Train and her fabulous
lucky legs as well as
Marilyn Gold from the
Convention & Tourist
Bureau of Metropolitan
Toronto. Recording
companies love anything
associated with gold.
The party was a real gas,
man ( migawd, all that
champagne!) and yours
truly wasn't able really to
appreciate the album until
I played it at home.
There's no question that
Museum Pieces is a win-
ner, maybe even Koff -
man's best work to date.
There are 8 selections and
they make a nice mix of
popular and esoteric en-
joyments, as pleasurable to
the musician as they are to
the man who doesn't know
music but who knows what
he likes. And he will find
much to like in Museum
Pieces.
Space won't permit me to
comment on all the cuts but
I can mention Evolution
Blues. my personal
favourite. This is the
swingin' shepherd
mellowed into a slow violet
and wrapped up in a great
string package.
Pharaoh's Dream might
be better titled Pharaoh's
Hashish Hilite because of
its wierd evocative
arrangement. It also
proves once again that
Toronto has the best
concentration of string
players anywhere in North
America. Days Gone By is
At The Great Escape
Restaurant
1971
Queen E.
FULLY
LICENSED 690-4476
D 14INo
LOUNGE TAVERN
r-Blackhorn
Steak `House
A Q.W. intimate rendezvous
wimpe the accent is on rood and
hospitality plus.
• MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
Mon. -Fri. from 11:30 a.m.
sat. from 4:30 p.m.
Closed Sundays - Holidays
251 Ellesmere Rd.
IAT WARDEN)
449-2841
Aladdin Theatre
2637 Yonge St.
ADULT PLAY
The Importance
Of Being Earnest
Wednesday tn.ough Sunday at
s'w p m Runs. until
November 19th
CHILDREN'S PLAY
Hansel & Gretel
tu
and Saturday am unday at 1:30
Rilwwrrations 182.5200
another sensuous delight,
the sort of thing that Ray
Bloch used to do for Jackie
Gleason. Pay particular
attention too to Rocks
which to my ear is
reminiscent of Jack
Mason's Odalisque.
Museum Pieces is that
rarity among recordings,
one that can be employed
as background music or
one to which full attention
can be given for ap-
preciation of the fine
musical values throughout.
It's a great album put
together by a fine
musician.
ON CANVAS: If the pen is
mightier than the sword, is
the brush mightier than the
blade? If you want to judge
for yourself, go visit the
Ellen Burka Gallery before
November 18th to see the
exhibition of art by Toiler
Cranston.
Taping commitments
prevented me from at-
tending the opening but
judging from some sam-
ples of his work, Cranston
seems to have the ap-
proach if not perhaps, the
touch of Aubrey Beardsley.
ON PAVEMENT: Over
1500 dogs are entered in
The Metropolitan Kennel
Club All -Breed Dog Show
taking place next Saturday
and Sunday at the In-
ternational Centre. In
addition, the top six show
dogs of Canada for 1976 will
be flown in for the show.
They will be on display
each day and paraded for
the public from time to
time. There will be nine
individual specialty shwws
within the overall show.
The breeds represented
will be English Springer
Spaniels, Rottweilers, Old
English Sheepdogs, Great
Pyrenees, Kerry Blues,
Basenjis, Lhasa Apsos and
Shih Tzus. The show opens
each day at 8:30.
This seems as good a
place as any for me to ask
if any readers know where
I can obtain a copy of the
old John Charles Thomas
recoding of I Must Be
Gang To The Dogs.
ON THE GO: One of the
arguments sometimes put
to me by men who don't
like to wear dress clothes is
that they find them awk-
ward for driving. That's
nonsennee! Dress clothes
are no more cumbersome
than a busineu suit. But, if
any man has denied
lum self the pleasure of
evening or dinner clothes
because he doesn't want to
drive in them, why not
consider public transit?
For my part, I fregently
travel on the GO train in
evening clothes and I'm
grateful to live in a city
where one can do so. It's
easy, quick and con-
venient. What's more -and
this should really stop all
arguments of mon reluc-
tant to look their best, I'm
never alone. I find that
there is always someone
else dressed the same.
I have to admit too that
after a show it's nice to
have a Epiet beer ( Black Tie
and beer go together very
nicely thank you) in say,
Turpin's knowing that I can
relax and enjoy without the
worry and bother of driving
afterwards.
Something to keep in mind
for the upcoming holiday
season.
IN PAPERBACK:
Ballantine Books are
beating the drum for a
November release of The
Acts of King Arthur And
His Noble Knights by John
Steinbeck. This was
Steinbeck's last work and,
from what one can gather,
a labour of love. It should
be interesting to see how
the realism of Steinbeck
Thurs. Nov. 3, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
jNacez- to go
attacks the fantasy of the
Arthurian legends.
IN CONCLUSION: As a
writer of sorts, I've
frequently deplored the
first person school of
journalism that bares the
soul of the writer to the
reader. It has always
seemed to me that the
emotions and feelings of a
writer are his alone and
should not be inflicted on
others unless germane to
the piece. With that as a
preamble, I hope all will
accept my apologies for
this particular column.
Even I with my favourably
disposed eye can see that
it's not particularly well
written and I feel I must
offer an explanation. As
this is being written I'm
nursing what I believe
must surely be the grand-
daddy of all flu attacks. As
soon as this is despatched,
it's heigh ho for bed and,
hopefully, a better column
next time out. Der Mensch
dent t. Gott lenkt.
Herongate
Barn
Theatre
All the fine elements of a
great night out are brought
together in an unlikely
setting north of Pickering.
in the dark countryside.
Herongate Barn Theatre is
the place, and with the
warmth of a friendly
country inn guests are
treated to an evening's
entertainment which rivals
many well known night-
spots,
Right now, the after
dinner entertainment is a
play of joyful degenerating
madness, called —There
Goes The Bride". a farce in
the best British tradition.
Written by Keith
Waterhouse and Willis
Hall, (of "Move over Mrs.
Markham" fame) . it is a
crazy story zeroing in on
the wedding day of a
London advertising
executive's daughter.
Each of the actors is a star
in this production. As with
all comedy, good timing is
essential, and all the
players are unerring in
keeping up the lively pace.
No time is wasted in get-
ting the action underway,
and much of the humour is
so true to life that we might
just be laughing at our-
selves some of the time.
This is not mere slapstick.
it is more human.
Julian Finn, in the role of
Timothy Westerby, gives
kis an excellent overworked
father with too many things
on his mind. When he
receives a bump on the
head it sends him into a
delirious inner space out of
which springs a dreamy
unreality.
The confusion which
follows is hilarious as his
family attempts to ac-
commodate his delusions
for the sake of his
daughter's wedding. And
as if their attempts were
not enough, there is the
dotty grandfather, played
by Derek Webster, who has
many of the especially
plum lines, adding to the
madness on a level all to
himself.
"There Goes The Bride"
will be playing at
Herongate Fridays and
Saturdays until the end of
November. Dinner is
served after 7 p.m. and
showtime is 8:30 p.m.
Reservations are
recommended. Please call
2%-04%.
There Goes The cast of "There Coes The Bride" now playing at
The
Barn Theatre in Pickering, includes, left to
right. Cathie Hanna, Nikki Warmerdam, Teresa Merecki.
The Bride Julian Finn, Richard Sutton, Herb Field, Gladys Stevens
and Derek Webster The play is produced by Bill Granger.
BOOK NOW FOR CHRISTMAS!
ICHRIS
HAVING A PARTY?
V
Large or Small
Complete Caterii
!�_ Arrangements
For All
Occasions
• Weddings • Banque
• Hot Dinners • Hot and Colc
LATE DANCE SPECIALS
• Wedding Cakes, Disc Jockey, Bar Service etc.
YOUR HOST CHRIS 30 TO 2,5000 PEOPLE
• We offer one of the most complete catering services within the
Toronto, Scarborough, Ajax, Oshawa, Whitby, Pickering, Brooklin
and vicinity. We supply dishes - table clothes, etc.
For One Stop Booking Call 683-7891
415 MacKenzie St. Ajax
DINE ...
BUFFET
STYLE
Mondav to Saturda
LUNCH 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
$2.75 adults $1.75 children 12 & under
DINNER
$4.25 adults $3.25 children 12 & under
Sundays 3 to 9 p.m.
$4.25 adults $3.25 children 12 & under
EASTWAY
Restaurant & Tavern
4170 Kingston Rd.
at Overture Rd.
For Information Call:
284-1901
C'', E 4TJRE
Y..sRMr
Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 3. 1977
�
#aces to go �
Moe Koffman, the Swingin' Shepherd, scores again.
Young People's Theatre
"Cabin Fever", a play for
grades 4 to 6, will be
touring some Scarborough
schools the week of Nov. 7
to Nov. 10.
The play. written by W. O.
Mitchell, a Canadian who
has been awarded the
Stephen Leacock Medal for
Humour, is performed by
the Young People's
Theatre of Toronto.
The play will be at the
following schools: Nov. 7,
10 a.m. Cedar Drive, 2 p.m.
John A. Leslie. %ov. 8. 10
a.m. McCowan Rd.. 2 p.m.
Inglewood Heights. Nov. 9,
10 a.m. St. Andrews, 2 p.m.
Heather Heights: Nov. 10,
10 a.m Willow Part. 2 p.m.
Peter Secor.
Out For The Evening?
Shopping?
DROP IN at Watts' and try one of many
delicious dinner specials!
,r
v
TWO LOCATIONS • Markham Rd. at Lawrence
• Eglinton Square Shopping Centre
7 Fully Licensed Dining Rooms
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 439-2731
L7
l..
Frankie Laine opens next Monday at the Impenal Room.
be there'
Alive 8 Well
Stage Centre Productions
have proven that theatre is
alive and well and living in
North York!
The Sound of Music, the
initial success of Stage
Centre Productions played
to a resounding 92%
capacity.
Many patrons attending
the performances im-
mediately became sub-
scribers for the remainder
of the season
This means single tickets
for the production of
Summer and Smoke (Nov .
10 to 26) are in short sup-
ply.
Over 1100 subscriptions
have been sold for this first
season of this new North
York group. Immediate
reservations are advised
for single tickets which are
only available for the first
week's tun of each play.
Reservations and further
information can be ob-
tained by calling 497-2482.
Coming Up Soon
JAZZ SERIES
Seneca College's third
annual jazz renes "Jazz
77" will be held in the
coming weeks.
Hansel i Gretel is the play now at the Aladdin Theatre
rumoring for the youngsters. The theatre is at 2637 Yonge St.
and Hansel & Gretel is on every Saturday and Sunday at
1:30 and 3 p.m.
SUNDAY BRUNCH
'z
� � 1
r x
f
4*
$3.50 ADULTS $2.25 CHILDREN
11:30 a.m. till 2:30 p.m. every Sunday
lOK 'C9OiWlY47
The restaurant and tavern
at Ellesmere and Markham.
We're open 7 days a week. For reservations call: 438-3202
Students Sample
University Life
Forty-five students from
Cedarbrae Collegiate and
12 from W.A. Porter
Collegiate spent Fri. Oct.
21 an the University of
Waterloo campus as guests
of the Faculty of Science.
The students sat in on
regular science lectures
and took part in lab
sessions.
According to Reg Friesen,
one of the organizers of the
visits, they are intented to
"give the high school
people an accurate im-
pression of a typical day in
the fife of a UW science
student_"
A Night Out
Looking for a good nigbts
entertainment at a
reasonable price' Why not
take thatspecial girl or guy
to your neighbourhood
swimming pool'
The Scarborough
Recreation and Parks
Department provides free
recreational swimming at
all Borough operated pools
every Friday and Saturday
night. after 7 p.m. Parties
and groups of all sizes are
welcome.
For information an the
pool closest to you call the
recreation office at 438-
7411, between 8:30 a.m. and
4:30 p.m.
Count Basie and his or-
chestra will be featured on
Nov. 16th at 8:30 p.m.
Maynard Ferguson and
his orchestra will perform
on Fri. Dec. 9th and Sat.
Dec. 10th at 8:30 p.m.
Wed. Feb. 1st will see
Buddy Rich and his Killer
Force at the Minkler
Auditorium.
Les Canadiens
The Toronto Workshop
Productions Theatre is now
performing (Oct. 20 - Nov.
19) "Less Canadiens".
Evening performances
are 8:30 p.m. with Sunday
Matinees at 2:30.
HENRY MOORE
The Drawings of Henry
Moore opens at the Art
Gallery of Ontario on Sat.
Nov. 5th.
These include 261 works
dating from 1921 to the
present. The showing
closes of Dec. 31st and then
will travel to four museums
n Japan as well as the Tate
Gallery in Loddon from
June to August 1978.
�..F TFRR twit
cams
RESTAURANT
IL TAVERN
Business Luncheons
Hip o'Beef $3.95
aCAnaOnauGM TO" CENTRE
438-5377
DANCING FOR SINGLES
Every Friday at
SAN REMO BALLROOM
UPSTAIRS
3474 Kingston Rd. at Markham Rd.
8:30 P.M. - 1 a.m.
ALL VARIETIES OF MUSIC
Licenced Premises, Light Buffet Prizes, Free Parking
Welcome all your friends. Admission 13.00.
See You There
BLACKS FOPFST
Stn >
X AND se
TxAkVEFL1%1
_-HARCOAL BROILED STEAKS BUSINESSMEN'S
SEA FOOD LUAOCNEONS
_ICENSED DINING LOUNGE
BANQUET FAC/CITIES CUAWAA
�� ���� alt? ETDL PLANE '
FAST TWM E
AT MI�IEE.
k1 4 44 ..T STI" Kkm Y TAVSaft
MOW�110
jounsons
Final Week
MAZE
Starting Nov. 7th
D. ESPIONAGE
Council Can't Decide on Board of Control
by Sheila White
Scarborough Council has
decreed that it was unable
to reach a decision on
whether to abolish the
Board of Control in favour
of an Executive Com-
mittee, as recommended in
the Robarts Report.
The special committee to
study the report, headed by
'Ward 5 Alderman Frank
Faubert, had approved the
abolition of the Board of
Control.
Although divided on an 8.8
vote on the Board of
Control item, council was
unanimous in its opposition
to boundary changes and
was concerned that the
report rejected alternate
revenue sources for the
municipalities.
The tie vote prevented
council from taking a
position on the recom-
mendation that Metro
Council members be
elected directly and that
these councillors would
also sit on local municipal
councils in their wards.
Ward 5 Alderman Faubert
said "the vote will make
little difference because
the Board of Control will
almost certainly be
replaced by an Executive
Committee".
"Executive committee
members are accountable
only to constituents of their
own wards, while the
present Board of Control is
accountable across the
whole borough," said Ward
7 Alderman Ed Fulton.
"There has been no public
clamour for the abolition of
the Board of Control. It is
not harmful to have a body
to counterbalance the
weight of the Mayor and
Council," said Fulton.
Fulton suggested making
the abolition of the board
an issue at election time.
"The profile of the Board
of Control is so low I can't
believe the electorate
makes an intelligent
choice," said Ward 3
Alderman Norm Kelly.
Ward 11 Alderman John
Wimbs said there should be
two elections; one to vote
for aldermen and the other
to choose the executive
committee from the 16
elected aldermen.
"I'm a better judge of who
should sit on the executive
committee than one who is
not here," said Wimbs.
Wimbs said that some
politicians get more
publicity than others and
that the public doesn't
know who does or does not
work hard.
"You want to disen-
franchize people," said
Controller Joyce Trimmer.
Three of the four con-
trollers voted to retain
their jobs whole Controller
Brian Harrison was absent.
"You would be taking
away from the electorate
an opportunity to choose
who ads on the Executive
Committee," said Trim-
mer. Trimmer added that
Barry Moore, Marilee Weisman and �A u:..: ...
pianist Oscar Peterson at the anchor desk of inu �d
for the Physically Disabled.
P.7.1 `
a7�T
PROCLAMATION
Borough of Scarborough
`Remembrance Week'
November 5th, 1977
to
November 11 th, 1977
WHEREAS All branches of the Royal
Canadian Legion will be distributing Poppies
on Saturday, November 5th, 1977, and
WHEREAS it is desirable at this time to draw
to the attention of all citizens the real and
deep significance of the Poppy, and in so
doing, remember the Canadian men and
women who gave their lives in past wars to
protect the liberty we enjoy today.
I hereby proclaim the week of November 5th,
1977 to November 11th, 1977 as Remem-
brance Week in the Borough of Scarborough.
Scarborough
November 2nd, 1977
PAUL COSGROVE.
MAYOR
they should ensure the
electorate knows if the
someone spends their full
time doing the job.
"The electorate should
know who is responsible for
economic decisions; they
would not have that right
with the executive com-
mittee," said Trimmer.
Controller Gus Harris said
.you run the risk of having
an executive committee
with a mayor plus four yes
Elementary
Become Pupils on
men".
"The Board of Control
generates checks and
balances," said Harris.
"The members of the
board's time is split bet-
ween here and Metro which
fractionalizes their ef-
forts," said Ward 1
Alderman Bill Belfontaine.
"The system of ac-
countability could be
improved with the abolition
of the board," said Mayor
Cosgrove.
Teachers
November 4th
Teachers from Scar-
borough's 122 elementary
schools will attend a wide
variety of workshops
focusing on effective
programs and instruction
on Fri. Nov. 4.
The professional activity
day, organized by the
program department of the
Scarborough Board of
Education, features a 14 -
workshop Mini
Mathematics Conference
and a selection of more
than 50 workshops in other
subject areas.
Some of the topics include
program planning for
beginning teachers,
meeting the needs of im-
migrant students, ideas
exchanges. the effective
use of audiovisual equip-
ment, testing and
examinations of ministry
curriculum guidelines.
The math conference will
Videokids
Are there any potential
radio or television stars in
Scarborough,
"Vndeokids' . a one of a
kind TV workshop for
children ages 8 to 13, thinks
there are.
It is an opportunity for
children to learn voice
technique, poise and self
expression, all of which
will prepare them ef-
fectively for careers in
radio, television or their
i uture life.
The philosophy of
"V ideok ids" and its
teachers, Barry Moore and
Marilee Weisman, en-
courages learning by
doing. The children will
spend an action filled two
hours per week over a tern
week period in which they
will attempt such
techniques as im-
provisation, mock com-
mercials and skits, all in
conjunction with the use of
closed circuit television
equipment giving them a
chance to see themselves
on TV.
Barry Moore is known to
most in Scarborough for his
extensive work at York
Cable TV's Channel 10 He
has appeared on national
radio and television and
has produced, hosted and
directed a two-time award
winning chi kk•en's series in
Montreal.
Working with Mr. Moore
will be Marilee Weisman,
his co -hast at the anchor
desk for cable TV's in-
novative coverage of the
1976 Olympiad for the
Physically Disabled. Mrs.
Weisman's experience
stretches from free lance
writing to radio and
television and she has also
won an international film
makers award.
"Videokids" will com-
mence Sat. Nov. 19 at Zion
Wexford United Church on
Lawrence Ave. E. Those
wishing to obtain further
information or an ap-
plication form may call
923-9991.
include workshops at three
different schools on the
theme of developments and
trends in elementary
mathematics education at
the primary, junior and
intermediate levels
(Grades 1 - 8).
About 70 teachers will
spend the day at the annual
conference of the Canadian
Association for Young
Children, which is being
held in Toronto. Many
world experts in primary
education will attend the
conference to speak an
such topics as child
development, learning,
guidance and legal
protection.
A special program is
being held for all teachers
in the West Hill area m
developing children's
research skills and
knowledge of how to ef-
fectively use their library
resource centres.
Regular classes in
Scarborough's public
schools will be cancelled on
Nov. 4 -
Lunch Hour
Fitness
Business girls give
yourselves a lurch hour
treat. Join fitness classes
on Tuesdays and Thur-
sdays from nom to 1 p.m.
at Ellesmere Community
Centre. 3D Canadian Rd.,
off Birclunount south of
Ellesmere Rd.
For further information
call the Recreation Office
at 4367411.
Thurs. Nov. 3, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 7
Janet Alexandra Purkiss, former Dunbarton High
second daughter of Mr. & School student. received a
Mrs. C. J. Purkiss of west Bachelor of Arts degree
Rouge, graduated from and a Bachelor of Ptn•sical
Queen's University in
Kingston, Ontario. Janet, a and Health Education.
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The Baha'i Faith
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D. Frame 70 tllobmar Road Wast HOL Ont M1C 1C9
\Aft _
ADOU55
L
FELE„ :--I
BLCtil/ IE ,S
DEVELOPMENT BANK
requires a
CREDIT OFFICER
♦RFS I rxx
POSITION:
—Negotiating term loans and equity proposals with
Canadian businessmen and administering loan
accounts.
—Participating in small business seminars.
QUALIFICATIONS:
—Accounting or Commerce Degree or practical
experience in business relating to the field of finance,
banking or accounting.
Salary commensurate with qualifications and ex-
perience.
Written replies including vital statistics,
qualifications and experience should be addressed in
complete confidence to:
The Manager,
Federal Business Development Bank,
P.O. Box 798, Station "A"
Scarborough, Ontario M1 K 5C8
Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 3, 1977
COMMUNITY PROFILE
STORIES WRITTEN BY K 8 C ASSOCIATES
TELEPHONE 498-1045
Jewels B Hart Inc.
Peter, Hamlet &y
ruj Hart - Owners
JEWELS BY HART INC.
Is located in the Guildwood
Plaza at 91 Guildwood Pk-
wy., phone 2663656.
They feature diamonds,
watches, earrings,
jewellery and gifts for all
occasions.
When you're buying
jewellery you want to be
sure you're receiving
quality merchandise.
JEWELS BY HART INC.
carry only the highest
calibre of jewellery, stones
and accessories and of
course stands behind every
sale.
They maintain a fine
watch and jewellery repair
department where ex-
perienced craftsmen will
repair your watch or
jewellery at a reasonable
price.
JEWELS BY HART INC.
specialize in customized
mjand their em -
re courteous and
helpful and they are happy
to assist you in selecting
any item for that very
special loved one.
The compilers of this 1977
Community Profile are
happy to recommend
JEWELS BY HART INC.
to our readers for quality
products and first rate
service.
West Hill Motors
Sales & Service
Paul & Murray Gill - Owners, Russ Kospka - Manager
WEST HILL MOTORS
SALES & SERVICE
features a complete line of
quality used cars. They are
located at 4618 Kingston
Rd., phone 2tw9mb7.
This firm is one of the
leaders of its kind in this
district and has built its
reputation upon service,
satisfaction, and the
complete good will of its
many satisfied customers.
They are assisted by a
well chosen staff ready to
help you select the
automobile that is right for
YOUL
They believe that the used
car buyer is just as im-
portant as the new car
buyer and are determined
to give each customer the
finest selection, the best
warranty and the best
possible price.
A great asset to this firm
is their good reputation.
and they are upholding it
through fair and honest
transactions in all business
conducted by them.
They a Imady have a large
family of customers from
this area who have pur-
chased cars here because
they know of their integrity
and reputation which is
their password to quality
used cars.
WEST HILL MOTORS
SALES & SERVICE
deserves honourable
mention from the editing
staff of this 1977 Com-
munity Profile for their
honest and efficient efforts
in pleasing West Hill and
area customers for the past
year.
Guildwood Home
Hardware
A Division of W.S. Garrick & Son Ltd.
In this community, as in
every community, the
ha rdwa re store is one d the
most time honoured of
institutions.
GUILDWOOD HOME
HARDWARE. located at
117 Guildwood Parkway, in
West Hill, phone 261 -768th, is
just such a place.
They have become known
as "headquarters" for those
hard to find items, such as
Houseware, Giftware,
Paints, Appliances. Tools.
Bolts. Screws. Nails. Saws,
Wallpapers, and many
other tools and thousands
of articles too numeral to
mention. This has enabled
this Hardware to enjoy
their excellent reputation
built through Quality
Products and Service.
GUILDWOOD HOME
HARDWARE do small
appliance repairs, make
keys and cut glass to your
specifications and supply
window screens.
No where can you find
personnel that tate such an
interest in your needs and
are always willing to take
the time to discuss your
project and suggest just the
right hardware lo do the
JOE.
We. the editors of this 19772
Community Profile, wish to
take this opportunity to
present this well
established firm to all the
people of this area.
BestwayInsulation
Dougdley - Owner
Homeowners in the area
are fast discovering that
when it comes to Insulation
the firm to contact is
BESTWAY INSULATION,
located at 32 Warmsworth,
in West Hill, phone 292-
2348.
With employees with 20
and 30 years experience in
this field and capably
directed by Doug, you can
count on a first rate job.
They do a complete in-
sulation service for climate
control, savings and
comfort. Their service
features a total energy
savings, using only Rock -
wool or Cellulose Fibre,
which are the two finest
materials on the market
today and ane installed by
the blown method with
modern pressurized
equipment.
Regardless of your needs
in the Insulation field, this
firm will be able to handle
your needs to your com-
plete satisfaction, for it's
this policy that is
responsible for the many
jobs they have completed.
The editors of this 1977
Community Profile suggest
to the homeowners in this
area, that they contact
BESTWAY INSULATION
and we commend this
company for their honest
and fair dealings.
CHINESE FOOD
DINING LOUNGE
Authentic Chinese Cuisine
lesavailable in this area at
the HOUSE OF WONG,
located at 4601 Kingston
Rd., phone 282-1171.
You will enjoy the
Oriental Delicacies as you
and your family like them.
The chefs have put
tremendous effort and skill
into their craft and produce
dishes of which they can be
justly proud.
Enjoy the true oriental
decor in this restaurant
and Tavern or if you wish
to dine in the privacy of
your home they have fast
delivery service or you
may pick it up.
This restaurant combines
modern service with an
oriental atmosphere and is
popular in this area
because of this unique
combination.
Their service is cordial
and quick and although
they specialize in Chinese
Foods, the menu also
features delicious mouth-
watering steaks served
with all the trimmings
For a pleasant dining
experience this 1977
Community Profile and it's
writes, recommend the
HOUSE OF WONG for
genuine Oriental Cuisine.
West Hill DaXNursery
successfully Guided bys. Denise Scott
If you have been wanting
to get a job, but the
problems of finding a
reputable day nursery for
your children has held you
back, contact WEST HILL
P a rkw
Gaye Bair
When planning a tri
anywhere in the world,
consult the experts at
PARKWAY TRAVEL,
located at 123 Guildwood
Pkwy. in West Hill, phone
264-3211.
This modern travel
agency will arrange in
advance your entire trip at
no additional cost to you.
They offer independent and
custom tours, full schedule
and reservation services,
complete passport and visa
information and In-
ternational
n-
ternationa1 Inoculation
requirements as well as
hotel, motel, car and air
line reservations.
The superior services
offered by this fine agency
serves West Hill, Scar-
borough and the East
Autrian
Pastry Shop
Fred Neurauter
-Owner
We take this Opportunity
to congratulate Fred and
DAY NURSERY, located
at 457 Guildwood Pkwy., in
West Hill, phone 284-5937
for informaton on your
child's care.
This nursery has gained
ay Travel
d - Manager
his family for the
AUSTRIAN PASTRY
SHOP, located in the
Highland Creek Plaza,
phone 284-1.313.
Since 1973 their mpatation
has grown duce to the public
confidence in their
products and service. Their
espenenced bakers, with
the most modern equip-
ment
quipment under sanitary
conditions, skillfully mix.
blend and bake such
quality products as breads.
rolls. pies and cakes, etc..
wily along European
style baking.
They are specialists in
Wedding and Birthday
cakes.
The editors of this 1977
Community Profile
recommend and st est
you try them, - you U be
glad you did.
aWith a background such
as this, you can be sure the
arrangements being made
for your trip are the finest
Tssible. Stop at PARK -
AY TRAVEL and
acquaint yourself with the
service facilities available.
Whether it's a trip over-
seas, or a holiday, you are
assured of receiving the
utmost courtesy from the
friendly staff.
The editors of this 1977
Community Profile
recommend this fine travel
agency to all readers.
the respect of the working
mothers in this area for
their abilities in handling
children for the past 17
years.
Your child will learn to
play with others and will be
tau fht respect for others as
well as many fun games
and things they will treed to
know in school will be
taught such as their
A,B,C's, counting, colours
and much more.
All you need to do is drive
by this nursery on your
way to work and leave vour
b'ters to Icy w'her'e
they are supervised at all
times.
The writers of this 1977
Community Profile
commend this fine nursery
for their interest in
children and suggest to the
working mother that she
contact WEST HILL DAY
NURSERY for child care
and instruction which can
be relied on to be the best.
Bayshore Hobbies
Lutz Kriedemann - Owner
Headquarters for hobby
enthusiasts in this area is
BAYSHORE HOBBIES,
located at 4162 Kingston
Rd., in West Hill, phone
=-78%. If you are in-
terested in a hobby this is
the place to go.
Here you will find a large
selection at the best prices
and that is one reason they
have met with great favour
with the people throughout
the area.
If you are looking for a
hobby or need information
about one, you can be
assured that this shop will
handle the situation with
the utmost courtesy.
The next time you are in
the area stop by and let
them show you the many
exciting Hobbies you can
enjoy. You will be sur-
prised at how easy it is to
get started.
The authors of this 1977
Community Profile salute
this reputable dealer for
their honest and sincere
business efforts, and we
recommend that our
readers contact
BAYSHORE HOBBIES to
find just the right hobby for
you- They specialise in
Model new -
used -trades.
Railroading,
Mr. Rent -AIL Ltd.
Bill Drummond - Owner
As the price of mer-
cha nd ise, tools and
e�uupment continues to
climb, more and more
people are beginning to
realize that by renting
whatever they need from
MR. RENT -ALL LTD.,
located at 255 Morningside
in West Hill, phone 282-
0711, they can save many
dollars compared to buying
the merchandise and then
maybe never using it
again.
Paul's Floor & Wall
Centre
Paul & Denise Blakebrough - Owners
For all your decorating
requirements, there is no
finer store than PAUL'S
FLOOR & WALL CEN-
TRE, located at 5522
Lawrence Ave. East in
West Hill, plane 282-8462.
This is your home
decorating information
centre, where you can
choose from one of the
largest selections of
wallpapers. This
decorating centre offers
everything for pleasant
shopping.
Here you ca n select the
many possibilities that are
exactly right for you.
Paul and Denise are more
than qualified decorating
consultants who have
many years experience.
When you feel your home
needs a smart beauty tonic,
try the decorating power of
PAUL'S FLOOR & WALL
CENTRE who also feature
Carpet and Vinyl floor
covering and they give
expert installation of same.
We, the compilers of this
1977 Community Profile
recommend them for their
services given in this area.
Grants
A grant of $1, loo is to be
made to the 107th Toronto
Scout Troop to defray the
costs of travel to attend the
Boy Scouts Canadian
Jamboree '77 in Prince
Edward Island.
The Young Nationals
Peewee Hockey Team in
Toronto is to receive a
grant of $1,008 to assist in
the cost of travel to attend
an invitational hockey
tournament in Quebec City.
A grant of $995 is to be
made to the Heritage
Track and Field Com-
mittee in Toronto to share
in the purchase of trophies.
The G. O. A. Ladies Field
Hockey Team in Toronto is
to receive a great of $910 to
Not only is the rental price
right but the items you
have to choose from are
wide and varied, and the
helpful personnel here will
gladly assist in selecting
the right item for the job.
They a Iso ha ve a wide
selection of party goods.
such as dishware, cutlery,
tables and chairs, etc.
To the people of this
section we, the editors of
the 1977 Community
Profile, make the
recommendation that you
rent whatever you need
from MR. RENT -ALT.
LTD., as others have for
the last 10 years.
And to serve the area still
better, MR. RENT -ALL
LTD. will be relocating in
January, 1978 to larger
premises at 4600 Kingston
Rd.
assist with the costs of
travel to attend the North
Jersey Spring Field In-
vitational Hockey Tour-
nament in Port Jervis, New
Jersey.
A grant of $890 will go to
the North York Women's
Committee towards the
costs of speakers'
honorarium, recording and
duplication services and
special displays.
The Toronto Wanderers
Rugby Football Club will
receive a grant of $873 to
defray travel expenses to
attend an invitational
rugby tournament in
Newton, Massachusetts.
A grant of $M is to go to
the Hillcrest Village Soft-
ball Association in Toronto
to aid in the purchase of
softball equipment for 28
teams.
PICKERING HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
NOVICE: PYRAMID HOMES visited Whitby in Brooklin
and came home with a 5-5 tie. ist goal goes to Laagelle
assisted by Paul after being down 34.. Langille had 1 other
foal & 1 assist; GVarey connected on 2 goals; Paul 1, Assists
I
Sutton Davidson Mattson & Wilkinson.
Oct. 24 we played Lindsay on home ice for our first league
out of their end.- Wilkinson scored the first goal assisted by
Langille; Clarke got the next one assisted by Davidson;
La iHescored the final goal from Clarke. Final score 3-0.
PPYYRRAAMID HOMES travelled to Oshawa on Oct. 26 to face
their "AAA" team and played an exciting fast paced game.
We were up 4-0 near the end of the game on goals by Clarke,
Hicks, Mattson & Langille when Oshawa came through with
a goal. Less than a minute later Langille was on a
breakaway and was given a penalty shot because of in-
terference. Assists for Mattson Fulton, Sutton, Paul. Final
score PYRAMID HOMES 5 O§HAWA 4.
MINOR ATOM
Oct. 25 Peterboro came to town and were defeated 11-0 by
our BAY SPORTS team. Dupont led the way with 4 ®oafs•
Hachey had 2• Parekhand Roy 1 each 1 & i
assists* Costello had I goal & 1 assist. §utbom wi 1 1 and
2 assists; other assists to Duncan tic Davis.
MAJOR ATOM:
Oct. 23 PICKERING FIREFIGHTERS travelled to
Brooklyn for a hard fought battle against Whitby, in
aSSyy4n�-e4sstie. Bay Ridges going to Grreegg Beeren
drink ' J chock Jeff Ellisd. , assists %r Claris Ken -
On 6a. 26 at Don Beer, PICKERING FIREFIGHTERS
hosted the Picks *tg Village Atoms in their first exhibition
game ending in a 7-3 decision in favour of the Firelighters.
Bayt. Woals to t=Ellis 2 &Kendrick. Assists to
SLyatt, t, Ford, & Thornton.
s now leaves the Firefighters with 3 wins, 1 tie and no
losses for the season.
ATOM 2ND:
Oct. 22 - Exhibition BAY RIDGES 2 - THORNHILL 2
Once again an all outeffort between these 2 teams ended in
a tie. Scorers for Bay Mil were J. Miller assisted by
Houston & Morris and again unassisted.
Oct. 24 - League BAY RIDGES 3 - UXBRIDGE 0
An exciting ga me, both teams �a good hockey but our
boys put the puck in the net. Bayles =I by Morris
assisted by Miller &Houston; Steele assisted by Miller &
Ristich unassisted.
MTNOR PF.FWFF.
Oct. 22 League BIG M5- BOWMANVILLE 3
Big M vi -%'W Bowmanville and came home the winners in
flitgime. Scoring for Big M- Reid with 2 pals and an
asst , Carson 1 goal & 1 assist; Giroux 1 & 1 assist;
g�u��y 1; other assists to Carey with 2; Plummer 2.
Oil. ?S League• MIS M hosted Whitby and were defeated
by a scare a[ 7 1. Goal for Bay Ridges was scored by Tom
MAJOR PEEWEE
Oct. 23 saw PICKERING GLASS play their best game of
the season to defeat Lmdsay _3-2. effort by defen-
cemem Hagg. Gale, Shore &Whalen with up front effort by
Temush, Turner, Ramsay, Hachey mod Parekh not
forgetting great rlormancCuiefta the rest of the beam.
Special mention to goalies & Louttit Goals for
Pickering Glass Turner 2, Hachey I assists Hagg 2,Parekh
1, Whalen 1.
Oct. 27 PICKERING GLASS played host to TWrnhill in
exhihhitim and ame out on top with a 6-2 win.
the wady+ w�as with a hat dick, Teenash 1 goal &
assist, Whiittin 1 Turner 1 goal, 1 assist. Other assists
Hunter 2, Ramwy 2, arekh, Taylor & Whalen i each.
PEEWEE 2ND:
MANSONVI7-1F PLASTICS tied Bramalea 1-1 in their 1st
exhibition game. Gaal for say . ea assisted by
In acbibitim �n� were
ted 9-1. God by y'pn'olamistedd by` Costar. Milton
beat aur a done scare of 3-1. lone: goal by Gertz,
assisted by but then we beat 'lbornhill 6-1 with
�a t offensive play and some excellent penalty killing.
Gaels by Hengst assisted Bauidry. Costar assisted by
Cameron; At e•sleeyy as�s' by Cir; another by
He�t,a�sts by ii>asael & Ryde; Stenhouse assisted by
Gertz & Avery; and Attersiey assists by Coster & Mc -
Ricky Farquhar, a grade 2 student at (c•n-
tennial Public School, won a to speed bike in the big draµ at
the dose of the yearly fund raising campaign when students
raised $4,000 selling chocolate bars. Kicky was also top
salesman of his class. (Photo - A.C. Verheij)
Farland. King & Gemmell played a strong game in net.
First l e game in Port Perry saw II.
SONVI.E
PLASTIoome home with a 9-2 victory. Sundberg had 1
ggoal & 3 assists; Henget 2 Is and 1 assist; Bauldry 1 goal
soli 3 assists; Parekh 2 goals & 2 assists; Gertz 2 & 2• and
Cameron with a goal assisted by Attersley & Ndtom;
Stenhouse 2 assists. Goalies Riding & King were a strong
backup for their team mates.
Markham were defeated 6-5 in a very close & exciting
game with Hen �st playing superbly scormg 5 of the 6 goals.
Parekh scored the other goal and assisted on 3 of Hengst's.
Other assists by Holton, Attersley, Ryde, Stenhouse and
MMthe goalie.
OR BANTAM:
ROYAL HOMES beat out Cobourg 7-3. Wheeler scored 2
pals; Azzorpar i 2 and an assist; RossShaw & angst 1
goal each. 1 ch. Collins had 2 assists and each for Beech &
McCROYAL HOMES on Oct. 22 battled to a 4-4 tie with
Bowmanville. Scaring for Bay Ridges Wheeler 2; Beach 1
and an assist - Shaw i Assists for Coffins, Guest, & Hengst
with 2 each do Azzorpard5 1.
In League play Oct.14, ROYAL HOMES were defeated by
Lindsay by a dose 3-1 score. Lone gad for our team was
Thurs. Nov. 3, 1977 THE POST Page 9
scored by Hengst assisted by Beach & Collins.
BANTAM 2ND:
I.eaguegame Oct. 19, Bay Ridges were defeated by Whitby
5 - 1, scaring for Bay Ridges Vithdo assisted by Bower 6c
Arruda.
MINOR MIDGET:
DREAM KITCHENS shut out the Midget 2nd team by a
score of 6-0. Shore had 2 goals & 1 assist; Holleyan-
Tienen, Bendle, Fretz scored 1 each. Assists to i_; Cello &
Barrack 2• Mewhinn y, Ashe, Vernoy & Fretz 1 each.
Oct. 17. thmgaucousy came to vhsnt & were beaten 4-2.
Fretz scot Z 2�and Costello 2, assists going to Holley and
Fretz.
Oct. 27, the DREAMERS! defeated Whitby 7-1 in league
very l led the scoring with 2 & 2; had 2,
Cahill, Veten & Shore 1 each. Assists from Bendly 2;
Holley 2; Fretz & Barrack.
Oct. 24 DREAM KITCHENS defeated Cobourg 9-2.
Mclsaac 2; Vernoy 1 & 1; Holley 2 & 1; Shore 1 & 3; Costello
1 & 1• Van Tienen 1 & 1; Fretz 1 assist. A real team effort.
JUV)i;T ILE:
defeated them 11-0. scoriLE ng for Bay Ridges Vernoy assisted
by McNally and Smith.
Object Proposed Private Members Bill
G*or9* Ash• MPP Durham West
Recently, a Liberal Member introduced a Private
Member's bill dealing with Small Business in Ontario.
Although I have many reservations about this bill, I agree
with it in principle and look forward to its debate in com-
mittee, so that all concerned can be informed on what is
being done on their behalf.
Essentially, the purpose of this bill is to provide for the
preservation and expansion of small business enterprise in
this province. Now nobody can argue with that principle,
especially in light of the fact that the small business sector
contributes 2D per cent each to the Gross National Product
and the Gross Provincial Product. Obviously, small
business is an integral part of our economy which cannot be
overlooked.
What one can argue with, however. is the mechanism by
which the Liberal party would like to implement this act.
Some of the proposals which the bill inch hdes are:
40 per cent of total government purchases of goods and
services to be pamd with small business.
A certificate to be given to small businesses who show a
sound rima nc ial and productive position -
Contractors to engage small business as moors.
Ministry of Industry and Tourism to provide research and
development in small companies and disseminate technical
information.
Ministry of Industry and Tourism to encourage
development of consortia.
What the bill conveniently fails to mention, however, are
the marj programs the Ministry of Industry and Tourism
already provides to the business community, such as the
Advisory Body for Small Business. The costs of its many
Mansonvhlle Plastics Ltd
proposals have been glossed over as well.
For example, the first proposal might benefit the free
enterprise system at the expense of the taxpayer. It might
introduce abuses into the purchasing system and depart
from the principle of buying from the lowest bidder. It
might also result in the degeneration of the purchasing
system into a quota -filling numbers exercise.
The issuing of a small business certificate by a govern-
ment ministry would certainly be a sensitive area as too
much government intervention is a common complaint
from businesspersons. And who would police such an
operation that had to deal with approximately 100,000 small
businesses in the province? Estimates have it that it would
take 50D additional civil servants at an annual cost to the
taxpayers of almost $12 million.
Just these two proposals alone would increase red tape,
increase the bureaucracy and increase taxes, none of which
would be helpful to the small business community.
These are just a few objections to the proposed bill. others
include such things as a definition of small business. The
Ad defines a small business as being independently owned
and opera ted and not dominant in its field. Would then
American Motors be classified as a small business?
Many owners of small businesses in the Riding have taken
the time and trouble to either phone, write or wire en-
couraging my supper at the afarem enbooed pece of
legislation. I have found, in discussions with some of these
businessmen, that they have not actually seen the bill and
hence are aotawareof some of the shortcomings that have
been identified. If you would like a copy of this bill, please
contact my Riding Office at 61zwm.
Pickering's PeeWee 2nd Team
Pickerirg's (Bay ) OMHA Pee Wee 2nd team,
sponsored by Mansonville Plastics Ltd, this year is moving
into high oar after try -outs, pracilces and exhibition
first
I ready to begin the season on Fri. Oct. 14, with their
Curet league .game n Poet Perry -
The teams coaxed this year by Mike Galbraith and
managed by Peter VanTiene►.
The boys first exhibition game was Sun. Oct. 2 in
Bramaiea. The score was tied 1-1. Craig Bauldry scored the
goal, assisted by Kirk Henget. The next night, Oct. 3, theX
played Pickering Village and lost 9-1. Kirk Cameron scored
& lone goal assisted by Simon Costar. Oct. 6 Milton came
to town, ind feat our boys by a dose score of 3-1. It was a
well played game, with Craig Gertz scoring and Andy
Stenhouse assisting.
Sun. Oct. 9 in Thornhill theboys pia ed a beautiful game,
m
wiing6-1. The first goal was sshhorthanded, by Kirk
Hengst, assisted by Craig Bauldry- the following pals
were scored by Simon Costar, assisted by Kirk Cameron;
Richard Attersley assisted by Simon Costar; another by
Hengst, assisted by Rodney Russell and Stephen Ryde;
Christmas Bazaar
The Rouge Hill Senior homemade candy and taffy
Citizens are holding their apples. Tea will also be
annual Christmas bazaar served. Come out and do
at East Woodlands Com- some Christmas shopping
munity Centre, 464
Kingston Rd. on Sat. Nov. 5
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Items for sale will mchhde
sewing, books, arts and
crafts, home baking and a
country store. A special
trea t will be their
Squash
A'ax Kinsmen defeated
Osrawa Kinsmen in each of
8 Sqash matches of 3
games each last week.
Contest was for the Zone 1
Sgash Challenge Trophy.
Ajax won each of the 8
matches and the scores
were as follows:
Ted Walsh 27 - Austin
:McNulty 12 - Wally Johnson
,.. - Ken Noakes 2; Gary
Sirove 27 - Tom Harr 6; Joe
Dickson 27 - Ken Woo!).9
Dave Carroll 27 - Ron Wood
9: Bryan Hilker 27 - Vern
Wood 9; Jim Witty 27 - Rick
Black 4•
S oodddard fht 27 - Dave
Final total: Ajax 216 -
Oshawa 54.
and support these active
members of our com-
munity.
D.E.T.A. Girls
Soccer
Oct. 24/77 Civic Fields,
DIVISION A - GIRIS
Bayview Heights
(Pickering) 1 - Adelaide
McLaughlin (Oshawa) 2
Southwood Park (Ajax) 3 -
Bayview Heights 0
Southwood Park (Ajax) 1 -
Adelaide McLaughlin 0
FINAL STANDINGS
Southwood Park 4;
Adelaide McLaughlin 2;
Ba view Heights
DIVISION B - GIRLS
Coronation (Oshawa) 2 -
Glen St. (Oshawa) 0
Glen St. 0 - Prince Albert
(Prince Albert) 7
Coronation 0 - Prince
Albert 2
FINAL STANDINGS
Prince Albert 4;
Corona tion 2 • Glen Street 0
CHAMPION§HIP GAME
Southwood Park 1 : Prince
Alber
Andrew Stenhouse assisted by Craig Gertz and Cyril
Avery; and Attersky again. assisted by Costar aM Ken
McFarland. As weld as good offensive play. the boys
died some excellent ria killing too. much to tie
deli of the and coachingstaff. Jeff King and
Steve GemmeHpplaved a strong game also in the net.
Two more echibitnm games we. played before the official
season bbep�n, both a Thornhi aria both
games tui )ut up a good fight against this older team. The
score an Oct. 12 was 2-1 for T7hornhill. Andrew Stenhouse
scored the goal assisted by Craig Gertz.
Mike Galbraith and Peter VanT konen coached their tam
to a 9.2 win in Port Perry Oct. 14 for their first league game.
Alan Riding and Jeff iGng in net were a strong backE!i
their fast moving team mates out in front- Brad Surh
scored 1 peal a 3 assists. David Piiah scored 2
and asci sued on 2 others. Craig Gertz also scored 2 goals and
assisted on 2 others. Kirk Cameron scored a goal too, with
Ride Attersley and Bill Holtom assisting. Andrew
Stenhouse had 2 assists. A great way to begin the season'.
Congratulations boys!'
Monday night, Oct. 17, the boys won again beating
Markham by a scare of 6-5 in a very dose and exciting
game. Jahn Vernoy has now joined the team in the capacity
of trainer.
Kirk Hetet acting as captain because Craig Bauldry was
out with aback in �1ayed a superb game, scop - a of
the 6 Is. David Pare' kh scored the other and assisted on 3
of Kirk's goals. Other assists were by Bill Holton, Rick
Attersley, Steve Rude, Andrew Stenhhhouse and Jeff King,
the goalie. Well Done!
Good I udk to Mike, Pete, John and the boys for a successful
hockey season!
Pickering High News
by Harley Marshall
until the semi-finals and
Wel I here we are again, all
ultimately their third
you News freaks, with all
straight LOSSA Cham -
the latest scoops from
pionship.
Pickering High School.
Now getting to other
sports activities, which
To begin with,
centrearound the girls, our
congratulations are sent to
Senior Girls' Field Hockey
all the members of the
Team won the LOSSA
Senior Trojan Football
Championship in the past
Team who successfully
week. The Senior Girls'
completed the regular
Basketball Team remains
season without a lass. The
undefeated and now has a
final regular season vic-
140 mark as they pursue
tory came against
yet another LOSSA
Bowmanville by a score of
Championship f o r
20-7. The scorers for
Pickering High.
Pickering were Mark Berg,
Finally, Pickering High
Tim Herron and yours
School will be holding
truly as the Trogans now
commencement on Fri.
have a week off as a result
Nov. 4th at 7:30 p.m. and
of their first place finish
all of you are cordially
and don't resume playing
invited to the festivities.
The Only Way To
Get "Nailed"
After years of experience
in Oshawa, Wiggy's Nail
Place has come to Scar-
borough to rescue our
fingernails from the tor-
tures that we put them
through
Miss Becky Earl,
Manager, says that hun-
dreds of women in Oshawa
are now loyal clients of
Wiggy's Nail Place, a
company which specializes
in the creation of perfect
acrylic nails.
In a one -and -a -half hour
procedure, clients' nails
are transformed into long,
gracious and ex-
traordinarily strong
creations, almost im-
possible to detect from the
real thing.
"The emphasis is on
natural appearance", says
Miss Earl, who was once a
customer of Wiggy's in
Oshawa during their early
days.
She adds. 'Most people
ask if the process will
damage their own nails,
but in fact, just the reverse
is true, we have helped
many people to grow their
own nails whilst they are
protected by our nails."
Monthly visits are
necessary in order to `fill
in" the new growth area
around the cuticle but these
visits can vary in
frequency depending on the
growth rate.
Miss Earl is so confident
of their product that she
invites anyone interested to
come and try one nail free
so that they can judge for
themselves, or if they are
presently wearing similar
nails, to come and have one
nail filled for free to
compere.
They are located at 557
Markham Rd., just south of
Lawrence Ave., opposite
Cedarbrae Mall. Ap-
pointments can be made by
calling 439-2960.
"Wiggy's Nail Place has
the answer", says Miss
Earl, 'for people who are
fed -up trying to grow their
own nails or cannot kick
the biting habit. If they
have the itch to do
something about it, we give
them nails to scratch it
with. '
No Program This Week
Bob Watson's "Scar-
borough News" cable 10 TV
program won't be show.
this week.
Mr. Watson is on
assignment at the National
Progressive Conservative
Partv Convention in
Quebec City.
His program will return to
York. Scarbaro and Rogers
Cable systems next week.
Cancer Patients in
Good Hands
In his 1971 report D.
Crawford Smyth.
President, Scarborough
Unit, Canadian Cancer
Society, expressed his
thanks to the many
dedicated volunteers, as
well as the officers and
Firewood
Dry, Seasoned Beech.
Maple, etc. Manitoulin
White Birch. Pick up or
delivery
884-9626
members of the Board, the
Metro Field Secretary and
thr Unfit Secretary for a job
well done in providing
efficient servim to the
community tocope with
this medical problem.
He reported that cam-
paign receipts in Scar-
borough totalled over a
garter of a million dollars
including In Memoriams
and Begests.
The Unit's education
program, under Lorne
Kelsy• has helped spread
the word in cancer control
Opening
newdoors
tosmall
business
Bill Hafeez
will be at
Holiday Inn
Warden Avenue & Hwy. 401
Tuesday, November 8th
Phone 431-5412 for an appointment
2978 Eglinton Avenue East
Scarborough, Ontario
Following is the cable TV
schedule for Scarboro
Cable, Rogers Cable,
York Cable, Wired City
Communications and
Bay Rides Cable for the
week of Nov. 3 to Nov. 9.
All programming is
subject to change without
,notice.
SCARBORO
THURS. NOV. 3
5:55 pm. - Word Was God
6:00 p.m.- Stepping Stones
6:30 p.m. -Miss Mew &
Friend
7:00 p.m. - 28:30
7:30 pprm. - St. Andrews
hoF
8:00 p.m. - Scarborough
News
8:3 p.m. - Inside Sports
9:00 p. . - Canada Savings
9:310 p.m. - People Par-
ticipation
10:00 p.m. - Word Was God
FRI. NOV. 4
5:55 p.m. - Ward Was God
6:» p.m. - Kids Can Cook
6:30 p.m. - What to do with
the Garbage
McMurtry on
Cable TV
Attornev General Roy
McMurtry will be special
guest on the 'People
Participation' cable tv
show with Sydney ?aidi on
Nov. 10 & 12th_
This show may be seen on
Scarboro Cable every
Thursday at 9:30 p.m. and
again on Saturdays at 8
p.m. on Scarboro, Wired
City and York Cable TV.
High
School
Football
The community
programming department
of York Cablevision, Cable
lo, will be bringing ex-
clusive coverage of
Scarborough High School
Foot be 11.
Be watching in full color
as the Junior and Senior
football championships
from the C.N.E. will be
televised on York Cable 10
Thurs. Nov. 10, at 7:30 p.m.
John Drohan and Barry
Moorewillbrirg you all the
action.
If you live within the
service areas of Scar-
borough or Wired City
Cable, you can join York
viewers an the borough
wide Cable le network
Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m.
York will also bring you
one semi-final game from
Birchmount Stadium on
Fri. Nov. 4th at 9 p.m.
The teams are yet to be
deter, ined .
bakibul?
You'll find a
friend where you
see thi-, sign.
CABLE TV LISTINGS
7:00 p.m. - Change
Cha nnels
7:30 p.m. - Access
8:00 p.m. - Insight
8:30 ip.m.
Acton L-ine st York
9:3 p.m. - Larry Calcutt
l0:00 p.m. - Word Was God
SAT. NOV. 5
6:00 P.M. - Children the
Challenge
7:00 p.m. - Voice of Hin-
duism
7:30 p.m. - Gran Varieta
8:00 p.m. - People Par-
ticipation
8:30 p.m. - Sounds of the
Canbbean
9:00 Pm. - Hum Sab Ek
Hain
9:30 p.m. - The Rainbow
SUN. NOV. 6
5:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Rams Football
7:00 p.m. - SHA Hockey
8:33 P.M. - St. Andrews
show
9:00 p.m. - Inside Sports
9:39p.m. - Scarborough
cer
10:00 p.m. - Sports Profile
MON. NOV. 7
5:55 p.m. - Word Was God
6:00 p.m. - Kids Can Cook
6:30 p.m. - Libraries Are
o:00 p.m. - Hour Glass
7:30 p.m. - Jump Into
8:» P.M. - Consumer News
8:30 p.m. - Insight
9:» p.m. - 28:3
9:3�m. - Hum Sab Ek
10:00 a.m. - Word Was God
TUES. NOV. 8
5:55 p.m. - Word Was God
6:00 p.m. - Quiet Thirty
6:30p.m. - Miss Mew &
Friend
7:» p.m. - Scarborough
8:» Magazine Church of Christ
8:30 p.m. - MP Report
9:00 p.m. - Seniors in Ac-
tion
9:30 p.m. - The Rainbow
10:60 n.m. - Wont Was God
WED. NOV. 9
3:60 p.m. - What to do with
the Ga itis gge
3:30 p.m. - Steppmg Stones
4:» P.M. - Ade]e's Stories
4:30 p.m. - Kids Can Cook
S:0 p - m. - Miss Mewiend
&
5:30 p.m. - Libraries Are
9:00
: vid omHead Scarborough
6:30 p.m. - Seniors in Ac-
tion
7:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Fire Prevention
7:30 p.m. - Nightspot
8:» P.M. - Bible's View
8:30 p.m. - Church of Christ
9:00 pm. - Sports Profile
9:30 p.m. - Consumer News
10:40 p.m-- Scarborough
Magazine
11:00 P.M. - Quiet Thtity
ROGERS
THURS. NOV. 3
1:00 p.m. - Empire
Club: Michel Dupuy
s:» p.m. - Childrext s Aid
S:70 p m. - North York
Girts Int. Basketball
7:09 p.m. - Tempo Por-
tugues
8:» p.m. - Mayor's R ort
8:30 p.m. - The Bade vage
9:09 P.M. - Downsivew
10:00 p m. - Keeping in
Touch
10:30 pp m. - Empire Club
FRI. tiOV. 4
5.00p - Welcome to the
Futurem.
6.W pm. - Dedication of
FinsA :00eet Alliance Church
Eelal Ground fighting on
8:00 p.m. - You Can't Do
That on TV
woo p.m. - Children the
ChaeSAT. ❑N0�5
5:00 p.m. - St. Andrew's
Show
5:30 p.m. - Scarborough
News
6:oo p.m. - Keeping in
Touch
6:3o p.m. - Victoria Park
Live
7:Ima®n.� - Video
8:00 p.m. - Beyond
Tomorrow
9:oo p.m. - Street Jubilee-
Martinve Collegiate
SUN. NO '. 6
5:00 P.M. - You Can't Do
That on TV
7:00 p.m. - Black Focus
7:3 p.m. - Bible's View
8:00m. - Dedication:-
Firstp.Alliance Church
9:00 p.m. - Your Family's
Health
9:30 p.m. - Subscriber
Communication
moo p.m. - Downsview
Report
MON. NOV. 7
I:N p.m. - Canadian
Club":John R. Evans,
Pres. of U.of T.
2:30 p.m. - City Council -
Live
7:00 p.m. - Bryden Report
8:00 p.m. - City Council
resumed
10:30 p.m. - Canadian Club
WES. NOV. 8
5:00 p.m. - What to do till
the Garbage comes
6:30 p.m. - Your Family's
Health
6:00 p.m. - Quiet 30
6:30 p.m. - North York Sr.
Girls Basketball
8:00
Actin Lp.m. ne - East York
9:00 p.m. - Ask Us
Iceo p.m. - Churchill
Statue
10'30 p.m. - Video
Imaginings
11:00 p.m. - Quiet 30
WED. NOV. 9
5:00 p.m. - Victoria Park
6:00, p.m. - Black Focus
6:30 P.M. - Baha'i News
7:00 p.m. - Subscriber
Communication
7:30 p.m. - Your Family's
Health
S:oo p mm. - Keeping in
Tou6:30 p.m. - Video
Ima gin res
9:» p.m. -Straight Talk:
Mavor Lastman
10:30 p.m. - Vedic Festival
11:00 p.m. - Gay News &
Views
YORK
THURS. NOV. 3
2:00 p.m. - Scarborough
Rams Footbo 11
4.00 p.m. - SHA
Hockey:Atom AA in.
Lions vs Wexford; ee
Wee:Wexford vs West
Hill
5:30 p.m. -Open House
6:09 p.m. Adventures in
Living
6:90p m. - Psychotherapy
in the Seventies
7:00 p.m. - Scarborough
News
7:30 p.m. - 28:30
8:» p.m. - Adele's Stories
8:310 p.m. - Numismatics
Un Timited
9:» p.m. - Voice of Hin-
duism
9:30 p.m. - Sports Profile
10:x» pr -m Gran Varieta di
ou
10:30 p.m.- Vibration-
s-Mar
Vail
FRI. NO .. 4
4:00 p.m. -Open House
4:30
Firp m. - SCarbOlpugh
e Dept.
S:09 p.m. - Scarborough
News
5:30 p.m. - Sports Profile
6:�um. - Disability
6:30 p.m. - Bible's View
7:00 p.m. - Labour News
7:36 p.m. - Adventures in
8:» p.m. - Scarborough
Block Parents
9:00 p.m. - Scarborough
H.S. Football Serni-finals
SAT. NOV. 5
5:08 p.m. -Om Line
7:00 p.m. -Voice of Hin-
diiiiiin
7:30 p.m. - Gran Varietal di
Scarborough
8:00 p.m. um Sab Ek
Hain
8:30 p.m. - The Rainbow
9:00 p.m. - East India
Forum
9:30 p.m. - People Par-
tici pe tion
10:00 p.m. - Sounds of the
Caribbean
SUN. NOV. 6
5-00 p.m. - Scarborough
H.S. Football Semi -
Finals
7'00 p.m. - SHA
Hockey:Atom AA -
Agincourt Lions vs
AA-
4,
ford; Pee Wee -
Wexford vs West Hill
8:30p.m. - Scarborough
cer
9:00 p.m. - Sports Profile
MON. NOV. 7
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
6:3 p.m. - Gran Varieta di
Scarborough
7:010 p.m. - Disability
Phorum
7:30 p.m. - Sounds of the
Can bbean
8:00p.m. - Master Tennis
with Kevin Gardner
8:3p.m. Scarborough
H.S. Football Semi -
Finals
TUES. NOV. 8
4:00 ��.m. - Numismatics
Uri, P114 ted
4:30 p.m. - Vibration-
s: Marguerite Vail
5:00p.m. - Voice of Hin-
duism
5:30 p.m. - Jesters React
6:00 p.m. - LaDanse
Orientale
6:30 p.m. -Master Tennis
7:00 p.m. -Bible's View
7:30p.m. - Scarborough
Video Heads
8:00p.m. - Scarborough
Block Parents
9:00pp m. - Psychotherapy
in the Seventies
9:bq7
SHA
Atom A-
vitan vs
Minor
PeeWee-West Hill vs
Agin. Civitan
WED. NOV. 9
Please refer to Scarbom
Cable listings
WIRED CITY
THURS. NOV. 3
5:00 p.m. - Employment
Line & Rental Listings
5:39 p.m. - TBA
6:00m. - Community
Bulletin Board
6:30 p.m. - Your Com-
munity Colleges
7:00 p.m. - Night,V
than
7:30 p.m. - Great Cana
Time Machine
8 cop. . - Money, Money,
8:3 p.m. - Arts for Now
9:» p.m. - Your Com-
munity Colleges
9:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Councilito it p.m.)
FRI. NOV. 4
5:00 p.m -Employment
Line & Rental Listings
5:30 p.m. - TBA
6:»
Bulleptin m. Board - Community
6:30pp m. - Scarborough
Football
7:00 pp m. - Videoscope
Scarborau
8.30 p.m. - fatt's World
9:00 pp.m. - Community
Sportstto 10.311 o.m.)
SAT. NOV. 5
riease refer to Scarboro
Cable listings
SUN. NOV. 6
Please refer to Scarboro
Cable listings.
MON. NOV. 7
5:» p.m. - Employment
Line & Rental Listirtgs
5:30 p.m. - TBA
Come _p.m. �community
Buletuig
6:30 p.m. - Scarborough
Football League
7 Zap - Videoscope
8:310 prbmarou -Itt's World
9:» p.m. Your Com-
munity Colleges
9:30 p.m. Scarborough
-
Council (to 11 p.m.)
TUES. NOV. 8
5:» p.m. - Employment
Lire & Renta I Listings
5:30 pm. - TBA
6:00m - Community
Bullpetin Board
6:30p.m. - Libraries Are:
7:» P.M. - Nightspot
7:30 p.m. - Great Canadian
Time Machine
8:ee p.m. - Money, Money.
8.30 pm. - Arts For Now
9:00 p.m. - Community
Snorts to 10:30 p.m.)
WED. NOV. 9
Please refer to Scarboro
Cable listings.
BAY RIDGES
THUR.S. NOV. 3
6:00 p.m. - Durham
Reggconal Report:-
Sgt.lfamilton re Seat
Belt Regulations
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering Dr. Godfrey's
trip to China
7:00 p. m . - Mayor Reports:
Jack Anderson
7:30 p.m. - History in Ac-
tion: Pickering Museum
FRI. NOV. 4
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering: Correction
Services The Volunteer -
Jane Aston
7:00 p.m. - Woody's My
Same: New live Disco
7:30 p.m. - History in Ac-
tim:Pickerirg Museum
MON. NOV. 7
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering:Ont. Rodeo
finals
7:» p.m. - Foi the Fun of
It: Rec. Programs
7:3 p.m. - Heristory in Ac-
tion: Picking Museum
7tiES. NOV. 8
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering:Ont. Rodeo
Finals
7:00 p.m. - Almost Live:
7:30 p.m. - Parliamentary
Report: George Ashe
8:00 p.m. - History in Ac-
tion: Pickering Museum
WED. NOV. 9
6:30 p.m. - Profile
Pickering: Dr. C.God-
frey's trip to China
7:00
Caravan Rev. Frank
Cankey & B.q's Brigade
7:30 p.m. - H o y in Ac-
bon:Pickering Museum
Here we go with report number 2 of the 77/78 season - sorry
for the one we missed, it was no fault of the West Hill News,
merely a failure on the part of our reporting mechanism - a
failure that appears to have been rectified.
Before weet into actual hockey news, let's take a quick
look at the Skate-a-Thon. This is the major fund raising
effort for West Hill's Major Series teams from Bantam
down - the older teams have a separate event, which we will
discuss later. Of the money raised, 30% goes to the skater's
team with the balance divided between West Hill Minor
Hockey Association and the Heart Fund. No tabulations are
available at writing time, but Pete Powell, in charge of the
Skate-a-Thon, reports excellent participation and spon-
sorship which looks like it will exceed last year's results.
With three weeks of the yourtig season under their belt, it's
time to take a look at West HiII's competitive clubs and how
they are faring in the early going.
MINOR ATOM
Amherst Drugs, West Hill's "A" club, under new coach
bi
Doug Scott, have won 1 game and t 4, constituting a
rather shakey start to the regular league schedule. In pre-
seasonplay Amherst fared better, winning 4 and losing 2.
Coach and fans areoop�timistic for these yyo� � tern and
expect them to be fu
Dy competitive by G'htistmas. The
players comprising the club come from various house
leagues and fully half are under age, hence the need for a
patience tience while allowing the players to blend together
and for the team togetherness to develop.
Giant Grip Mmes. 'AA" representatives for West Hill,
have suffered heavily too, tieIg one game and losing 4.
This is basically last year's Mighty Mites with players
added. Three come from West Hill's house league and one
from Montreal - no, his name is rat Guy L.aFleur! Despite
their unimpressive start, Giant Grip coach Nelson Baker,
and fans feel the team is a solid unit and will' move up as the
season progresses.
ATOM
Johnston Machinery Sales, playing in the "A" division
have came out of the starter's gato 1&e a lion and at time of
writing boast a three win one tie record from their 4 league
parries played to date. Tihe club has only4 or 5 holdovers
from last year's championship roster. Except for 2 "im-
ports", the reinforcements have come from West Hill's
house league. Coach Stan Johnston believes strong skating
coupled with outstanding ggoaltending are the team's
strength that should provide a good season.
Twice Arena Flyers compete in the "AA" division and
have won all 4 of their league games. Four straight wins is,
of course a good start for any club, but consider this: Twice
Arena Flyers have not one player from last year's all
ppoowerful championship club -that team havinggone to the
M.T.H.L in its entirety' Coach Roy Bowers has done a Ifood
recruiting Job here, bringing up 7 players from the 'A"
team and hllrng with house leaguers, mostly from West
gHiilll. So all in all, this Atom division looks strong in the early
MINOR PEE WEE
West Hill's "A" representative in this age category is
Roger Davidson Leasing Ltd. and they too have momentum
Wing for them as the Ted Ward coached club has scored 4
wins while suffering but one default. The team is comprised
largely of West Hill .'A" and "AA" players with a caiple of
M.T.If.L. additions and is described as small but produc-
tive.
Beach Toyota carry West Hill colours in the "AA"
division, so far with a 2 wins and 2 losses record. This is
largely last ears "A" club as mach Mery Armstrong
nsoved up, ting many players with him needing to ada
but 4. Beach Toyota have done well cohsii�erirg that in the
pre -season competition they lost all 3 games and that
during the league action coach Armstrong served a 2 game
susoenaron.
Jim Morrison Ltd. - Morrison Marauders - are West Hill's
"A" team off to a stow start having lost all 4 of their games
to date. This has been a mildly dsturbing turn of events
since the Marauders won 2 of their 3 p e- on games.
Coach Ben Ranelli has to replace virtuallyy the entire team,
with only 3 players back from last year. Tthenew boys being
home leaguers, it will quite naturally take some time for
this team to ht their potential.
Mattel cary the "AA" banner with one win, one tie and two
kisses so far. Thisyear's Mattelis last year's Matto
with several additions. Coach Dave is buck and
already is enthused with this year's improved club and
expects Matto to be in the thick of things in their 6 team
division. Preseason record for Mattel -1 win, 2 losses.
MINOR BANTAM
Getting into the teenage hockey now, West Hill has Maco
Constriction in the "A' division with coach Ward Cosburn
returning along with 6 or 7 of last year's players. Additions
come from West Hill house league clubs - as it should be. To
date Maco have won 1 game, tied 1 and lost 3. Reportedly
the team is looking and should fare moderately well in
this a and division.
"AA-- -The Slap Hounds wear the blue and gold in
this division. So far the Hounds are even with 2 wins and 2
losses, placing them fairly in the mit3dle of a 5 team
division. New coach, Cec Arbour, has this year's edition
performing on above last year's cellar spot. The
Hounds have 8 members of the 76/77 club returning, with 4
tt�� from the "A" team and 3 "imports".
BANTAM
Albert Schneider Food Services Ltd. are West Hill's "A"
dub with returning coach Murray Wray keeping his team d
last year largely intact. Three additions only were
required, 2 from Agincourt Canadians and 1 from West Hill
house league. Murray modestly describes the group as a
good team and so they seem as Albert Schneider have won 4
AM tied 1 of their first five games. Add to this their pre-
season record of 4 straight victories and they do seem like a
good club.
Paul Frank's "AA" team - as yet unsponsored - are off to
High School Basketball
Centennial College will be ear's tournament will be
hosting the Women's High W o b u r n Collegiate.
School Basketball Tour Cedarbrae Porter Car-
nament for 1977 on Fri. dinal Newman, Victoria
Nov. 4 from noon to 4:30 Park Collegiate, Laurier
Fm. and on Sat. Nov. 5
from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Collegiate and Overlea
The teams entering in this Collegiate.
"Since 1955"
Appliance Service
Repairs & Sales of
0O STOVES DRYERS WASHERS DISHWASHERS
e Sales for Inglis 3 Hotpoint e
WE SELL PARTS
Inglis, Moffat, Kenmore, G.E., Tappan,
Q " Viking, Beatty, McClary•Easy. Simplicity
and Others.
221 Morrish Rd. 282-0185
Rink Rat Report
a steady start with 1 win, 1 tie and I loss, so far.Eight
players returned from last year's team and are joined by 3
from Clairlea, 1 from Wexford and 3 from M.T?H.L. Paul
Franck figures this to be a close division with just 4 teams
in it and expects West Hill to be competitive.
MIROR MIDGET
Bay Sports representing West Hill in the "A" division,
have won 1, Pied 2 and losf 1. Coach Doug Barr believes this
to be indictive of the closeness of this division - verryy close.
No players from last year's team but Ba Spotts have
brought up 6 from the house league and acquired the
balance from various S.H.A. and R.T.H.L. teams.
No report from the "AA" entrant, coached by Dave
Mackie.
JUVENILE
Country Cola are West Hill's only Juvenile club, the S.H.A.
having copped all „AA„ categories in this age group. To
date, Country Cola have 1 tie and 3 losses in their first 4
games. Coach John McKiel will introduce the "Neilson"
touch with the use of video tapes.
OVERTIME
Face-off Dance Nov. 11, West Rouge Community Centre, 8
Thurs. Nov. 3, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 11
p.m. - Apod way to start the season. Tickets are $7 each, if
you can,t get them from your coach or manager, phone one
of: Jean ICillin, 261-0340; Carol Swan, 264-2037 or Barb Ross,
284-6890.
W.H.M.H.A. coaches developmentprogram for the 77/78
season commenced Sun. Oct. 30th at Art Thompson Arena, 4
- 7 p.m. A full program of 10 sessions is offered at a cost of $2
per session or ;15 for all 10. At least 7 sessions must be at-
tended for certification. Interested? Phone Doug Barr, 439-
5499.
West Hill welcomes Country Cola as a sponsor - Juvenile
"A" - Country Cola are located at Steeles & Woodbine.
Already we have out-of-town excursions! Led by Albert
Schneider and Mattel - off to Sturgeon Falls on Nov. 5 and 6
with reciprocal visit in the future. St. Clair Shores
Michigan, will be the first guests of West Hill, Nov. 19 aril
20, when Amherst Drugs, Mattel and Albert Schneider
entertain their American counterparts.
Wonder why the S.H.A. does not get together with the
M.T.H.L., now that the main stumbling block has been
removed.
See you next week!
Borough of Scarborough
ANNUAL
REMEMBRANCE DAY
SERVICE
Sunday, November 6th, 2:00 p.m.
Scarborough Civic Centre
Vlr'
The Mayor, Council, and
the Scarborough Cenotaph
Trustees invite all
citizens to attend this
Service of Worship.
Citizens and organizations
will be invited to
present wreaths at the
Memorial Lounge.
J. ). Poots, A.M.C.1, C.M.C.
Borough Clerk
i
why the co-operato-rsal,?
- personalized service for Scarborough and area residents
- facilities NOW include claims service
- extended office hours:
Monday to Friday - 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Saturday - 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
- convenient locations:
CENTRAL SCARBOROUGH OFFICE
2100 Ellesmere Road
(at Markham Road)
- other neighbourhood outlets
the co-opczaM6
�_ _ • JO E
Ellesmere Rd.
IMF]
For complete insurance and financial services and to obtain
address, telephone number, and office hours of other Scarborough
locations,
ASK ...
the comoperatoa
439-1 224
Life • Home • Auto • Business 0 RRSP 0 Mutual Funds • Investments
Page' 12' THE NEWS/POST Thurso Nov. 3, 1977
WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
CALL 291-2583
SKIS 6 lit
. Mahogany - Steel Runners.
Cable Harness • 515.00.266 2341.
BEDS continental• all sizes. 53995
and up. Seconds. 65145665
TEAKWOOD 6 ROSEWOOD
Furniture, bedroom suite.
dining room, living room. All brand
new. reasonable. 247.4377
FUR COATS
Jackets. stoles, from 599, used.
from 510Tratle-ins accepted. Brp
selection. Paul Magder Furs 202
Spatl)na Ave
363-6077
Mon - Fri 9:30.9. Sat. 9306
TWO OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, tub
char. nd I7
floor lamp. table Iamp arc -
turas. 431-7826.
E
SMAKING
EXPERIENCEDMiaasmaker.
aMerations now or ole. 4300
EUROPEAN d*Q�M ,dearrrker
reasonable prices ysest Hm area
PIssN ooh 204.1161
D1�SSMAKING. AmeralrOrus eq»t'tly
done and fast. Sytwa's So=mme.
281.3612
Leather
Specialist
Men's. Looms, lesdtsr cows,
tackats- panes. custom made
Atteratrons. rapers. tippets,
leathers for molcrcyCes
757-9539
SERVICES
DR SOLOMON-Nutnkte wegml loss
Ptah. Can 291-0717
- ___. _.---- ------- --
FULL TIME Income. part time worn.
easysurest wav 291-0717
AVON
PLAN A BRIGHTER FUTURE. Eirtne
aarnrngs, during hours you MOON.
CW brighten your horizons. No on -
Girls! Boys!
Want to earn at least
11 per week? �
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
A Change
lassassse
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.
Oualified applicants should forward a
resume or apply in person to Mrs K. Keen.
We Install
REBUILT and good used
engines. Also buy old
cars for parts Free
towing. Personal Service
& satlsfact o-
465-4777
COMMUNITY LOCKSM"
ATTENTION!
-'TOOW' 6 naw residing in your
ars and Can gale you 24 hour w
Pairs, key *VhCaihM nt9ibpx tM
sti9aholl
COMPLETE
TYPING SERVICE
Letters, rommes, resurnes, mask
I gs Using EM Cwwtvg Seiec-
Inc.
c7mmmy
Trust
2555 Victoria Park Avenue
Agincourt, Ontario M1T 1A2
491-7230
=01""==
erm"= =Call 1193.7521 for
Rent Free
Apartment
A middle age couple to look after
house a part time light
faueekesang arts. in ..change
for 1 bedroomapaRmMrt in Aurora.
Ptger
1-727-2700
INSURANCE J
43�-�686 Paying Too Much???
Call Jim Brindle Ins.
COMMERCIAL839-0746
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING. Keep your lob and
learn in spare time News.
Sports, Disc -Jockey. TV
Commercials, Program Hosting.
etc.
For recorded message on how
you Quality phone anytime:
449-lsss
National Institute of Bmadcast)nQ
FUR REPAIR
Alterations, remodelling, also
sheepskin coats to measure, also on
teathercosts. 494-3266
Walk a block a day.—
It's the fist step.
nearA)
NSM • k4w'L Ldw
SALES HELP
BORED?
W Or purl time ate" cha ttpe
Rsabfe hole: Enotl- i cotter♦
Sm pile bonus to dertorl5lrale
capper Uee d car heiplul
261-M
HOME CLINIC Hosteea, emote
friends. T-•'- ComTtssion. 291-0717
---------.... _................ _. _...... _......---' ...
Expands
AGAIN
The top established, fa eW
=
ng Marrrhng Company in
CCaannaaddaa hag openings for Career
minded peopie in Toronto a
surrounding areas. After a
rhiorough Company training
programme these people will
assume a position of responsibility
dytribuhng the top Products in our
industry to an ever growing market.
Rapid advancement opportunities
for those with
aswations. Full Mareagsrrfenmt
benefits a top incentive
Programme.including yearly
conventions. spouse included
(Spam. Las Vegas. Acapulco.
Austria d Barbados) For
appointment cair
_497-7488
Earn Extra Cash
Stow)rg Vanda Beauty Counselor
fan and Christmas cosmetics to
friends, neighbours and Co-
workers
oworkers
For more information phone
Corinne Vernon
438-6455
FULL OR PART TIME
Ambitious couples and individuals
for business of your own Locai
Amway dstributor assists you
for splendid opporttXNty. canmes-
sldn +
For appointment tall.
261-5360
SARA COVENTRY
Part tine
F.w :,me
or --- - -erltc --
Coftinitssfon.
No investtnientss or deirveries
nEw PRE-SCHOOL &
EARLY ELEMENTARY
MUSIC PROGRAM
FOR CHILDREN 4 to 7 years. Ten
week course starts Nov.5tfr
Cost $42.00. Also teach lessons on
Guitar, Drums. Accordion, Organ 8
Piano.
Phone: 755-7731
UNITED
CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC
2276 Lawrence Ave.
East of Kennedy
ECARS
�•- ...:;aocarla xo-w:•::•: :
:i :: ....-<.:.;:+;
do-it-yourself
"GARAGE
11EPAIN and 11USTPIgpF your
o+m ear for $2.73 M incluidtng moat
"oft arta a hessed apace.
Wal will pow your w for lou 520
peas rrytan"
300
.::GREE:VWOOp AVE :..
TORONTO.
465-3901 >z;
ANTIQUES ]
BEE BEE'S
ANTIQUE
CofMctaele i Craft show, Thy
St. Lawrence Mark«,
From Jamb. pPpsse�+ 10 am. • S ppm
Aemrssron S0s Free tea t
simple barium Deelsis Phone day
461 1605 Weniflga 719 a0M
WAREHOUSE
ANTIQUE & FINE
USED
Ai warmed
MA- 6.-4 mile...-a.aL sin. mom
Tun East all Hoar an yesse St ei.
Tbr"Wk 2 Macs% w le 17 Russ4t Ave
uwtl
482.6791
Loans for Home Owners
2nd Mortgages
We have funds to lend for
renovations, debt
consolidation, or any other
purpose:
No penalities for pre -payment
No hidden costs
Good rates & term
Up to 20 year amortization
Up to 85% of appraised value
For fast loan approval service
come to us
We're in your neighbourhood:
Scarborough Town Centre
300 Borough Drive 438-5660
Eastown Shopping Centre
2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446
Golden Mile Plaza
1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208
Agincourt Mall
3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3733
Bridlewood Mall
2900 Warden Ave. 497-7012
Northtown Shopping Centre
5385 Yonge St. 224-0300
3350 Yonge St. 485-7617
Ciiffcrest Plaza
2985 Kingston Road 261-6149
National Trust
The Money Managers
NURSERY qw
SCHOOL1-------------
PICKERING
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.
Register Now
St. John's
Co-operative
Nursery School
Victoria Pk. 8 Sheppard Ave. Eared
1,2 day programme - 2 112 - 4 years
olage. Trained d 0_enenced staff
Phone 497-6172
EoT
OGRAPHY
Beauty is only Skin
Deep
but did you ever try to take it off?
Bring your beautiful skin m for a
Portrait at CORAL STUDIOS, of
courok phone 261.9561.
nom' jc os f
1 BARGAIN CORNER
For just 51.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put
those unwanted items valued under $100 in our
classified ads, for one week In our six papers.
SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS.
1 1
1 Name
Address 1
1 1
city
Postal Code Tel. No.
Mall cheque or money order with your ad to:
Watson Publishing Company Ltd.
Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario
M1S364
�— — — — — — — — — — — — — —
ART WORK
AUTO. Home. Apartment Insurance,
8 ADVERTISING
RTI
Monthly Payments Hogan Insurance
A,e-c. 29<�42E
,IAL
445-2688
Jack Haste,
Marketing Communications,
MASSAG E
=CAREER
EgNCYTHIA ROBM�N 8R.M. 2390
UNITIES
TALENT WANT
RADIO -TV
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING. Keep your lob and
learn in spare time News.
Sports, Disc -Jockey. TV
Commercials, Program Hosting.
etc.
For recorded message on how
you Quality phone anytime:
449-lsss
National Institute of Bmadcast)nQ
FUR REPAIR
Alterations, remodelling, also
sheepskin coats to measure, also on
teathercosts. 494-3266
Walk a block a day.—
It's the fist step.
nearA)
NSM • k4w'L Ldw
SALES HELP
BORED?
W Or purl time ate" cha ttpe
Rsabfe hole: Enotl- i cotter♦
Sm pile bonus to dertorl5lrale
capper Uee d car heiplul
261-M
HOME CLINIC Hosteea, emote
friends. T-•'- ComTtssion. 291-0717
---------.... _................ _. _...... _......---' ...
Expands
AGAIN
The top established, fa eW
=
ng Marrrhng Company in
CCaannaaddaa hag openings for Career
minded peopie in Toronto a
surrounding areas. After a
rhiorough Company training
programme these people will
assume a position of responsibility
dytribuhng the top Products in our
industry to an ever growing market.
Rapid advancement opportunities
for those with
aswations. Full Mareagsrrfenmt
benefits a top incentive
Programme.including yearly
conventions. spouse included
(Spam. Las Vegas. Acapulco.
Austria d Barbados) For
appointment cair
_497-7488
Earn Extra Cash
Stow)rg Vanda Beauty Counselor
fan and Christmas cosmetics to
friends, neighbours and Co-
workers
oworkers
For more information phone
Corinne Vernon
438-6455
FULL OR PART TIME
Ambitious couples and individuals
for business of your own Locai
Amway dstributor assists you
for splendid opporttXNty. canmes-
sldn +
For appointment tall.
261-5360
SARA COVENTRY
Part tine
F.w :,me
or --- - -erltc --
Coftinitssfon.
No investtnientss or deirveries
nEw PRE-SCHOOL &
EARLY ELEMENTARY
MUSIC PROGRAM
FOR CHILDREN 4 to 7 years. Ten
week course starts Nov.5tfr
Cost $42.00. Also teach lessons on
Guitar, Drums. Accordion, Organ 8
Piano.
Phone: 755-7731
UNITED
CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC
2276 Lawrence Ave.
East of Kennedy
ECARS
�•- ...:;aocarla xo-w:•::•: :
:i :: ....-<.:.;:+;
do-it-yourself
"GARAGE
11EPAIN and 11USTPIgpF your
o+m ear for $2.73 M incluidtng moat
"oft arta a hessed apace.
Wal will pow your w for lou 520
peas rrytan"
300
.::GREE:VWOOp AVE :..
TORONTO.
465-3901 >z;
ANTIQUES ]
BEE BEE'S
ANTIQUE
CofMctaele i Craft show, Thy
St. Lawrence Mark«,
From Jamb. pPpsse�+ 10 am. • S ppm
Aemrssron S0s Free tea t
simple barium Deelsis Phone day
461 1605 Weniflga 719 a0M
WAREHOUSE
ANTIQUE & FINE
USED
Ai warmed
MA- 6.-4 mile...-a.aL sin. mom
Tun East all Hoar an yesse St ei.
Tbr"Wk 2 Macs% w le 17 Russ4t Ave
uwtl
482.6791
Loans for Home Owners
2nd Mortgages
We have funds to lend for
renovations, debt
consolidation, or any other
purpose:
No penalities for pre -payment
No hidden costs
Good rates & term
Up to 20 year amortization
Up to 85% of appraised value
For fast loan approval service
come to us
We're in your neighbourhood:
Scarborough Town Centre
300 Borough Drive 438-5660
Eastown Shopping Centre
2646 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-4446
Golden Mile Plaza
1882 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6208
Agincourt Mall
3850 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3733
Bridlewood Mall
2900 Warden Ave. 497-7012
Northtown Shopping Centre
5385 Yonge St. 224-0300
3350 Yonge St. 485-7617
Ciiffcrest Plaza
2985 Kingston Road 261-6149
National Trust
The Money Managers
NURSERY qw
SCHOOL1-------------
PICKERING
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.
Register Now
St. John's
Co-operative
Nursery School
Victoria Pk. 8 Sheppard Ave. Eared
1,2 day programme - 2 112 - 4 years
olage. Trained d 0_enenced staff
Phone 497-6172
EoT
OGRAPHY
Beauty is only Skin
Deep
but did you ever try to take it off?
Bring your beautiful skin m for a
Portrait at CORAL STUDIOS, of
courok phone 261.9561.
nom' jc os f
1 BARGAIN CORNER
For just 51.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put
those unwanted items valued under $100 in our
classified ads, for one week In our six papers.
SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS.
1 1
1 Name
Address 1
1 1
city
Postal Code Tel. No.
Mall cheque or money order with your ad to:
Watson Publishing Company Ltd.
Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario
M1S364
�— — — — — — — — — — — — — —
Thurs. Nov. 3, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 13
Want Ads Continued
CAREER YEAR ROUND YEAR ROUND BUSINESS BUSINESS
TRAINING TUITION EVENTS EVENTSOPPORTUNITIE OPPORTUNITIES
court
Reporters
are in Great Demand
Train for this
Rewarding, high paid
Profession in your
spare time.
Call 364-1161
tib. td f. E. T. S.
I hoot W. (at Yap).
Learn Welding
(alus C. TIG.
ARRC, TPl Pt'i InclQaauded)
welding teats darty
aY, evq.. sat classes
also drafting
easy weekly payments
IRS11110tE Of TECIIBICAL TRADES
PHONE 531-1215
13U t VUM Ir AT SUBMT
RELIGIOUS
SUPPLIES
Religious Supplies
Bibles. Crucifix, Rosaries,
statues, Medals &
Plaques. C.1.3D. Sales.
2352 Kingston Road,
Scarborough.
267-7126
E MMMM'
HALLS
HALL FOR RENT
Weddings,
Banquets,
Dances
Markham- Ellesmere
751-3658 755-9137
=CARPETS
Carpet Installation
Experienced carpet and
vinyl cushion flooring
installation. Efficient
service at reasonable
Prices.
438-2716
LOTS &
ACREAGE
small monthly payments 'o�
beautiful Canadian Land,
abounding in wild life. Acquired
through estate liquidations.
properties are in choice locations.
Man with take of river frontage.
suitablefor nunsnngq,, fishing,
campirq, cottages titnWr mineral,
investi hall It potential enormous!
write for tree catalogue!
Title Guaranteed
I Year Exchange Privilege
CANADIAN ESTATES
Dept. 17D
286 Lawrence Ave. W.
Toronto, Ontario
Canada
M5M 3A8
(416) 789-4536
MARKET
BASKET
APPLES
from $4 to $6 a bushel
MCINTOSH & OTHERS
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
Bring your own container
889-4172
Boogie Woogie
and
JAZZ PIANO
gfessional
winstruction
by Tony DeNova
Neveu Music Centre
291-3148
or
291-3112
Professional
Instruction
�Neveu Music
Centre
All instruments
291-3148
or
291-3112
DAY CARE
Day Nursery
a Antrim Geeoent
w Ronne" Rw a rot)
291-3008
Ery Childhood Education and
Daycare For Your Child. Agee 2.5
Years. Governilnent Lreensed
Government Subsidised oualotod
staff
Available
Daycare in my home, ages
3,4, ands years old.
Birchmount and Sheppard
area.
293-2557
PERSONAL
Mrs. Sistine
Palm Reader -Card
Readings
Spiritualist
Was known throughout Europe. is
a portion who has devoted her life
1. helping people in all proptems.
such as brarness, marriage.
divorce
. famuy troubles, trawl. low
and nnances
Dont wait phone her Wiley for
appointment
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
961-644o
Fingernail Biters. You
can now have beautiful
permanent, natural
looking fingernails
created to the shape &
length you've always
wanted.
By appointment only.
DO SOMETHING New. Phone
Rendezvous Dating Ltd. (4531661). 11
a.m. - 9 p.m.
REDUCE THE Easy Slendor Reducing
Plan "T Eat three satisfying meals
a day. Two sues: 3 weeks' and 9
+ eeks' supply. Available at most
pharmacies.
PSYCHIC Society President, Tony
Bodey. Psychic Consultations by
appointment; 9240113.
Walk block a day - It's the
first step to health.
ATTENTION
DEALERS & CONSUMERS
Scarbord s Newest
OPEN MARKET
FLEA MARKET
Every Saturday & Sunday 10 am. to 5
p.m.
STALLS AVAILABLE FIRST COME FIRST SERVE
BIRCH MARKET
484 Birchmount Road
CALL MR. WITTON 698-2683
APPLIANCES
FOR SALE
RECONDITIONED
AUTOMATIC
WASHERS
Caroe" overhauled.
Dekwed and installed
at no extra charge.
A & D APPLIANCE
SERVICE
2484 Kingston Road
267-5205
PRIVATE
INVESTIGATION
Private
Investigation
in as reea. Doreeettp a ap�etaty.
u+teptety with isiscretrort ow policy
21 His. eeetro relic experience.
Co�itteettirg avatlabre titember of
a.a.a. Anytime
241-3951
F`MMMMMMM
APARTMENT
FOR SALE
PRIVATE one bedroom apartment on
first floor, extra large. Markflarn and
Km"ttr+iioeA 2614"1
CHRISTMAS
SERVICES
Maw You FrWrb er Rokabs"
twii;at! ?
Choose from Britain's leading mail
order catalogue of Chnsimas Fare
with tree insured del nory direct to
then is A relatives ,n EnglarW,
Wales a Scotland. See our
:'abgw price list Compare
vlW i ,Ityi Call: Lynn Hunt,
Norm Winon. 4574MI
PROPERTIES
RESIDENTIAL
AT THE SUBWAY
Extra large 2 bedroom,
broadloom, appliances,
price $35,500, low down
payment. Call George:
275-3936
GEORGE a1MAR1 REAL ESTATE
LIMITED REALTOR
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
FLOWER SHOP a Stock for sale
including 1 Jumbo Van, 1973
Mustang. 115,000.00 full price. Phone
after 5 P.M. 4534332.
A Halloween Visit
On Wed. Oct. 26 the girls
from East Scarborough
Boys' and Girls' Club who
meet at West Hill Public
School, together with their
leaders Judy Dryland and
Susan Monsell, visited the
senior citizens at Leisure
World Nursing Home.
The girls, dressed in
Halloween Relay
Meet
The Dolphin Swim Club
grill be host to about 1,000
swimmers at its second
annual HolloweenRelay
Meet at Laurier Collegiate
on Sat. Nov. 5 from 2 to 6
p.m. and Sun. Nov. 6 from 9
a.m. to 1 p.m.
The Clubs particL'pating in
the meet include Ajax
Swim Club Richmond Hill
Swim Club Scarboroulgb
Swim Club, iNckering Blue
D o l p h i n s a n d
chinguacGuisy-
Centennial Rouge
United Church
On Sur- Oct. 30. Rev.
Hutton dedicated a new
organ donated by Mr.
George Cain in memory of
bis wife Nellie who passed
on to greater things just
one year ago.
Mrs. Cain was an active
member in the women's
work of the church m her
earlier years and also
served as panist for the
Sunday School. She was a
giet, unassuming person
much liked by all and her
contribution is greatly
appreciated. Mr. Bill
Dempsey, Chairman,
Board of Trustees, headed
up the program and did his
usual f ine job. His words of
thanks and his outline of
the life of Mrs. cain were
eztxlle I.
The ladies, under the
gun da nce of Mrs. Dempsey,
served a most delicious
lunch. Many thanks are
extended to all who worked
so hard to make this
another very special day in
the life of the church.
Rev. Hutton's topic for the
day, -Is the Church out-
dated", provided much
food for thought.
Wednesday evening the
Official Board will meet as
will the Session and it is
hoped many new ideas will
be put forth to improve the
program and to serve the
community better.
Sun Nov. 6 will be a
Service of Remembrance
for those who paid the
supreme sacrifice during
world wars with a look
forward in hope there shall
be no more. November 13 is
Stewardship Sunday and
Nov. 27 the beginning of
Advent.
Sat. Nov. 5 several
members of the Couples
Halloween costumes,
presented gifts in the form
of book markers which
they had made for this
occasion.
The seniors then served
refreshments to the girls.
EARN EXTRA MONEY!
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
AS AN AGENT FOR
T-SIAUT UA►ILTIES
1 NTEUNATICNAI'M
We have the hottest selling new product line
in home party sales.
Our current and up-to-date collections are
top quality and Canadian made. They liter-
ally sell themselves and make ideal Christ-
mas gifts.
Act Now! Phone ( 416) 441-1500
T-SUILT UAUT1ES
1%TEUNA11rIC%AU.
BY
Zwodelm
for T Shirts...
call the professionals
875 Don Mills Road
Don Mills Ontario M3C 1V9
West Hill
Minor Hockey League
MINOR MIDGET
Matcot Ltd 3 - West Hill Tavern 0
P. Pyr, R. Bugden, L. Gabriel
hTjfame 4 - Guildwood Pizza 3
ditrth 2, R. Humphrey, W. Wright
MIDGET
West Hill Tavern 9 - Ted's Restaurant 2
R. Morrish 2, D. Cottrell 2. D. Snook, M. Ivy, M. SLRotse, S.
GreinM. Dai eish; D. Stevenson, G. Elliot
Guild Auto Body 3 Burton RooCurg 2
BANTAM B. n, R Kamp. G. Santac %a: D. Cooke, D. Ree
W.H. Lions 4 - Scarborough Kiwanis 3
K. Black 2 G. Graham, D. Peden; D. Faulkner, D.
Longrni re, d
Allen Ser muel's Men s Wear 3 - Golden Mile Chev 1
K. Dyas 2, M. Smith: K. Carroll
Paulma Realty z - Dom's Auto Parts 1
P. James 2; D. Grant
Ace Taxi 5 - Foster Real Estate 1
S. Foster, D. Fussalis 2, D. Lucyk, M. Buckner; T. Hunter
MINOR BANTAM
kL on 258 - 9 - Chandler Roofing 2
n. toner K.Gough 2, S. Joon 3, S. Rowe 2, D. Lenox;
T. Ford, 15 '.Moore
Pickering Plumbing 3 - Hyland Steak House 0
K. Hindersman 2, J. Crump, / Fredrickson
Ken Morrish Canadians 3 - Rohm & Haas2
B. Walk 2, D. Fowler; G. Boyle, D. Wilcox
JUVENILE JR.
W. & S. Rangers 4 - DeGroot Gulf 0
K. Reed D�nuth, A. Smyth, R. Barnard, s/o B. Allen
Al 1'asulation 6 - Micheal's Tavern 2
R. Hallowell 2, T. Wessels 2, S. Bishop, R. Gray; P.
Boucher, M. Mitchell
Chapman Concrete 2 - DeGroot Gulf 1
M. Lobel, J. Elliott, R. Goutie; S. Harrison
Club willmake their way to but it is thought that a
Toronto for a performance Youth Group or something
of The Importance of Being similar for those entering
Earnest. their teens and up would be
Sat. Nov. 9 plan to do your excellent. Is there a leader
Christmas shopping by lurking out there
supporting the U.C.W. Fall somewhere who could take
Bazaar. Your donations on this duty with this very
and your presence will be importantage group? If so,
greatly appreciated. please make yourself
Sun. Nov. b at 7:30 p.m. at known to Rev. Hutton;
the regent of a member of even if you don't think you
the congregation, an Adult are capable, your interest
Study group will be given a in these people is a good
trial run. If you would like starting point. Early in the
to enter into a deeper study New Year a Church
of the Bible be on hand in Communicants' Class will
the church basement for be started for those in -
this first meeting and get it teres ted in Church
off to a good start. Bring membership by Profession
the Revised Standard of Faith.
Version, a notebook and a Remember this is a
pencil. friendly church and they
Sunday School is sincerely invite you to
progressing well in the worship with them each
area of younger children Sunday morning.
Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Nov. 3, 1977
P & G Services
We supply cleaning
personnel for light &
heavy housecleaning
duties. Phone:
267-3907
Metro
Sandblasting
• 282-9967
282-9986
-Portable equipment
-Machinery, residential
-Swimming pools. cars
-trucks and frames
HOME IMPROVEMENT h;_ -
Care for your Cabbage
Means Goodness for You
Ontario cabbage is being
harvested and is in good
supply, despite wet
weather experienced
throughout southern On-
tario. This cabbage will be
put into storage and con-
tinue to be available
throughout the winter until
the beginning of March.
Cabbage is a versatile and
economical vegetable, a
source of roughage, and an
excellent source of vitamin
C. To ensure that cabbage
retains its goodness, it is
important that it be stored
PICK -A -MIX
QUALITY CONCRETE
Now direct dialing to Pickering
1 683-6501 �
Century Custom Drapery
HOME DECORATOR SERVICE
TRACK INSTALLATIOF
Yes, we install 291.9389
frocks only
and cooked properly, say
the food specialists at the
Ontario Food Council,
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food.
Cabbage loses moisture
quite easily and its leaves
tend to wilt if it is left at
room temperature. In
order for cabbage to retain
its moisture and vitamin C
content, it is best to put
cabbage in a plastic bag or
covered container and
store it in the refrigerator.
It should keep for at least
two weeks.
Cook cabbage quickly just
to the tender -crisp stage.
Bal it uncovered, in just
enough water to cover the
cabbage. Shredded cab-
bage requires about 6 to 8
minutes and wedges
require about 10 to 15
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING a DECORATING
WALLPAPER VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATORanged.
oleo"henv,n4- o.MtHs �o
,n ox
CONFUSED ABOUT INSULATION?
CALL ICE INSULAND�ICE FOAM ADV
YOU CAN TRUST
minutes boiling time. If
Possible, save the cooking Anws2s,•as,a
water since it will contain COMPLETE HOME INSULATION
some dissolved nutrients. GUARANTEED IN WRITING
Use it as a base for soups, a_
;gravies or sauces. Over11
-
cooking cabbage causes it /IISIi lt3 t�OL a. , a a , . ,..., •. t'rt���
to lose its pleasant flavor „ tleesl n we're Hwa To Stair, We Sign The Work We 00 P
and cola as well as a
proportion of its nutrients.
For variety, eat cabbage
raw as there is virtually no
The plywood overlay
loss of nutrients, color or
should be glued and nailed
flavor.
to the old door. It can be
Store and cook cabbage
attached to form either a
with care to receive all its
lipped or a flush surface.
benefits.
Concealed fen and new
YourREDCROSS
handles will complete the
modernization.
serves in '�
so many ways
To add an extra touch d
elegance
elyou can easily
create door
Brin
a panel effect.
Quality moulding of B.C.
Hem -Fir is available in a
varietyof shapes and sines.
Simply nail and glue the
our
moulding to your newly
Doors
U
refinished door in any
pattern you like. Paint or
p
stain in the color d your
To Date
d and you'll �`o up-
datedo
your coons to do
yourself proud
Nothing dates your hone
snore than out -of -fashion
doors. Modernize by
covering old doors with a
1/4 inch fir plywood
overlay. In this simple way
you an bring cupboard or
full size doors up to date
quickly and economically.
SCARBOROUGH CATHOLIC HOCKEY
NOVICE
St. Joseph 3 - St. Barnabas 2
G. MensdLan. R. Dicke, J. Mahoney , D. Butler, M.
Cvbulskie
Sf. Boniface 10 - St. Martin De Porres 3
J. Haddad, R. Dillworth 2, V. Serafine 3, J. O'Grady, J.
Souilliere 2, W. Ferguson ; M. Brannan, B. Evans, D.
Hubbert
St. Rose of Lima 5 - St. John 2
J. McLean 2. P. McQuade, M. Rymsha 2, M. Bourque, M.
Reardon
St. Barnabasf�turvk► 1 - Holy Redeemer 1
C. Gennings P Walsh
s Christi 1 - St. Thomas More 0
OR
MI ATOM
J. Douris 2, J. Groves ; J. Bojaaizin
St. Barnabas 1 - St. Maria Goretti 0
St. John's 4 -St. Martin de Porres 1
P. Blaquieis, M. McLellan, J. Gilmour, J. Richardson ; J.
Evans
Carpus Christi 2 - Holy Redeemer 2
Jjkghes. E. Largille ; C. Pullin, T. Rayner
hristi 4 - St. Thomas More I
�i. us CG. Conley P. Maynard 2 ; D. Corkhill
St. Barnabas 4 - Holy Redeemer 3
S. Tvo 2, D. Gilkes, T. Fitzpatrick ; J. McCabe, K.
Schnalzer, T. Deeth
St. Maria Goretti 1- St. Rose of Lima o
J Bott
St. Martin de Porres 1 - St. Joseph 0
D. Robichaud
MINOR PEEWEE
St. John 2 - Carpus Christ 0
R. Mathews 2
Holy Redeemer 3 - St. Barnabas 1
P. Salvador, M. Walsh, S. McCarthy; J. Morrello
St. Joseph 6 -St. Martin de Pones 0
P. Elliott 3, D. Fergus 3
St. Maria Goretti 1 - St. Boniface 0
PEEWEE
St. Rose of Lima I - St. Boniface 0
M. Iannantuono
St. Barnabas 3 - St. Maria Goretti 2
Kenny 3 ; L. O'Donnell 2
St. Thomas More 4 - St. Martin de Pones 0
M. Salmon, R. Desrosier 2, D. McNaughton
Corpus Christi 7 - Holy Redeemer 1
P. Church 4, P. Hamilton, M. Cirone, C. LeFeuvre K.
Houghton
MINOR BANTAM
Hal y Redeemer 11 - St. Theresa 0
V. Salvador, P. Thackeray 3, P. Fraser 3, S. Oelkers 4
St. Joseph 5 - St. Barnabas 0
J. Howe P. Power R. Cyncora 2, J. Welter
St. Boni taco 4 - St. Martin de Porres 3
R.TibaIndo 2, M. Cavanagh 2 ; S. Butt, K. Bass, A. Norman
St. Rose of Lima 9 - St. John 2
A. Gouviea2 P. Arbour 2, M. Finlayson, J. Carroll, P.
ou
Das 3 ; �. Daly, A. Brown
St. Thomas More 6 - Corpus Christi 1
G. Wheal 2, R. Ferguson 3, C. Miller; M. Lavalley
BAN TAM
St. Rose of Lima 3 - St.John 0
B. Masterson, K. Gray J. Logan
Holy
y Redeemer 3 - St. barnabas 0
J. Stevens, B. Catney 2
St. Maria Goretti 7 - Corpus Christi 1
P. Larkin, P. McConkey 2, M. Taper, T. Mailhot, R. Chipun,
B. Mauler : Monkey
St. Bonifaae 4 - St. Theresa 1
A. DixonP. Pouris, G. Burch, J. O'Neil ; T. Martin
ML1iOR 11dIDGET
St. Barnabas 3 - Holy Redeemer 1
T. McCusker, D. Kenny C. Jason ; B. Ridding
crus Christi 6 - St. 11&& vas Mare 3
J. Steverson, M. Chevlyea 3, P. Hale 2 ; V. Willett, J
Stewart G. Sadler
St. Boniface6 - St. Rose of Lima 1
SIDO CONSTRUCTION
• Al M.ws M aalRnnlcR+RR
IMtlaa tte/Rwa i nc rawOs
Gari N" Om snood"
• wa nlRtt/. a lly. 0antlRi
CALL FOR FREE ESrWMTF
783.3439 Lm, cre� ie..
Peter Flicke
carvanNr a c.an.tmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches b
Fences etc. Free
estimates. LIc 81307.
439-7644
BATHROOMS
ComWa,aq, TNa=M
CIpp.4C�FS4, lY,1a7a —
Heating Cost
Too High?
Yaw naww Comfort • ed"d N
yov horse With a alaatl in 0"
COWS .rMn you Ila the PrOW
thickness of ins"I&Aion Can us noir
to ms;,ect vOU•1
CANWAY INSULATION COMPANY
294.9859
Ler u1 Dlo,r conrtort
•�anr into yaw roma
J. Rondeau, D. Grenon, M. LeBbnd 2. M. Spencer. M.
O'ReiMIDGIr G. Brancato
St. Maria Goretti 8 - St. Barnabas 0
J. Chalmers KLarkin 4 S. Rally, A. Jenkins 2
St. Rose of Umi a 4 - S.C`.H.L. 0
JIJK. Foullyy �� S. O'Hearn, K. Hook, H. Seidl
VENIL.E
CarChristi 3 - St. John o
B. ' ngs, S. Kennedy, K. Arnett
St. Maria Goretti 2 St. Boniface 2
M. Kearn, J. Kolarich . P. Verwey, T. Bermingham
St. Maria Goretti 3 - St. Rase of Irma 0
T. McDaid, M. McConkey 2
WEST ROUGE NEWS
by Lesley Cowell
WEST ROUGE TENNIS
BANQUET
Just a reminder for those
of you who have purchased
tickets that the annual
banquet will take place this
coming Saturday begin-
ning at 6:30 p.m. giving you
time for a cocktail before
dinner is served and the
presentations of trophies
are held.
NEW YEAR'S EVE
If you have never at-
tended the New Year's Eve
dance at the Community
Centre, you don't know
what you are missing ..
tickets for this year's event
are on sale now from
members of the West
Rouge Spats & Recreation
Association or through the
various sports executives
and cost $30 per couple.
This includes, of course, a
buffet supper, dancing,
favours and lots of fun
close to home.
ST. EDWARD'S CHURCH
BAZAAR
The Fall Fair will take
place at St. Edward's
Church on Sat. Nov. 13th,
and, as usual, there will be
some lovely arts and crafts
suitable for Christmas
gifts, baking and a tea
room.
ALTAMOUNT NURSING
HOME
Some members of West
Rouge Tennis Club
recently entertained the
residents at Altamount.
The members were our
West Rouge Racquettes
and Mr. Don Carter, all of
whom were part of our
Talent Night held recently
at the Community Centre.
MANY OF 'EM
Birthday greetings are
sent to Fred Savage, Jr.,
and Adrian Cowell.
Officially Open Expanded Hospital
On Fri. Nov. 11 at 2:30
p.m. the Hon. Dennis
Timbrell, Minister of
Health, Province of On-
tario, will officially open
the new, expanded and
refurbished facilities at
Humber Memorial
Hospital.
Since Nov. 11 is
Remembrance Day it is
particularly fitting that at
this time Humber
Memorial will be
rededicated as a Memorial
Hospital. A plaque will be
unveiled to commemorate
the event and a Royal
Canadian Legion con-
tingent from local Bran-
ches will participate in the
ceremony.
It is expected that guests
will include members of
the Federal, Provincial
and Municipal Govern-
ments. The general public
is invited to attend.
Humber Memorial
Hospital came into being
over 25 years ago, opening
its doors on Remembrance
Day, Nov. 11, 1950.
The hospital was con-
ceived by the Rotary Clubs
of Weston and Mount
Dennis, which had carried
out a survey of community
needs shortly after the end
of World War II. Asa result
of the findings, the clubs
brought together a group of
doctors, local businessmen
and other concerned
citizens who dedicated
themselves to the building
of Toronto's first suburban
hospital.
With 54 beds at birth, the
hospital was vital to the
75,000 people it served.
They had previously faced
10 miles of city traffic to
get medical help in
downtown hospitals. The
initial cost of building the
hospital was ap-
proximately $5,000,000 ;
almost half this amount
was covered by voluntary
donations.
Hockey
A revised hockey schedule
will be in effect on Fri.
Nov. 11.
Shinny hockey will be
played from 10 a.m. to 1
p.m. and public skating
from 2 to 4 p.m. Regular
classes will begin at 4 p.m.
Public Swimming
The North York Parks and
Recreation Department
will be operating public
swimming d
at seven pool
locations on Fri. Nov. 11.
Swimming will be from 7
to 10 p.m. at Don Mills,
Emery, George S. Henry,
A.Y. Jackson, C.W. Jef-
ferys, Memorial and
Northview Pods.
There will be no swim
classes on Nov. 11.
SCARBOROUGH
HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
STANDINGS "A"
PEE WEE
Cedar Hill 6 - WestHill 1
W L T P
MINOR ATOM
Agincourt 3 0 1 7
Cedar Hill 3 0 1 7
Wexford 9- WestHill 2
Cdns.Atom A 3- Cdns. 1
Wexford
4 0 1 9
Canadians 1 1 2 4
ATOM
Cedar Hill
3 1 1 7
West Hill 1 2 1 3
Cedar Hill tiAgin.Lions 0
ncourt
3 2 0 6
Wexford 1 2 1 3
West Hill 3 -Canadians 1
airlea
2 1 2 6
Clairlea 0 4 0 0
West Hill 2 -Wexford 0
Canadians
2 1 1 5
MINOR BANTAM
MINOR PEE WEE
West Hill
1 4 0 2
Cedar Hill 4 0 1 9
Canadians 4 -West Hill 1
Civitan
Sabres
0 3 2 2
0 3
A�i ncourt 3 1 1 7
Pest
Agin.Lions 0 -Cedar Hill 0
Mack Avenue
1 1
Hill 2 2 0 4
West Hill 4- Wexford 3
ATOM
Barbados Boulevard (both fides)
Wexford 0 3 1 1
PEE WEE
Cedar Hill
4 1 0 8
Clairlea 0 3 1 1
Agg�r'n.Lions 4-Clairlea 1
Civitan
4 1 0 8
BANTAM
VI esn Hill 5- Cdns. 1
West Hill
3 0 1 7
CedarHill 3 1 0 6
Cedar Hill 4 -Wexford 0
Canadians
3 1 1 7
Canadians 2 1 1 5
MINOR BANTAM
Clairlea
2 2 3 7
West Hill 1 1 1 3
West Hill 4 -Wexford 2
Wexford
2 2 1 5
Wexford 0 2 1 1
Cedar Hill 4- Clairlea 0
Sabres
Agincourt
0 4 0 0
0
MINOR MIDGET
Agin.Lions 2 -Cedar Hill 2
Bakerton Drive
5 0 0
Wexford 2 0 2 6
Wexford 2-Clairlea 2
NOR PEE WEE
Canadians 1 0 2 4
BANTAM
Cedar Hill
5 0 0 10
Cedar Hill 1 2 2 4
West Hill 3- Canadians 1
'West Hill
4 1 0 8
West Hill 0 5 0 0
Cedar Hill 6 -Cedar Hill A l
Sabres
3 l 0 6
MIDGET
MINOR MIDGET
,Civitan
3 2 0 6
Wexford 2 0 2 6
Canadians 1- Wexford 1
Wexford
1 3 1 3
Clairlea 2 1 1 5
Agin.Lions A 3- WestHill 2
Canadians
1 3 0 :2
Canadians l 1 3 5
Cedar Hill 4- WestHill I
Agincourt
1 4 0 2
Cedar Hill 0 3 2 2
MIDGET
Crairlea
0 4 1 1
GAME RESULTS "A"
Wexford 4- WestHill Juv. 0
PEE WEE
MINOR ATOM
Cedar Hill 2- Cdns. 2
Wexford
5 0 0 10
Wexford 6 - Cedar Hill 0
Cedar Hill Juv. 4 - Clairlea
Civitan
3 1 1 7
Canadians 3- Clairlea 1
3
Sabres
CedarHill
2 2 0 4
1 1 2 4
Civitan 2- Sabres 2
Cedar Hill 2- West Hill 0
April
Agincourt
Clairlea
2 3 0 4
2 3
Wexford 7- in.Lions 0
e
Canadians
West Hill
0 4
1 2 1 3
Civitan 1- Clairlea 1
Agin.Lions 2- West Hill 0
Lanes
MINOR BANTAM
0 4 0 0
ATOM
Cedar Hill 5- Wexford 3
Clairlea,
3 1 1 7
Canadians 4- Clairlea 4
PEEWEES
Cedar Hill
3 1 1 7
'Wexford 5 Agin.Lions 3
-lea
David Dingwall 241 Steve
Agincourt
2 0 3 7Mason
Civitan 3 Clair 1
225, Mary h�oberts
Wexford
1 1 3 5
Civitan 9 - Sabres 0
210, Robyn Valin 200,
Canadians
1 1 3 5
West Hill 4 - Agin.Lions 2
Michael Hawkins 199,
Civitan
2 3 0 4
MINOR
5 WEE
Eexfard
David Petrou 198.
West Hill
1 3 1 3
Cedar Hl 1
BANTAMS
Sabres
1 3 1 3
Sabres 3 - Civitan 2
Bryan Maguire 26'1 Chris
BANTAM
Canadians 5 - Clairlea 1
McLean 283, Robert
Civitan
5 0 1 11
Cedar Hill 4 - WestHill 3
Hendrie 28Z Harold Allen
West Hill
4 0 1 9
Wexford 3 - Agin.Lions 0
279, Ernie Romano 276,
Sabres
2 2 1 5
Civitan 2- Cla' 1
Graham Mitchell 272,
Cedar Hill
2 2 1 5
West Hill 6 - Agin.Llons 0
Melanie Uhrig 26Z LeeAp��pnctwrt
CTairlea
2 3 0 4
2 3 0
PEE WEE
Wexford Cadari
Charrpee,riber 261.
Wexford
4
1 4 0 2
4- ill 3
Canadians 3 - Clairlea 0
JUNIORS
Tim Cain 754, John Petrou
Canadians
2 3 0 4
Wexford 6 - Agin.Lions 1
562, John Yanevski 530,
Canadians 0 5 I 1
MINOR MIDGET
Clairlea 3- Civitan 0
Agin.Lio(ns 6 - West Hill 3
John Clancy 521. C hristine
Allen 52D, Karen :Maguire
Civitan
3 0 2 a
Civitan 5 - Sabres 0
519, Cathy Carefoote 513,
Wexford
2 1 2 6
MINOR BANTAM
Bobbi Thomas 513.
Sabres
2 1 1 5
Civitan 2- Clairlea 1
SENIORS
Cedar Hill
2 1 1 5
CedarHill 3 - Wexford 1
Michael Gorman 772 Rich
West Hill
1 1 2 4
Clairlea 3 - Canadians 1
Over 672, Cam Nichols 670,
Canadians
1 2 1 3
Sabres 2- Civitan 0
Howard Alien 661
Aidneourt
irlea
1 3 13
1 4 0 2
Agin.Licrs 3- WestHill 3
Agin.Lions I Wexford
Christine Pappas 641. Brad
- t
Greenwood bio Ron Mc -
MIDGET
Cedar Hill 3- WestHill 0
Nei 1639 Bruce 638.
Canadians
4 0 1 9
Canadians 5 - Sabres 1
Deron fain 634. Rob Mc -
Agincourt
4 1 1 9
BANTAM
Farlane 633, Alan Mitchell
CTairlea
3 1 1 7
Clairlea 6- Canadians 4
614.
Sabres
3 2 0 6
CedarHill 2- Wexford 1
DAYS HIGH SINGLES
Wexford
3 2 0 6
West Hill 4- Agin Lions 2
BANTAMS
Cedar Hill
2 1 2 6
Apin.Lians S Wexford 2
Graham Mitchell 201,
Civitan
0 5 1 1
Sabbres 2- Canadians 1
Ernie Romano ISO Sandra
JUVENILE
Civitan 2 - Clairlea 0
Carter 157, Bryan Vaiguire
CedarHill
5 0 0 10
Civitan 1 - Sabres 1
153, Chris McLean 152, Tim
ncourt
4 1 0 a
MINOR MIDGET
Smith 151.
irlea
3 1 1 7
Cedar Hill 2- Wexford 0
JUNIORS
Wexford
2 2 1 5
Clairlea 2 - Canadains 1
Tim Cain 271, Cathy
Sabres
1 2 2 4
Wexford 2- Xgif iuni.Lions 0
Carefoote 254 JoAnn
Civitan
1 3 2 4
Civitan 7 - Clairla 2
Marsolais 242 ji>ihn Clancy
Canadians
0 3 3 3
Civitan 6 - Sabres 1
202, John Petrou 3D7 John
West Hill
0 4 1 1
"AA"
Agin.Lions 1 -West Hill 1
MIDGET
Uhrigg 21J1, Thomas
STANDINGS
Dimifrop�os 201.
MINOR ATOM
Wexford 2 - CedarHdI 1
SENIORS
Wexford
5 0 0 10
Canadians 9-Clairlea 1
Michael Gorman 297,
Cedar Hill
2 2 0 4
Agin. Lions I - Wexford 0
Howard Allen 267, Rob
Canadians
0 3 1 1
Civitan 1 - Clairlea 1
McFarlane 270, Ron Mc -
West Hill
0 4 1 1
Sabres 3 - Civitan 1
veil 268. Rick Over 264
ATOM
Cedar Hill Sel. 5-
Bruce Piercey 258,
West Hill
4 0 0 a
Agin.Lions 3
Christine Pappas 257,
Cedar Hill
3 1 0 6
JUVENILE
Howard Bernard 257 Ken
Canadians
2 2 0 4
CedarHill 6 - Wexford 5
Parks 254, Brad d=reen-
AAgincourt
1 3 0 2
Clairlea 6- Canadians 1
wood 2551.
Wexford
0 4 0 0
Agin.Lions; 2 -West Hill 0
PEEWEES
MINOR PEE WEE
Canadians 4 0 0 8
Agin.Lions I - Wexford 0
Clairlea 3- Civitan 2
David Dingwall 123 Steve
West Hill
2 2 0 4
Canadians5- Sabres 5
Mason, 119 Michael
Hawkins 108 1`tobyn Valin
HaHaKaren
Cedar Hill
Agincourt
1 1 1 3
0 2 2 2
Civitan 2 - Sabres 1
GAME RESULTS "AA"
Tobias 95,
Wexford
0 2 1 1
MINOR ATOM
Shannon McNamara 92.
TOYOTA
Thurs. Nov. 3, 1977 THE NEWS/POST Page 15
BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH
NOTICE OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS
COURT OF REVISION
TAKE NOTICE THAT:
1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough has constructed
as local improvements the following works on the streets and between the points
as herein set out.
2. A Court of Revision will be held on the 18th day of November, 1977, at 2:00 p.m.
in Committee Room no. 1 at the Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, for the purpose
of hearing complaints against the proposed assessment or the accuracy of
frontage measurements and any other complaints which persons interested may
desire to make and which are by law cognizable by the Court.
artridge Line (both sides(
Cross Hill Road (both sides(
Andes Road (both sides(
Lovering Road (both sides)
Adirortd�Ck Gate (both sides)
Cartham Crescent (both sides)
Moran Road (both sides)
Lauralynn Crescent (both sides)
Falaise Road (both sides)
Galloway Road (both sides)
sin. (tyoM sides)
Civic Road (both sides)
Marydon Crescent (both sides)
Shilton Road (both sides)
Hymus Road (both sides)
Eastwood Avenue (both aides)
Moran Road (both sites►
Havendale Rued (boll sees)
Sar ab>oive ar m Sides)
Todd Road (both sides)
MOntgpmey Avenue (both sides)
►rtrWtam Gal4bot" SdMI
Malley Road (both sxkW
M4M IV He Road (both $idea)
We$tcroft Drivetb*M aideel
CURB AND GUTTER
Stle Hill Drive
Castle Hill Drive
Castle Hill Drive
Grove Hill Drive
Finch Avenue
Todd Road
Dennett Drive
Dennett Drive
Kingston Road
Kingston Road
Eglinton Avenue
warden Avenue
Denrtett Drive
Donnell Drive
Sinnott Road
Danforth Avenue
Todd Road
Midland Avenue
Weslcroft Drive
�limit of Lot$and 14.
Marydon Cre$cen it
Marydon C;raecarvt
Avenue
Orden AvoMN
Warden Avenue
Cntc Road
sop rm mins" 45 feet west of the
B~ Street wwd line of Rotllfa
Noreap Avenue (Oath sloe; Castle Hill Drive
Grove "'ll Drive (both si 1 Morcap Avenue
Castle Hill Orme (both stop) put' lirfwt of Lot 32. Plan 4827
clyd park BouMNr400t'si0asl Cesfle Hila Drne
SIDEWALK
Grove Hill Drive
Grove Hill Drive
approximately 127 feet westerly
Kennedy Road
Cross Hill Road
Moran Road
Todd Road
Canham Crescent
Wamsworth St reet
Lawrence Road
Hymus Road
Sinnott Road
Todd Road
Todd Road
Warden Avenue
Canadian National Railways
approximately 130 feet rKX 1 of
norththe street litre of Todd
Road
WeirCreCiesceint
escentSeal t leg)
eolith IwMt Of
Barbados Boulevard
Shilton Road
Crescent
Civic
Manwlls Road
Sifmoft Road
Hymus Road
awprokin OM, 700 reef south of
the south street Iwte W Wer
Descent
Ke MO* Road
Hill Road
Hill Road
Grow Hdl onve
Ellesetaro Road (nam side
Saw X,meefy 910 feet rest of
Galloway Road
Markham Road and
Bellerrty Road
approawtMely 200 fee rest of
ao0rox1mately 100?"? south of
Midleid Avenue (wast si0q
MK•rny Road
appro.wweNy 170 tee soul' OfEleemer
opt bmd of H. E. P C. property
Ch*lvnay Road
Roed
Midwest Road IsoWh 40
Midland Avenue least side
Cana0lne Roee
appro■wnafNy l' 190 feet Souof
Manse Road Livest SdN
Lawrence Avenue
E I14smee 110ad
Kingston Reed
CommanderICMt l
Chelwav Roar
DATED at the Borough of Scarborough
Drive
McCowan Road
Midland Avenue MM soft
Mssme
�9r s• Avenuein+•$•ly
xlsnaorth Rued Inorlh $del
Moran 901ee eve a
M1 P 4N7
Mack Avenue
new h"t Of no 4m
Clerk,
Bwchmount Road
Barbados Boulevard (both fides)
EglntOn Avenue
South limit of Barbados
Midland Avenue feet sdel
In agnil Avenue
souM.ard
e1113,11M9 !sidewalk at
Macdonald Cartier Freeway
STORM
AND SANITARY SEWERS
Galloway Road
aoorox,irlatety 200 foot north of
Kingston Road
approximately 100 feet South of
Scarborough Golf Clue Road
Kingston Road
Lawrence Avenue
120 feet north of DW Avenue
Kennedy Road least sdel
approximarety 2.185 feet norm
of Finch Avenue
approx,malmy 7,300 feet South Of
Chelway Road
appro■imately 700 rest Horn of
Passmore A vee, lie
Bakerton Drive
Norwalk street
eakerton Drive
approximately 120 feet west of
Cftefway Road
sooroximaMly 200 root east or
Chelwav, Road
STORM
AND SANITARY SEWER CONNECTIONS
Galloway Road
approximateiy 200 toot north of
Kingston Road
ao0rox1mately 100?"? south of
=borOugft Golf Club Road
Kingston Road
Lawrence Avenue
120 feet north of Dai* Avenue
Ch*lvnay Road
aporoximat*ly 100 feet north of
Bakeron Drive
sake ton Drive
sooro■imatefy 120 feet west of
Norwalk street
Chelway Road
aoorox,mately 200 feet east of
Chelwav Roar
DATED at the Borough of Scarborough
)
150 Borough Drive
P �,
Scarborough, Ontario
M1 P 4N7
J. J. Pools, A.M.C.T.
November 3, 1977
Clerk,
Come See ...
The All New
'78 Celica
on Display NOW
ALSO
See the Brimell Toyota
Display at Woodside Square Mall
Finch & McCowan Road
TOYOTA
br*lmollTOYOTA
TOYOTA 4600 Sheppard Ave. E. at McCowan
TOYOTA
lust seconds from the Scarborough Town Centre phone 292-2241
BRIMELL
Sheppard Ave. E. •
It
>E
Hwy. 401
SCARBOROUGH -
TOWN CENTRE
��
Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 3, 1977
F zee E
s{1motes [=I, %
FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD
1308 Bayly St., Pickering, Ont.
683-2611(North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 839.4463
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S.
BAY RIDGES NEWS by Ruth
FALL DANCE
The East Shore Community Association is holding a Fall
Dance at the East Shore Community Centre on Nov. 19 at 8
pp m. with a cash bar and buffet. There will be door prizes.
'IS%ets are $8 per couple or $4 single and can be obtained by
phoning 8394927, 839-2664, 839-2433. Proceeds from this
dance will go to community oriented activities and
Is
EGINNERS WELCOME
A Bridge Club has been formed in Bay Ridges. Games are
played every Thursday morning from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at
the East Share Community Centre on Liverpool Ave. S.
Instruction is available for beginners. Membership is $2
and weekly fees are 75t. Babysitting and coffee are
provided. If you'd like to know how to respond to an opening
bid of one heart or two spades (I'd like a hand like that once
in a while) or 3 diamonds, the instructors will be more than
happy to tell you. For further information phone Lynda
Anderson at 839-1049.
SPECIAL EVENTS
The Town of Pickering offers a teen program for Grades 8
and up, for girls and boys commencing October 28 at the
East Shore Community Centre. Fridays 6 - 8 p.m. Girls
Grade Sand up. Fridays 8 -10 p.m. Boys Grade 8 and up.
.And% l'., a Grade 6 student at W oodla nil, r. • , :
Public x>i, holds his portable black and white T\ et
wtuch he w•on in the big draw at the close of the annual fund
raising campaign which netted $4.000 through the sale of
chocolate bars by the students. (Photo by A.C.Verbeij(
D.E.T.A. Boys Soccer
Finals - October 24, 1977 -
DIVISION B - Boys
Civic Fields - Oshawa.
Gertrude Co(Oshawa)
DIVISION A - Boys
7 - Dr. C.pus F. Cannon
Bayview He* hts
(Oshawa) 1
(Pickering) 1 Jueen
E. beth 4
C. F. Cannon (Oshawa)
E. A. F an ('Whiawa)tby) -
n (Whitby )
e
1- Goodwood ( Goodwood) 3
Gertrude Cd ( Oshawa )
y v i w t
Bayview Heights
(Pickering) 2
4 -Goodwood (Goodwood) 1
E. A. Fairman (Whitby) O -
Queen Elizabeth (Oshawa)
s:
Final Standings: - Ger'
trude Colpus 4 pts.,
4
Final Standings: Queen
Goodwood 2 pts., Dr. C. F.
Cannon 0 pts.
Elizabeth 4 pts., Ba iew
Championship Game:
Heights 2 pts., E. A.
Queen Elizabeth 1 - Ger-
Fairman 0 pts.
trade Colpus o.
oir r i v Z�
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
While it Lasts (12 flavours to choose from
Chapman': 2 hire
99t
Ice Cream limit—, per family
LOSSA title due to the
Al Red Brand Boneless Round
excellent efforts put forth
Steaks or Roasts
by team members Peter
Al Red Brand Regular
111149
Z lbs,
Minced Beef
$119
less than Z lbs. 79C per Ib.
womb, Scott Booth, Gard
Fresh or Frozen
Portions 1b.99�
Chicken Leg
Haney, John Hanson,
Extra Large Heads of
Richard Ristich, Gard
Cabbage
Beal, Leonard Ling, Carl
3 for $l
Blenman and Brian
PAPER COLLECTION
There will be a collection of papers for recycling next
Monday November 7. If it is rainittg that day save them for
the next collection date November 21. Papers should be
placed on the roadside in front of your home by 7 a.m.
SHERIDAN MALL TABLES
Be sure to visit the mall this Sat. Nov. 5. Many churches,
dubs, and sports organizations will be selling baked goods,
Christmas Novelties, knitted goods, books, rummage,
plants and many more goodies. Arrive early and support
your favourite group, association or clarity.
ROYAL HOME IMPROVEMENTS
King
In a league game on Oct. 24, Bay Ridges was defeated by
Lindsay 3-1. The lone goal for the Minor Bantams was
scored by Mark Hengst assisted by Joint Beach and Jeff
Collins.
In Thornhill on Oct. 27 in an exhibition game Thornhill
humiliated Bay Ridges 6-2. Terry Shaw and Derek Wheeler,
scored the goals for the Royal Home boys. Assists went to
Collins, King, Fulton and McCrae.
On Fri. Oct. 28 in Cobourg Bay Ridges won 5-2. Derek
Wheeler scored a pair of goals and Jeff Collins, Albert
Azzopardl and Terry Shaw scored singles. Assisting were
Morgan, Guest, Boomhour, Fulton, Beach, Collins and
Azzopa rdi.
Pickering Hockey Association -
NOVICE
Dial,a-Home 10 - Pickering Lions 4
The Home boys really came up loaded for bear as they
walked away with this one. M. Ellis 4 goals 1 assist S
Bartley and M. Thompson 2 goals each, R. Wade and J.
Kobo 1 goa 1 each. Assists to Puddister, Barber and Salter 1
each. Scoring for the Lions were D. Gadsen 3, and P.
Redfern 1.
Case Realty 6 - Rogers Blues 3
Mr. Lee really put on a show as he scored five big ares.
Other scorer was S. McCrae (his first by the way) G. An-
derson had an assist. Scoring for the Blues were Rogers,
Russell and Dawson. Assists went to Bertoia and Shanks.
Grenada 4 - Purple Dust 1
The scoring punch was really spread throughout the
Grenada teal Erickson, Rooney, 'Torma and Whitely all
had goofs. Sgissato 2 assists and Button 1. Lone shooter for
the Dusters was P. Brand
ATOM
Sea rs Bay Dukes 2 - World of Comfort I
The Dukes ppuulled off a real speaker here - wayto go. D.
Anderson 2, R. Chambers 1 assist. For Comfort it was M.
Deleon from K. Cousins.
Circle Elect. 7 - B.R. Cougers 4
Lots of scoring in this are. Not exactlya goaltendei
)a the butstilla good game. B. Hibbert 3 goals, W. Carter 2,
k Rodriques 1 and 3 assists, A. Harold 1 goal. Assists to A.
St nclair 2, R. Cmppon R. Hewie N. Costar and G. Maynard
1 each. For the Cougars it was b. Faragher 2, R. Ddlaire
..nd R. Ristidh 1 each.
Purple Dust 5 - G.H. Steel 2
The Dusters put on quite a show ofwer as they had an
easy win this time out. R. Hayard 2 assists, R.
Stevens 1 goal t assist, M. Varlev 1 goat Fole�For Steelers it
was Clarke and Ellerton 1 goal, Jarrett and Kippen 1 assist
-ach.
PEE WEE
l.ambco 6 - J. Wilks Realty 3
Avery and Ming had 2 goalsace and that was to
lead Lambco on to their first win d the seasoner
shooters were Blakely and Stearns while assists went to N.
Taggart 2 and M. Tassone (be's the very quiet and shy kid,
in
mart
room) . For the Realty team it was R. Bath
1 goal, I assist, R- Anis, K. Ridley 1 goal each, P. Gannon 1
assist.
Bay Sports 3 - Rod Sharrard 2
This was arrybad}}''sga ne - real up and down hockey. S.
Bett, R. Tite arhd J. Wallace 1 goal each, L. Nolet 1 assist.
Far Sharrard it was S. Myles (way to go Scott) I goal, 1
assist D. Allah 1 goal, I. Carney 1 assist.
Kamika 9 - Nels 2
A little one sided as this lopsided score indicates. K.
McKay 44,, D. Morrison 33,, D. Kemp and D. Morrison 1 goal, t
assist, M. Meyer and J. Dall 1 assist For Nei's it was S.
Emmell act R. SchmacteI and an assist went to L Tanpey.
Roger's Rookies 5 - t Corral 1
P. had a hat tri and really led the way to this win
for the -Rookies. Also in on the scaringwasS. Groombride 1
goal, 2 assists, G. Taylor i 1, R and H. WbitdY 1
assist.Lone shooter for C.C. was B. Morrison from D
BANTAM
ni
Pickering Kiwanis 8 - Donna's Devils 7
The Devils blew a 2 goal lead not ante but three times as
they once again go down to defeat. It's too bad that some of
the fans seen tohave their values a little mixed up as they
thought a fight was "fun" and a stick swinging goalie was
"cute". Scoring for Kiwanis were G. Kitchen r, 3 goals 1
assist, R. Williams 2 goals C. Davey I goal, 2 assists, lid.
Berg 1 goal, 2 assists C. R6;is 1 goal, 1 assist, J. Finlay 4
assists (�upoon. F�. Feurpfeil and C. Barber 1 assist. For
the Devils it was S. Carson 3 goals, 1 assist, R. Hewie 2
goals, M. Dick 1goal and 2 assists, S. Toms 1 goal and 1
assist, C. Myles 3 assists, D. Olsen, B. Barrack and I.
Hopkins 1 assist.
Legion 606, 6 - Sheridan Chev. 5
Tire motormen led this one right up to the last 3 minutes
then all heck broke loose as the Legion stormed back to take
the win. Legion shooters were Wittenberg 3, Belbin 2, Ming
1 Assists went to Band 2, Wittenberg, Weidentiourner and
%alsh. Chevvy shooter were Picketts 2, Pettie 1 goal, 2
assists, Naughton and Hill 1 goal, 1 assist, Aimers 2 assist,
Mackey 1.
Cals 8 - Sears Bay Dukes 2
M. Budd scored 4 times to lead Cals on to their second win
of the season. Other shooters were R. Dubois 2 goals, T.
Smith 1 goal, 1 assist, D. Anderson 1 goal. Assists to D.
Giroux 3, F. Drasnin 2, P. Hodgson G. Gordon and P.
Sleven 1 each. For the Dukes it was L. Gionet and D. Sears
and an assist went to S. Ellerton.
Mad Murrays 8 - Baker's Hornets 6
Murrays are looking stronger every time out - watch out
for these guys. Hay 2 goals, I assist, Macklem 2 goals Long
and Vicente 1 goal, Crass 1 goal, I assist. Bowmeister 2
assists. Scoring for the Hornets were D. Kemp with 3goals.
2 assists, S. Fretz 3 goals, 1 assist. M. Kippen 3 assists, B.
Hartlenla.
Hub Florist 3 - B.R. Kinsmen 2
The Florists are looking pretty good as still remain
the only undefeated team m the divisionenderson 2
McBum1 J. Drew and C. Karwelot 1 assist. For B.R. i�
was Ca hander 2, R. Schuh I assist. Welcome to the league to
Larr man (Looking gam. Larry).
East Woodlands 6 - Puddisters 0
No contest here as Woodlands had all the fellas raring to
go. D. Buksa 2 _goals, 1 assist, A. Duncan gals B.
Serksnas and P. Maynard 1 each. S. Thoss 2 and D.
Wedlake 1.
B.R. Florist 4 - Joe's Esso 3
This game would have been better if it was played in a
boxing ring. C. Phillips 2, G. Passmore and P. Roy 1 each.
G. Mondoux, R. Bowmheister and G. Daubney 1 assist each.
For Joe's it was M. McEawan 2, J. Anastasiadfs 1, A.
Ebanez 2 assists, J. Pereirala.
JUVENILE
B is B 4 - Johns -Manville 4
Real good hockey as the "heavies" settled in and slowed
the fans a super game. B & B shooters were D. Dobbs 2, R.
Macklem 1 I, 1 assist, T. Barber 1 goal Assists to T.
Dubois wid F" Henne. For Manville it was Belbin 1 goal 1
assist, Jeffery, Dunning and number 11 one goal each. �n
assist to Quinn, Mcleod and Milroy.
V.P.M. 7 - Thunderbird 6
The last dame of the weekend was another great game
which could have gone either way. D. Om elan 3 1pals, 2
assists, M. Ballik 1I. dand
3 assists, Muord, Kelly a
Himins I goal each, Jonesnd aLatta 1 assist. For the T-
B -01 --it was Sheenan 2 goals and 2 assists, number 7 , 2
goals. Ramsay 1 goal. 2 assists. Collins 1 goal and 1 assist.
Dunbarton High School
by CMdv Mason
School Spirit Week caused day of competition ended
many great events to occur with two wins, two lasses,
at Dunbarton! A teacher and one be in the round
tricycle race was held in robin. The Senior Girls'
the halls as the teachers Basketball team lost a
whizzed around sharp dose game to a taller
corners and dangerous Uxbridge team. Rita Patz
curves! The school then and Moira Brounlee both
experienced a turnabout played fine games. The
atmosphere as the teachers Junior Boys' Soccer teem
dressed down, while the also defeated very strong
students dressed up. The McGlaughlin team.
teachers were then auc-
tioned off to the all -too- The cross-country team
eager students and a slave travelled to Norwood High
day was held A hat day School in Peterborough last
culminated this exciting Wednesday. Leslie
week. Long live school Halliday, Marjorie
spirit! McGeachy, Denise Reed,
FROM THE SPORTS and Elaine Latchford
DESK placed 8th out 15 teams.
The football team was Sandy Ferrier and Jackie
defeated by Henry Street Simonses performed well
31-2, on Mon. Oct. 24for the Senior Girls, while
Although the team fought John Mattson placed 25th
long and hard, Henry in the Midget Boys. Chris
Agricultural Exhibitors Strut proved to be the Crooks finished well in the
Many entries from
Pickering will be exhibited
at the 1977 Royal
Agricultural Winter Fair
from Fri. Nov. 11 to Sat.
Nov. 19.
Following are the names
and classifications of the
exhibitors: poultry --
Harold E. Blackman,
Brougham; E. C. White,
Pickering; Ross Saunders,
Pickering.
Field Crops: Ron Deeth,
Ashburn; John McWilliam,
Pickering; Mark Hendy,
Claremont. Vegetables:_
superior team. The same Juror Bays Division m
Wanda Hendy, Claremont; day. the Junior Boys' spite of an earlier fall.
Veil ball
Mark Hendy, Claremont.
ey team won We
Dairy cattle: W. Reid,
LOSSA title due to the
Ashburn (Ayrshire);
excellent efforts put forth
Frank Barkey, Claremont
by team members Peter
(Holstein). Beef
See, Carl Devine, Al
(Hereford): Hugh W.
Thompson. Doug Hand -
womb, Scott Booth, Gard
Ormiston, Brooklin.
Haney, John Hanson,
Canadian Hunters (B) Dr.
Richard Ristich, Gard
& Mrs. A. E. K. Hogg,
Beal, Leonard Ling, Carl
Claremont; Ross N.
Blenman and Brian
Marton, Locust Hill.
Wingate
Thoroughbreds (B) : Ross
The Senior Spartan
N. Martin, Locust Hill;
Volleyball team was
Anton W_ Steyn,
eliminated from COSSA
Claremont_
last Tuesday. The tough