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Home My WebLink AboutPP1978_09_21MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom Bending 762 Markham Rd. son N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Partes Two Lo"TIGIM • ft t ftm s♦ 7554116n • atm a Lown" 4MV31 FULLY LICENSED WANTED Dead or Alive Scrap Cars & Trucks FREE PICKUP 839-1514 or 249.7751 page No. 5742 Amnesty Week Af The Libraries O.K. Mom. You've got the kids back to school. You've cleaned out their closet and toy -box. You've been through their drawers and tossed out all the outgrown clothes. And now - what about the library books you found? You know, the one Johnrry had for the project on Whales last May, and the one Jane borrowed for her speech on butterflies in April. And Dad How about the books y ou took up to the cottage when school closed? You've been driving around with there in the trunk of your car for a month Just couldn't remember to return them, could you? And you, young Peter. you were too em- barrassed to return your slightly overdue books. and now you can't possibly risk being asked to pay a huge fine. Well now, library fines for overdue books are never "huge"' The maximum charge for each book is a ver) • reasonable $2, unless the book was out an limited loan, when the charge will be somewhat higher. But never .'huge..! However, from Sept. 23 to 29, you can get the best bargain in town at any branch of the Town of Pickering Public Library. NO FINES on any books, no matter how overdue they may be, will be charged during that period. That's right' Return all your overdue library books and nobody will ask you for money. Pickering Council Notes OK SALE Pickering Council has accepted the offer of Ronald Lewis to purchase the Rosebank Firehall site for $88,000. MORE STAFF An intermediate com- puter programmer has been added to the Treasury Dept. WAIVED Council has waived the rental fee of The West Shore Community Centre an Sept. 23rd. NEW ROADS Repac Construction and Materials Limited has won the tender to reconstruct Lublin Ave. and Krosno Blvd. at a cost of :66,563.54. 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $7 per yr. by moil The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2 Jewellery Making 3 Craft Su ties "284-1171 $159,000 For New vol. 14 No. 38 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Sept. 21,1a7a UH00H Cof PICKERINGosir V� mu��um lu Pickering Council has approved of the tender of Bruce S. Evans in the amount of =159,147.56 for the general site works at the Greenwood Museum Site. A special meeting on 7burs. Sept. 7th heard the town manager review the' About 75 people enjoyed a corn roast last Sat. night at the open air which was very chilly. farm residence of John and Joyce Coates, 5th Concession. pay Cafik, wife d the MP, was in attendance and everyone Most of those present were key workers for the Hon. Norm ry Cafik, MP Onta rio, in whose honour the corn roast was held. enjoyed conversation, music and refreshments. (Photos - Besides some singing, a few enjoyed dancing out in the Bob Watson) history of the project to move the Pickering museum to Greenwood. A contract of $M,4W was awarded to Rutherford Contracting for relocation of most structures. Rutherford will also construct a new 40 ft. x 100 ft. polebarn. The council approval ended many months of discussion and controversy over the movement of the museum from Brougham to Greenwood. New Phone Directory For Durham The 1976-79 telephone -iirectory for theRegional �[unicipality of Durham has a cover featuring lush photographs of the four treasons of the year in (Wario. Marion Crocker, local Bell Canadamanager said delivery will stari Sept. 26 and is expected to be completed by Oct 7 Some 110.000 directories will be delivered this year about 8,000 more than Liss year. By continuing its oolecv of one directory per household, Bell >s conservine more than *D�tro a by sy not received his &rOct. 10 be slwuld call the local Bell Canada business office. The new directorymathas idltional inforion )ut Bell Canada and the ps that should be taken J customer if he is not "Isfied with the t meet be has been ,•n by the company, . Crocker said. There aretwo pages a ded : "We're here to neip you at Bell Canada. Here s how to reach us." Business office telephone numbers and hours of busineess are listed for each exchange. Locations where subscribers can pay their bill personally are listed as weII as the mailing address for bill payments. Customer complaint procedures an spelled out. Other corn ny numbers are listed, such as repair and directory assistance. There -are also two pages near the end of the introductooryry headed"Getting the mast out of your phone.'. They deal with such subjects as cafanning refully; youravoiding directory assistance charges; stretching your long distance dollar; coin telephone pointers; special needs; your child and the phone and phone problems. A new feature of the lg7a ilrectory is a map of anada and the [Tnited ,:ates showing the area Hies. which are needed hcn calling long distance, nd the time zones The pictures on the front ^.d back covers show .lips in the spung, a nul} of birds on a lake at -unmet in summer, leaves rning in the autumn and snow-covered park scene �k inter. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Sept. 21, 1978 Opi7for a page for expressiou and us . . 'Biomass' A Term With A Future The term BIOMASS has crept into our energy vocabulary in recent times and if current interest is any indication it will find a permanent home in the dictionaries of the future. Energy derived from wood or other forms of biomass offer a significant alternative to traditional fuels as resources diminish. It is estimated, for example, that some 200,000 Canadian homes now use wood as their primary heat source. That does not include the use of fireplaces, which are highly inefficient. But what is included in the term biomass? It is chemical energy derived from the sun and stored in plants and animals. It can be converted into useable fuels, electricity or heat. It is the wastes from crops, livestock, municipalities and forests. Or it need not be waste at all. Crops of trees, kelp, algae or corn can be grown specifically for the purpose of providing energy. The main attraction of such energy forms is that they are renewable, unlike petroleum, coal, gas and uranium which face eventual depletion. The importance of this partially tapped energy resource is reflectged in the federal government's recent announcement of development funding for biomass technology. Over the next seven years a total of $333 million will be made available to help develop the new technology. This will consist of $143 million to assist the forest industry in the purchase of new equipment to make fuller use of wood waste, loan guarantees in the amount of $150 million to broaden the use of biomass in electrical generation-, and, approximately $40 million in expanded research and development and the demonstration of innovative techniques. The government's thinking in this allocation follows its stated strategy for energy self-reliance in which fuel substitution is a major element. Canada's vast forest areas have always been an economic mainstay. Now. as attention is focussed on biomass energy, a return to wood as a fuel promises to benefit the forest industry to an even greater extent if the technology is developed soon. Despite the fact that the forest industry wastes one third of the wood it cuts: it still produces 3.5 per cent of the country's pnmary energy by burning waste. This is more than is generated by nuclear reactors. Scientists at the Department of Energy. Mines and Resources forecast a doubling of the wood -fuelled energy. This would make the industry. now the country's biggest single consumer of petroleum products, more than self-sufficient in energy by 1985. It could build a new sideline for certain companies in supplying electricity and heat to nearby communities. The demand of this huge industry for energy coupled with a response to the challenge to increase the use of wood fuel is expected to breed an advanced technology which will put Canada in the forefront of biomass technology. The federal government is working with the provinces to encourage and refine the technology and is funding research and development which win speed the switch to increased wood -fuelled processing operations. A second phrase of the program will tackle the current waste and encourage use of the whole tree - limbs, leaves and all. This material could find its way into a revived chemical industry with interesting long-range energy features. As the world nervously enters the twilight of the petroleum age, it is perhaps ironic that lumbering, which spurred Canada's growth during the last century is being called upon once more to lead us into the Next Bob's Notes KEEN The Scarborough mayoralty race is )heating up as Mayor Cosgrove gets ready to resign. We predict anywhere bet- ween three and five will try to get that job on Nov. 13th. $100 A PLATE A $100 a plate dinner for Paul Cosgrove was held last week at Scarborough Golf and Country Club. The Hon. Andre Ouillet was guest speaker and he mainly attacked the latest speech of the president of the federal PC Party. In attendance were North fork Mayor Mel Lastman, Controller Gus Harris, Trustee Gerry Phillips, Liberal candidate Maurice Strong. developer W. Lebovic, - altogether about 100 people. HL-MOL'R With all the bad economic news afoot, we thought that this spot of humour from Canadian Interchange (railwav union news PICKRING PEosf Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111 Agincourt. Ont. MIS 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Jackie Brammer EDITORIAL: Audrey Purkiss - Lesley Cowell - Chicky Chappell Ruth King -Bruce Jessiman -Bill Watt Amanda King - David Cox • Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashberry SUBSCRIPTIONS $7 per yr by mail $6 per yr by carrier 154 per copy L R On Wed. Sept. 13th Scarborough Mayor Paul Cosgro%e cut bridge was under construction - Mrs. Green and Mrs. Ros - a ribbon to officially open the new Birchmount Rd. bridge assisted in the formalities along with members of Scar - over the CPR tracks just south of 401. borough Councl l and federal MP, Alan Martin. (Photo - Bob Two residents %ho .kere concerned with traffic while the Watson 1. Canadian Business Conditions TORONTO - With more than half the year now behind us. it is dear that in many respects 1978 will prove to be another disappointing year for the Canadian economy says The Bank of Nova Scotia in the latest edition of its Monthly Review. In remarks introducing a survey of conditicins in the various regions of the country, the Bank says that the one bright note in the economic pwture is the strengthened competitiveness of Canadian firms. This is attributed to the past two years' drop in the Canadian dollar and to the continuing moderation in wage and salary settlements. Over the pest twelve months, also, the strong U.S. economy has provided an expanding market for a wide range of Canadian exports. Though the persisting sluggishness in major overseas countries has held down demands and prices for some of Canada's basic products, the Ca nad ian t radi ng pattern has continued to improve and, taking one quarter with the next, there hras been a welcome narrowing of Canada's overall deficit on international transactions in goods and services. The Bank points out, however, that domestic demands have been weak, in large measure because the continuing declaration in wage and salary increases and in growth of consumer take-home pay has been accompanied this year by a big upswing in food prices (which between April and July were nearly 17.5% higher than a year earlier). Housing starts have also been softer in recent months. And it is too soon for the improvements in business sales and profits arising from better competitiveness to filter through into capitalsperdirg plans so the volume of such oulays will be down slightly in 1978. The Bank says that following a generally poor economic performance last year, Atlantic Canada is showing some sigm of a modest turnaround with tourism likely to be among its stronger points. The fisheries have been ex- penercing a marked improvement. However, regional output growth will probably fall short of the national average and through the early summer, the unemployment rate averaged 12.5%. about 4 percentage pants above the national average. As for Quebec, the Review notes that economic activity paper i would be appropriate. Two guys were lined up to collect their unemployment irs urance cheque. One turns to the other and says: "it frightens me sometimes when I realize that the Trudeau government, with its incredible fiscal irrespon- sibility, is my sole means of support." NEW CARS General Motors very kindly ( once again) invited me to test drive their new cars last week at the CNE. Surprisingly, the police didn't arrest any members of the media trying out autos such as the Tornado, Cadillac Eldorado diesel and Grand Prix. My conclusion after getting in and out of the various models was that, although they were all nice, the Pontiac Parisienne rade the best and appears to be the best buy dollar for dollar. No Compensation? The Editor: Recently Mr. Gus Harris stated in a daily newspaper that the Toronto Island Homes should be demolished. Contrary to his opinion, there are in fact, low-income families living there. They would receive no compensation for their homes. In the September issue of the Agincourt News, he spoke of "neighbourhood stability and the production of housing, maintaining our tradition of being a good place to live and work and bring up a family". When we go to the polls in November, which is the voter to believe, past performances or political promises? Yours truly. M. Pea rte, 1 Gordon Ave. Agincourt. has continued sluggish there over the past year.rte surprisingly buoyant employment growth in the first of 1978, the province's seasonally adjusted unemployment rate has pushed up to around the II%mark. Some Quebec industries - such as aluminum, newsprint, aircraft and automobiles - have been performing well. The lower ex- change rate and various official measures should be helpful to textile and clothing producers and to the tourist industry. Goveninnents at various levels have been supplying some stimulus a nd the James Bay project is crow in high gear. Quebec continues, however, to have an industrial mix oriented towards labour-intensive industries and, has probably suffered more from foreign competition than other parts of Canada. Some industries are facing soft markets and private construction activity generally ranains weak. Lookup at the other side of the Ottawa River, the Review says that activity in some of Ontario's key manufacturing industries has quickened as a result of their own improved cost competitiveness and of buoyant demands in the United States. But industrial capacity generally remains un- derutilised and total business spending is slack. Ontario's important automobile industry is benefitting from the strengthening of the North American vehicle market since the spring of this year and from the North American manufacturers' increasing market share. Ac- tivity in the steel industry has held up well despite severe overcapacity in world steel markets, through most parts of Ontario's mining industry (outside uranium) have been facing adverse conditions. The Review points out that f or all the mineral development of recent years. the cultivation of grains. particularly wheat, continues to be the major activity underlying the economies of both Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Despite soft world markets, incomes from wheat should be up modestly this year in view of the 7% increase in acreage planted, large Canadian exports, and some increase in prices (especially noticeable when they are measured in Canadian dollars). According to the Review, mining exploration and development in Saskatchewan is accelerating, notably for uranium, and seems set to provide significant stimulus to the privince's economy for some time to come. By contrast Manitoba's major resource products. nickel, copper and zinc, have been faring much less well. In Alberta, the development of al and natural gas resources and the related spin-off effects have continued to be the basis of a growth performance substantially ex- ceeding the national average. For the time being, in- vestment in energy-related fields may have peaked with the completion of Syncrude, work on the Alberta petrochemical complex being at its height this year, and with no actual construction work likely to arise until the early 1980s from the new proposals for oil sands developments near Fort MacMurray and Cold lake. Spurred by important new finds of both oil and gas, however, exploration for conventional energy sources is at a high level and should continue there - particularly if en- couraged by appropriate official export policies. As in other provinces, current high beef prices are giving a boost to farm incomes which in aggregate should rise slightly this yea r. The Review winds up with a look at British Columbia where healthy increases in employment recorded in recent times have meant that the provincial unemployment rate usually above the national figure, is now nearly a per- centage pant below the Canadian average. The forest in- dustries, dominant in B.C., have gained much from the strength of the U.S. economy and the depreciation of the Canadian dollar. Lumber has been buoyed by the high rate of U.S. residential construction and newsprint mills are running flat out, though pulp has been a softspot. Mining, however, is experiencing mixed conditions in B.C. and capital spending remains generally subdued. The forest industries, for example, are gradually upgrading their plant and equipment, but have no large-scale ex- pansion of facilities on the drawing board. t - Firefighter Of The Year A Taranto firefighter who lives in Scarborough was named winner of the Canadian Firefighter of the Year Award for Outstanding Bravery at the Canadian Association of Fire Chiefs' Convention this August in Regina. Bill Davies, 36, of 106 Orton Park Rd. received this highest recognition of acts of valor by professional and volunteer firefighters for his rescue of two persons from a burning house in the Danforth and Carlaw area on Dec. 3o, 1977. Davies entered the house — which was totally involved in flame -- with a hose and brought an unconcious 260 -pound man to safety, and then despite exhaustion from his first rescue Davies also located the only other person — 84-year- olld Margaret McCallum — and both were taken to hospital. Both later died of complications. A firefighter at Number 12 Station at Carlaw and Gerrard St., Davies is aso deeply involved in Scarborough's athletic activities, along with his family: wife Else, son Todd, 14, and daughter Debra, 10. He is Vice -President of the Scarborough Boys' Football League — his wife is treasurer — and also a coach for the League's Dolphin Football Club. "Our whole family is involved in sports," said Davies in a recent interview. "A lot of firefighters are into sports. They were good at it when they were young and are still into it." Davies proves this point by being an avid member of his fire department's baseball team and is running a 48 -man lineman's ®Dlf league as well. The award Davies received in August is sponsored by the Bob - if you realty want to make Sis happy, you should get some fancy glasses at DELTA OPTICAL, Cedarbrae Mall, 431-7373. Commemorative Service Jean Dempsey Gate Presentation, Dedication and Official Opening at Wanita Park (Meadowvale Road and Lawrence Park East) Highland Creek Participants: Mayor Paul Cosgrove, Borough of Scarborough Senior Controller and Former Reeve Gus Harris Former MaRobgor ert W. white Former Reeve Oliver E. Crockford Rev. Dr. Dillwyn T. Evans, Former Moderator The Presbyterian Church of Canada on SAT. SEPT. 30, 1978 AT 11:00 a.m. Reception: 32 Cedarview Drive, Highland Creek Fifth Auction Of Historical Society This is the fifth year the Scarborough Historical Society will conduct a Bring and Buy Auction at the Bendale Public library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at :McCowan Rd. The date is Thurs. Sept. 28, with browsing from 7 p.m., and auction starting at 7:30 p.m. Gerry Phillips, Scar - tA Fireman's Fund Insurance Company of Canada and in - dudes a (6,000 cheque. Canada's New Immigration Laws Canada's New Im- migration Laws are the subject of a two-part, free talk presented by the Toronto Community Law Program on Tues. and Wed. Sept_ 26 and 27, 8 p.m., at the Albert Camp- bell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Dan- forth Rd. Two lawyers, Larry Kearley and Steven Price, will give a review of the latest changes to Canada's Immigration Act, and the rules for immigration to Canada. visiting Canada and deportation. It is suggested that people interested try to attend both evenings, as different aspects wi llbe dealt w ith at each session. There is always opportunity for quest ions. borough's most en- tertaining auctioneer, will bring down the hammer on a wide 6a riety of old and new items. It's an auction for fun and fund raising. All Proceeds go to the Scar- borough Historical Society projects. Anyone wishing to donate something they cannot bring, please phone 282- 2110 in advance of the evening. People And Pets by Amanda King Scarborough veterinarian Dr. Paul McCutcheon launched his new T.V. Ontario weekly series "People and Pets" with a reception and a viewing of the introductory show last week at the Royal York Hotel. Dr. McCutcheon hopes to entertain people with this series, but he is also hoping to clear up what he CA ped . ... ndestardings'. about the relationship between people and their pets: dogs and cats especially. "It's an emotional issue. I hope this series will help in the understanding of problems and the gap between people and pets through being en- tertaining and in- formative," he said. The show, to be aired in half -hour-long segments each Tuesday evening for 13 weeks, saw its debut on T.V. Ontario Sept. 19. Each show will examine different aspects of pet ownership including a wealth of interviews with a variety of pet owners, and Dr. McCutheon will host each show. A veterinarian since 1962 with a practice in East York Dr. MCCutheon Dt will show much of the introductory show on location in Scarborough's Bluffs open spaces and ,parks. Thurs. Sept. 21, 1878 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3 Smoking Is The Cause A fire was discovered in an apartment at 4301 Kingston Rd. about 2:15 p.m. on Mon. Sept. 18. Careless smoking by the occupant, Jack Rewrite, is believed to be the cause of the fire which completely burned out a chesterfield. A neighbour, Paul Howe, entered the apartment to try to extinguish the fire but was forced out by smoke. The firefighters extinguished the blaze but smoke had filled the hallways of the building. Damage is estimated at $2,000 to the building and contents. The Fire Department strongly recommends to people once again that if there is a fire in their suite the best thing they can do is to vacate the apartment immediately and close the door behind them, but not lock it. This would prevent the smoke from penetrating the whole apartment building and making it more difficult for the firefighters as well as the other tenants. Give yourself a break. Take a walk. W.Ik a lint: r wLw. WV DINING HOUSE TAVERN CANADIAN AND GREEK CUISINE s Eglinton Ave. I-. Scafborough 261-1594 CONTINENTAL HAIR CULTURE HIGHLAND CREEK S W. COM O to roMtsa a KS tnaasTs '00 COMPLETE HAIR SKMI CARE REDKEN • 20% Discount for Senior Citizens "Ask for Barb" 2!7 OLD KINGSTON 284-8273 X%at you doil"t hnow c an- tum people ofd Attitudes change Like the way people feel about electricity. Once, many people used all they could Until it was discovered that electricity isn't a bottomless well. Now, more and more of us use electricity carefully. Because waste of electricity, like anything everybody really needs, can turn people off. Today, its better to turn off a light bulb than turn off a friend V17astYng electmicit� Hum peoples :off. ti Thts message Is brought to you by your Hydro on behalf of people who care 4 HYS-3345 Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Sept. 21,1978 MuN��y co M DIARY THURS. SEPT. 21 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. - WOMEN'S CONFERENCE The 2nd annual Celebration for Women Conference will be held at the Centre For Human Affairs of the YM & YWHA. 4588 Bathurst St., Willowdale, and will have as its theme "The Importance of Being You". Mary Sue McCarthy will be the keynote speaker and a workshop discussion will follow. To register call 636-1880, ext. 15 or 30. 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.-SABIA LECTURE SERIES "From Cave to City --Woman As Goddess" is the title of the special lecture and slide presentation by Dr. Johanna Stuckey, clasicist and feminist. Department of Humanities. York University, to be held at Centennial College. Warden Woods Campus. 651 Warden Ave., Room 1049. Admission is free and everyone is welcome 7 to 9 p.m. -- COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. just south of Sheppard. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem -- family or legal. For information call 293.1818. 8:30 p.m. - THE MATCHMAKER Stage Centre Productions will present Thornton Wilder's "The Matchmaker" at Fairview Library. Fairview Mail. on Sept. 21, 22, 23 24. Tickets are $4 each and are available at the door. 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards. social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380 Dr. I.M. Portolesi & Dr. S.N. Sherkey wish to announce the opening of WARDEN ANIMAL CLINIC 2537 Warden Ave. (south of Finch Ave.) Telephone 491-8706 seq*10 oplex <8 THURS. SEPT. 21 to SUN. SEPT. 24 8:30 p.m. - SCARBOROUGH THEATRE GUILD The Scarborough Theatre Guild opens its 20th season with Neil Simon's popular comedy 'The Last of the Red Hot Lovers', under the direction of Shirley Gent. Seats are $4 each ($2.50 for students and seniors). Parking is free. For reservations call 698-3362. FRI. SEPT. 22 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. -BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The public is invited to attend a blood clinic at Centennial College, Progress Campus. Bring a friend or neighbour with you. 6:30 p.m. - Arts Bash presented by North York Arts Council at Banbury Community Centre, 120 Banbury Rd., Don Mills. Cocktails, buffet dinner and dancing. Tickets $7.50 each. Call Chris Garment 291.8272, SAT. SEPT. 23 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. - BE AN ENCOURAGING PERSON The Alfred Adler Institute is sponsoring an experimental workshop using skill -development exercises featuring Lewis Losoncy, author of Turning People On: How To Be An Encouraging Person, at 252 Bloor St. W. For more information call 222-2048. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A public clinic for area donors will be held at Bendale Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Blood is urgently needed --1have yours recycled. 12 noon—USED BOOK SALE Scarborough Public Library will have approximately 2.500 items on sale in the lower level of Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at Mccowan Rd.. one block south of Scarborough General Hospital. The number of items per person is limited to 20. 7:30 p.m. - GET ACOUAINTED PARTY The Brotherhood Wexford Centre. 1760 Lawrence Ave. E.. is holding its Fall Get Acquainted Concert, for members only. The Scarborough Citadel Band will be featured and refreshments will be served. 8:30 p.m. - POETRY READINGS Britain's big three poets, Brian Patten, Geoffrey Hill and C.H. Sisson, will launch their cross-country tour by reading with three of Canada's best known poets, Michael Ondaatje. Earle Birney and P.K. Page. at Harbourfront, York Quay Centre. There is no admission charoe. SUN. SEPT. 24 2 to 4 p.m. - CARIBBEAN GROUP If you enjoy the sounds of Caribbean music don't miss Jerry Jerome and his Caribbean Group at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. SEPT. 25 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M P., will be pleased to meet residents of his consituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency. Scarborough East every Monday evening at her AID office, 4599 Kingston Rd.The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4p.m. (261-2787). e Sows IDS:" b`ts _ v�ve` gettc�9 ock sed Holfl-o efv%a N'th P arcs Rac`n9 `�ve5c�`t�ca� ac�eSs F1a� a�a�ec cea Hac�� bore races H c� 6 a PSaxocdal SOL- ak _ Skated Paesa�c acs � � P a9ec`c'9 h vlk Vol mvt�e\ � �hc ov9 0 ()n W— Volunteers Needed At The Zoo Over 40 new volunteer guides are needed to Conduct tours at Metro Toronto Zoo, present slide shows and taller, and staff the information centre. If you are interested in helping the Zoo, and per- forming this valuable service to the public, you are welcome to attend the preliminary enrolment meeting on Tues. Sept. 26. at 9:30 a.m. in the boar- droom at the Zoo. The eight week fall training course is aimed at people who are available on weekdays. Next spring a not her training cou rs e will be held for those available on weekends. No prior experience is required. Applicants should be 18 years of age or over, with no upward age limits. CWAC Reunion Corps Association, C.W.A.C. Unit *47, invites all World War Two Canadian Women's Army Veterans to the 20th annual reunion the last weekend in September in Toronto. The reunion will begin Fri. Sept. 29 at 7 p.m. with photo viewing and a wTea th4ay ing ceremony followed by a social time and dancing. Sat. Sept. 30 from noon to closing will include a reunion luncheon, dinner and dancing. For the complete reunion brochure write to: C.W.A.C. Veterans Reunion Chairman, Mrs. Shirley Wood Heesaker, 201 Niagara St., Toronto M5V IC9, or telephone 652-0192 or 652-0164. MON. SEPT. 25 7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his consituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 16 Bimbrok Rd., one block east of Midland north of Eglinton (261.9525). TUES. SEPT. 26 8 p.m. -CAMERA CLUB MEETING Scarborough Camera Club will hold its first meeting of the season at Victoria Village Library, corner of Sweeny and Sloane Avenues. All interested people are invited to attend. The club meets the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. WED. SEPT. 27 TO SAT. SEPT. 30 8:30 p.m. - SCARBOROUGH THEATRE GUILD Scarborough Theatre Guild opens its 20th season with Neil Simon's popular comedy 'The Last Of The Red Hot Lovers', under the direction of Shirley Gent. Seats are $4 each ($2.50 for students and seniors). Parking is free. For reservations call 698-3362. THURS. SEPT. 28 7 p.m. -AUCTION The Scarborough Historical Society will conduct its fifth Bring and Buy Auction at Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. Gerry Phillips will be the auctioneer and all proceeds will go the Society's projects. FRI. SEPT. 29 & SAT. SEPT. 30 8:15 p.m. - SCARBOROUGH CHORAL SOCIETY To celebrate its 25th anniversary the Scarborough Choral Society presents Gilbert & Sullivan's "The Gondoliers" at Midland Avenue Collegiate auditorium, Midland Ave., one block south of Eglinton. For further information call 293-3981. A matinee will be presented on Sun. Oct. 1 at 2 p.m. SAT. SEPT. 30 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. -WOMEN ALIVE Women Alive, a national christian organization, is holding a one -day conference at Agincourt Collegiate. Midland and Sheppard Ave. E. Admission is by pre -registration. Tickets are available at Today's Christian Bookstore, 4053 Sheppard Ave. E. and E.P. Book Shop. 1801 Lawrence Ave. E. TUES_ nCT 3 10:310 to 11:30 a.m. - DISCO CLASS A disco exercise class will commence at Don Heights Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim Crescent. For more information call Bev Parker at 493.4035. Rent 4 Classrooms by Ruth Schweitzer On Monday Sept 18th the Scarborough Board of Education's Planning Committee decided to rent four of its vacant dassroorns to the Holy Cross Armenian School beginning in Sept. 1979. According to the Department of Planning and Operations there are 144 empty classrooms scattered throughout the borough "Scarborough is in a period of declining enrolments and it is ob- vious that if vacant spaces are rented to private schools, this will further increase the rate of decline in the enrolment of Scar- borough public schools, said Ken Goodwin, Superintendent of Planning and Operations, in a brief to the Committee. "Anything that will cause further decline in the Scarborough enrolments cannot help but increase the problems regarding declining enrolments. One of the major points in any study of declining enrolments is that the cost per pupil increases if the services are maintained." The Board had previously deferred a motion to rent space to the Holy Cross Armenian School because little information was available on the group. In his brief Goodwin told the Committee that the Holy Cross Church is a new parish, presently being organized in North York and Scarborough. He said there are 8, 000 to 10,000 Armenians in Metro and •too mem bers in the church. • The school is following the directions of the Ministry regarding per- mission to operate a private school and have just recently filed their notice of intention to operate a private school," said Goodwin. "The school is supported by the Church and there would appear to be no question that there is the financial backing that would be required." FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 372 Old Kingston Rd. Hlghiand Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT NO EXTRA CHARGES Professional Directory LCHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS I JAMES A. PRICED 7 CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. 10pp 'I':un rr'ShanterI 293-4295 AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrence Ave. E. SCARBOROUGH Phone 752.1411 1 1, Camera Club Membership Open Scarborough Camera Club, a member of the National Association for Photographic Art, is open for membership. This Club is active in national competitions and local shows. Programs include instruction in printing and slide making by experts from in and around The Patient In Crisis On Wed. Nov 8, Centennial College is holding a one - day seminar on Crisis Intervention at the Ashtonbee Conference Centre. This will be of special interest to nurses, social workers and other per- sonnel working with troubled people in homes, hospitals or agencies as it will gi ve there the op- portursty to improve their skills in therapeutic ai - tervention with patients. For more information call 684-3..•'41, ext. &M. $350 For Muscular Dystrophy All the staff at Mc- Donald's Restaurant at Lawrence & Midland volunteered their time and effort to raise money for Muscular Dystrophy. The kids held a dance at the Broom and Stone and raised =0 by selling tickets. The Broom and Stone donated the morn and the disc jockey donated his time and equipment. Congratulations to all who were involved. Free Family Films The film series, People Out of Time, will conclude with a showing of the film, Woven Gardens. at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd., on Tues. Sept. 26, at 8 p.m. The life and crafts, especially the making of Qashquai (Persian) rugs, by nomadic tribes in Iran is portrayed in this film. As this is family en- tertainment, young people must be accompanied by an adult. Instructors Wanted Scarborough's Recreation Department is looking for Water Safety Instructors with their Red Cross and Royal Life Saving Society Instructors card to start in October. Phone the Recreation office at 438-7411 or come in for an application at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 15o Borough Drive, 5th floor. Toronto. Mr. T. Lyon, the Club's Program Chairman, reports that this year's program will include presentations by John and Jean Irvine -Walker, noted photographers and photographic authors. The Club's major project this yea r wi Il be the hosting of Camera Canada College. This is an annual college presented by the :National Association for Photographic Art. At- tendance is expected to be in excess of 500 people. The Club meets at the Victoria Village Library, at the corner of Sweeney and Sloane Avenues, at 8 p.m., the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. The first meeting is Tuesday. Sept_ 26th at 8 p m . All interested people are invited to attend. For further information call T. Lyon at 438-0645 or C. Oliver at 490-=. Despite his hyperkinesis, though, Christopher is a bright and bubbly boy who "always has joke" unless he's on drugs, said Mrs. Diedrich. When on drugs he's depressed, irritable, and experiences a lass of appetite. "I finally got through to the school, and last March he was taken off drugs", Mrs. Diedrich added. The partial solution was to allow Christopher to use two desks and move from one to the other to let off steam. He's learning more, his marks are gang up, and he is eager now to go to school for the first time in his life. The other part of the solution was a change of diet, said Mrs. Diedrich. "Since grade two we have tried to eliminate all foods with additives, artificial coloring, and so on," she said. The results, she added, ha ve been "terrific", but it hasn't been easy. "Christopher loves foods Ike cream soda, chocolate, Coke, but he simply can't eat them. Now he un- derstands, but when he was Commission of Human Rights, sponsored by the Church of Scientology, is also deeply concerned about the excessive use of drugs for the "treatment" of hyperactive children. Commission researchers Earl Smith and Mike Troiani began in February to put together a com- prehensive report on this subject and came up with some disquieting facts: - in the U.S. an estimated 300.000 children are taking psychoactive drugs on the advice of school teachers and psychologists. In Britain 200.000 are being treated with drugs - in Canada more than 250.000 ch ikhren are victims of hyperactivity, with 14.2 percent of Canadian children between six and 12 falling under that category. The most common treatment for this is the drug called Ritalin. The Commission is pushing for research money to study not only the long-term effects of such drugs but also nondrug thera py. "No one really knows what causes hyperactivity. "Thurs. Sept. 21,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Pale 5 Says Mother The fault is our present labelling system is that the surveys on hyperactivity vary drastically," said Troiani. He emphasized' that both teachers and school psychologists and psychiatrists should be instructed to much better degree on hyperactivity and treatment: Hyperactivity can be a mental state, but hyperkinesis is definitely physical. "We want to see more parents, more mothers, stand up and exert pressure to make this an issue of priority," Troiani emphasized. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO THE CUSTOMERS OF THE SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION IN THE EVENT OF A POSTAL SERVICE DISRUPTION. For your convenience, you may pay your accounts at our usual network of authorized locations, one of which is certain to be close to your home. THESE LOCATIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS: The Borough of Scarborough Municipal Offices - Scarborough Civic Centre All Chartered Banks throughout the borough Scarborough Public Utilities Commission Office - 1750 Kingston Road (Outside normal business hours you may use our night deposit vault at our main entrance, off the customer parking lot) TM ►uKIC uTlliTlas comes O_ wwou" a ScANowOUG" R.E. CAVANAGH Chairman M.W_ BROLEY MAYOR COSGROVE Vice -Chairman Commissioner Your public library now offers a lot more than books With Ontario's public library network, you get a complete information centre. Your local public librin• is much more than a source of books for pleasure reading and study. It is part of an Ontario -wide network of fourteen library system, which cooperate and share their resources. Because of this, many libraries now utter important additional services, such as: 1. Films, records and video cassettes; Special programs such as story hours, speakers, demonstrations and exhibits; 3. &oks in many different languages; 4. Reference -information services; S. Box►ks by mail for shut-ins and people in isolated areas; 6. Large print and talking box)ks for the handicapped; 7. Interlibrary loan services to help you get the book you want, wherever it is; 8. Newspapers, maga: i nes and ,government information publications. There's something special for everyone of all ages. Make it a paint to visit your local public library soon. Ci)Reuben Baetz, Minister of Culture and Recreation William Davis, Premier Province of Ontario V Hyperactive -Wants Non-DrugTherapy by Amanda King A Scarborough mother is "hyperactive" do not. "I've had hell off drugs, but by the time very young if someone fighting a battle with the one of a struggle to get my feelings grade four came around the situation was "very offered him a candy bar he'd eat it." school system and the provincial government in across to educators who don't understand bad", said Mrs. Diedrich. "He kept The diet -- researched by an effort to promote non- drug therapy for children and who just put hyperactive running away from the school; the Dr. Benjamin Feingold of San Francisco - has been labelled "hyperactive". children on drugs," she told the News recently. teachers and principal kept 'It's he's proven effective in 60 to 70 saying, all right, peiWent of the cases. Mrs. Mrs. Maxine Diedrich - a She said that her son, Christopher, was first put just fed up with school'," she added. Diedrich and two other Scarborough mothers have resident of the Kingston Rd. and Warden Ave. area on drugs -- these include R i She said that a child with asked the Ministry of - - is the mother of a t a 1 i n a n d chloropromazine -- in an actual physical problem -- a "hyperkinetic" child - Education in a letter sent July 31 for more funds to hyperactive 11 year old boy. She is quick to kindergarten because he has a chemical imbalance research non -drug therapy point out that while her child was unable to sit still in a classroom. which can cause excessive for hyperactivity as well as does have an actual An understanding grade activity ranging from running away to bed- for more information for teachers and parents on physical problem, many other children labelled two teacher was in- wetting to chewing the hyperactive children. strumental in taking him buttons off his clothes. Toronto's Citizens Camera Club Membership Open Scarborough Camera Club, a member of the National Association for Photographic Art, is open for membership. This Club is active in national competitions and local shows. Programs include instruction in printing and slide making by experts from in and around The Patient In Crisis On Wed. Nov 8, Centennial College is holding a one - day seminar on Crisis Intervention at the Ashtonbee Conference Centre. This will be of special interest to nurses, social workers and other per- sonnel working with troubled people in homes, hospitals or agencies as it will gi ve there the op- portursty to improve their skills in therapeutic ai - tervention with patients. For more information call 684-3..•'41, ext. &M. $350 For Muscular Dystrophy All the staff at Mc- Donald's Restaurant at Lawrence & Midland volunteered their time and effort to raise money for Muscular Dystrophy. The kids held a dance at the Broom and Stone and raised =0 by selling tickets. The Broom and Stone donated the morn and the disc jockey donated his time and equipment. Congratulations to all who were involved. Free Family Films The film series, People Out of Time, will conclude with a showing of the film, Woven Gardens. at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd., on Tues. Sept. 26, at 8 p.m. The life and crafts, especially the making of Qashquai (Persian) rugs, by nomadic tribes in Iran is portrayed in this film. As this is family en- tertainment, young people must be accompanied by an adult. Instructors Wanted Scarborough's Recreation Department is looking for Water Safety Instructors with their Red Cross and Royal Life Saving Society Instructors card to start in October. Phone the Recreation office at 438-7411 or come in for an application at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 15o Borough Drive, 5th floor. Toronto. Mr. T. Lyon, the Club's Program Chairman, reports that this year's program will include presentations by John and Jean Irvine -Walker, noted photographers and photographic authors. The Club's major project this yea r wi Il be the hosting of Camera Canada College. This is an annual college presented by the :National Association for Photographic Art. At- tendance is expected to be in excess of 500 people. The Club meets at the Victoria Village Library, at the corner of Sweeney and Sloane Avenues, at 8 p.m., the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. The first meeting is Tuesday. Sept_ 26th at 8 p m . All interested people are invited to attend. For further information call T. Lyon at 438-0645 or C. Oliver at 490-=. Despite his hyperkinesis, though, Christopher is a bright and bubbly boy who "always has joke" unless he's on drugs, said Mrs. Diedrich. When on drugs he's depressed, irritable, and experiences a lass of appetite. "I finally got through to the school, and last March he was taken off drugs", Mrs. Diedrich added. The partial solution was to allow Christopher to use two desks and move from one to the other to let off steam. He's learning more, his marks are gang up, and he is eager now to go to school for the first time in his life. The other part of the solution was a change of diet, said Mrs. Diedrich. "Since grade two we have tried to eliminate all foods with additives, artificial coloring, and so on," she said. The results, she added, ha ve been "terrific", but it hasn't been easy. "Christopher loves foods Ike cream soda, chocolate, Coke, but he simply can't eat them. Now he un- derstands, but when he was Commission of Human Rights, sponsored by the Church of Scientology, is also deeply concerned about the excessive use of drugs for the "treatment" of hyperactive children. Commission researchers Earl Smith and Mike Troiani began in February to put together a com- prehensive report on this subject and came up with some disquieting facts: - in the U.S. an estimated 300.000 children are taking psychoactive drugs on the advice of school teachers and psychologists. In Britain 200.000 are being treated with drugs - in Canada more than 250.000 ch ikhren are victims of hyperactivity, with 14.2 percent of Canadian children between six and 12 falling under that category. The most common treatment for this is the drug called Ritalin. The Commission is pushing for research money to study not only the long-term effects of such drugs but also nondrug thera py. "No one really knows what causes hyperactivity. "Thurs. Sept. 21,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Pale 5 Says Mother The fault is our present labelling system is that the surveys on hyperactivity vary drastically," said Troiani. He emphasized' that both teachers and school psychologists and psychiatrists should be instructed to much better degree on hyperactivity and treatment: Hyperactivity can be a mental state, but hyperkinesis is definitely physical. "We want to see more parents, more mothers, stand up and exert pressure to make this an issue of priority," Troiani emphasized. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO THE CUSTOMERS OF THE SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION IN THE EVENT OF A POSTAL SERVICE DISRUPTION. For your convenience, you may pay your accounts at our usual network of authorized locations, one of which is certain to be close to your home. THESE LOCATIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS: The Borough of Scarborough Municipal Offices - Scarborough Civic Centre All Chartered Banks throughout the borough Scarborough Public Utilities Commission Office - 1750 Kingston Road (Outside normal business hours you may use our night deposit vault at our main entrance, off the customer parking lot) TM ►uKIC uTlliTlas comes O_ wwou" a ScANowOUG" R.E. CAVANAGH Chairman M.W_ BROLEY MAYOR COSGROVE Vice -Chairman Commissioner Your public library now offers a lot more than books With Ontario's public library network, you get a complete information centre. Your local public librin• is much more than a source of books for pleasure reading and study. It is part of an Ontario -wide network of fourteen library system, which cooperate and share their resources. Because of this, many libraries now utter important additional services, such as: 1. Films, records and video cassettes; Special programs such as story hours, speakers, demonstrations and exhibits; 3. &oks in many different languages; 4. Reference -information services; S. Box►ks by mail for shut-ins and people in isolated areas; 6. Large print and talking box)ks for the handicapped; 7. Interlibrary loan services to help you get the book you want, wherever it is; 8. Newspapers, maga: i nes and ,government information publications. There's something special for everyone of all ages. Make it a paint to visit your local public library soon. Ci)Reuben Baetz, Minister of Culture and Recreation William Davis, Premier Province of Ontario V Paye 6 THE NEMISIPOST Thum. Sept. 21,1978 Bill Watt's World AT THE CLUBS: There is no point in trying to define or explain what is a superstar. If you have to ask, you will never un- derstand the explanation. An equally fruitless task is to explain why some performers never quite achieve that celestial plateau. Three who come to mind are Gretchen Wyler, Gwen Verdin and .. Sandy Duncan. All are good looking women with superb figures, allsing well and all dance excitingly. Yet none TRAVEL LIMITED Village Square Finch at Victoria Pk. Air, Rail. Cruises, Charters Tours, Package Vacations 497-2728 of them has received the maximum show business accolade although Miss Verdon has come close. The foregoing is by way of saying in advance that it's difficult to know what to say about Sandy Duncan in her season opening engagement at the Im- perial Room. The infectious smile is there and one sees more of her gorgeous figure than niggardly television has hitherto vouchafed. Her singing is sweet, powerful and dramatic. Her dancing is all that one can or should expect and more. She's probably at her best in the number where she in- terpolates the old Ruth Etting standard Ten Cents A Dance with some almost frenetic dancing to themes from Slaughter On loth Avenue_ Her finale with two male dancers is The Drop in for SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Cariac)ica ria ,,.''19bit Nr)fll. Kennedy Rd. at 401 291-1171 .-D ,fownsOnj _J THIS WEEK Toni Crivaro & Maze NEXT EK MONTEZ BROTHERS MATINEE EVERY FRIDAY 4.30 TO 6.30 BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON MON. - FRI. 4 Music and the Mirror from A Chorus Line in which she clearly outdances Donna McKechni e. And yet, with all Vuat, there is something lacking in her act. Don't ask me to tell you what it is. If I were able to do that, I'd be directing in Las Vegas. About the only suggestion I can make is that Miss. Duncan is just too darned fresh looking. She lacks what Mr. Porter sometimes refers to as a farouche look, a look that transcends all others and lets the viewer know that bearer of the look is indeed a superstar and you better believe it. Oh hell, I'm getting too profound and possibly putting people df an act that they really should go out to see. Because, it's a good act, bloody good. But, it just doesn't raise the hackles like it should when one considers all the talent and work that has been poured into it. Anyway, Miss Duncan is still quite young and if she is not a superstar today, she might very well be one in the future. If she never makes it however, she is, at the very least, an engaging performer who deserves your attention. See her at The Imperial Room until Saturday and see if I'm not right. ON RECORD: STYX/ - PIECES OF EIGHT (A&M SP4724) Those of you who recall this corner's assessment of previous productions by this group are probably expecting the two word dismissal .. Styx stynx. Well, it'd make a dandy cut line but it wouldn't be true. No in- deed. Sound the trumpets and synthesizers! Watt's The Theatre Is Alive In Scarborough Av Garden Ashberr} vnfortuntely there are still many people who believe that if you want to enjoy a play you must go all the way, through all the traffic, through all the hassle of porting, to the fair city of Toronto. Quite often the opposite is true. The fact that the O'Keefe Centre and the Royal Alexandra present Productions with "name - actors and actresses does not necessarily qualify them as being"good" theatre. And I speak as a subscription holder who has fallen asleep, or has had to fight the urge to leave, an more than one occasion last season. In Scarborough the Theatre is alive and well and preserting good en- tertaiuneet at very at- tractive prices and without the traffic or the perking problems. Unfortunately the alti y do not take full advantage of these shows. And there are good reasons for that. First lel us dear awav the "HOST FU SOaSONS 99 stage centro productions our 2nd fabulous season of live theatre FIVE FX NCP SHOWS *THE MATCHMAKER *THE LARK * FALLEN ANGELS *'THE INNOCENTS * MAN OF LAMANCHA TNURS, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY FOR S WEEKS! SUPER SEASON ONLY$16 S for the price of 4 FOR FURTHER SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION TEL 225-6550 The Matchmaker LOUD, SLAPDASH, & UPROARIOUS directed by Joel Greenberg designed by L. Garth Allen Sept. 21-24, Sept. 28 -Oct. 1, Oct. 5-7 Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. 8:30 P.M. Sun. 3 P.M. SINGLE TICKETS $4 GROUP & SENIOR CITIZENS RATES Information - Reservations 293-7748 FAIRVIEW LIBRARY - FAIRVIEW MALL h 5 (Don Mills & Sheppard) C impression that these are amateur shows. They are not. They are productions of professional calibre, the difference is that the actors do not get paid It is not the payment of money that makes a real professional. But no need to go into that now. Once you have at- tended a performance you will agree. The local theatre has two basic problems. The first is facilities. Playhouse 66 is intimate and unique. But it lacks class and customer comfort. Its outward ap- pearance is drab and its location is such that few people associate it with Scarborough. Those who perform in High School Auditoriums are per- forming on stages that were never properly designed for first rate theatrical productions. They work for High School shows because then the idea is to get as many young people involved as possible and have fun. The next problem is money. It is expensive to mount a shown these days even when you have a mainly volunteer staff. To meet expenses every show has to be a sell-out and sometimes more. This of course ties in with the facilities problem. But most of all they need your support. Even though the facilities may leave something to be desired you are guaranteed an enjoyable evening and the price is always right. The Scarborough Theatre Guild opens its season this Thursday at Playhouse 66 with Neil Simons, "Last Of The Red Hot Lovers". Stage Cesare Productions opens at Fairview Mall with 'The Matchmaker" an the same night. Both shows have an extended run. Starting Sept. 29 and running three per- formances is the Scar- borough Choral Society with the G. & S. favourite, "The Gondoliers" at Midland Collegiate Auditorium. Still to report in are the Scarborough Music Theatre, the Scarborough Players and the rest. With so many excellent restaurants in the vicinity, it has now become very easy to enjoy dinner and the theatre very dose to home. World likes - actually likes - this latest album of theirs. It's powerful but not overpowering, well produced but not over- produced, clever but with no apparent delusions of brilliance and, above all. melodic. It's not without faults mind you. The group vocalizing still sounds like a choral practice of munchkin in the land of Oz, making it difficult, almost impossible, to appreciate the excellent lyrics. The selections are not time framed which means virtually none of them will make it to AM. But the rich inventiveness and superb technical skill of the group catches you up in a cloud of verve and excitement that is gently intoxicating. The best cuts are Blue Collar Man, Great White Hope and Renegade, the last named being almost commercially viable. B ut a ll are good and the album itself well worth your attention. Who says a leopard can't change it's spots! GUESS WATT small but successful local telepro- duction team is on the verge of splitting up' Seems that one partner is annoyed at the amount of voice-over work that the other is allocating to himself. SOCIAL NOTE: Tivoli Gardens in Copenhagen closes for the season tonight. Well, maybe next year. Ar>N41/dIRrXAOml�o Walk a block Today SAVE $1.00 ON ADMISSION WITH THIS AD RECORD NOSTALGIA ' I AND COLLECTABLES EXHIBITION S SALE ' SUNDAY, SEPT. 24th ' 12 NOON - 8 P.M. $2.50 ADMISSION SEAWAY TOWERS 2000 LAKESHORE WEST ' ' DEAdL R TFROED STATES DA I I aSGRAMAPHONES, s JUKEBOXES ' NOSTALGIA ITEMS ' MOVIE MEMORABILIA AND MORE ... ' INFORMATION 275-3710 ��R -(�M 15 THE- MONT44 OF 44ARVESTIN6 COME 6MA44ARVEST ou RTASty DONUTS m4cd. SIP OUkE'XCLUSIVELY 4t 132IEWED COFFEE HARIfEST e�oj Donut shop, riJriilrn'1fn1rn7G1G1fi�f�L�fe_tw7 d Warden & Sheppard ��raG7filfwlfwlli;tilR^�� P L A Z A Ii.J�Q Te 1: 491- 3954 ( 2'DOORS SOUT44 of McUGHALDS) -- Water Penetration Of Masonary Discussed by Amanda King Representatives of builders, bricklayers, and other related trades should Choral Society Celebrates 25th Anniversary The Scarborough Choral Society is celebrating 25 years of producing musical shows in Scarborough by reviving Gilbert and Sullivan's "The Gon- doliers", one of their first Stories In French products. This show will be presented at Midland Ave. Collegiate on Sept. 29 and 30 at 8:15 p.m. and on Sun. Oct. 1 at 2 p.m. Offered Children Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E. or call 449-3711. There is no fee. Major Registration is now un- derway at Don Mills Library for a free four - session program of stories in French. The program is designed for youngsters 4 to 8 years who have a basic un- derstanding of the French language. It gets underway Sat. Oct. 7, 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. To register drop by Don Tenpin Bowlers To Bogota The world's most im- portant annual amateur International Bowling Tournament, the Bowling World Cup, will take place this November 5 to 11 in Bogota, Columbia. Bob Mocre of Willowdale is one of the 16 Relvenal Champion bowlers throughout Canada vying for the National Title in the men's division and the honour of representing Canada in the World competition. Canada will send the top two ten pin bowlers to the com peti tion. Girls' Basketball Scarborough Recreation Department provides girls ages 7 to 15 years with an opportunity to participate in Saturday morning basketball. Instruction is offered in passing, drib- bling, shooting, ball han- dling, conditioning and team play. Register and commence Sat. Oct. 14 at the following locations: Sir J. A. Mac- donald, Woburn C.I., Laurier C.I., Tabor Part V.S., Albert Campbell C.I. Registration fee is $2 for the entire season from October to March. Senior Cinema Senior Cinema will present the following films at Taylor Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave., on Mon. Sept. 25, at 2 p.m.: Faces Ontario, a glimpse of some of what Ontario has to offer the visitor; The Dentist, a comic approach to the dental profession by W. C. Fields; and The Heart is Highland, the way of life in the beautiful Scottish Highlands. Refreshments will be served. Friday Night Films Friday night films for the family will present the fol lawing films at Woodside Square Library, Woodside Square Mall, on Sept. 22, at 7 p.m.: Return of the Sea Elephants, a film in the Jacques Cousteau un- dersea world series; Four Funnies, glimpses of classic comic book characters; and Big Moments in Sports Volume 1, shows eight great events in sports history. Hocked The first exhibition game of the league will be on Thurs. Sept. 21st., at 8 p.m. at Scarborough Arena, Birchmount Rd. The league consists of Orchard Park Tavern, Legion Br. 13, Legion Br. 73, Doe's Lobsters, Repac Construction and Coxwell Sports. soon be brought together to discuss Scarborough's problems with water penetration of masonry of some of the Borough's residential high-rises, the Building, Fire, and Legislation committee has recommended. Some of those representatives were present at the committee meeting Sept. 18 to thrust home their concerns over this several -year-old problem. In a long speech Clive Ballentine, Manager of the Toronto Building and Construction Trades Council, defended the bricklayers and said that the faults in the masonry are caused by lack of supervision. He also called for compulsory certification of all trades, saying this will automatically increase the quality control of workmanship. Ballentine said that an article in the Toronto Star, dated May 8, quoting Scarborough Building Commissioner George Fleming as saying poor workmanship is causing the problems was a "distorted viewpoint, typical of journalism". "Bricklaying is an honourable old trade that dates back to the pyramids. The blame has been placed on the bricklayers when it should be on the supervisor," said Ballentine. He said a workman cannot be blamed for incompetent workmanship because "he is caught" in the present system where, especially in residential construction, the owner - builder is responsible for supervision and inspection. A report submitted to the committee by the Joint Construction Council of Metro Toronto Apartment Builders Association and the Urban Development Institute recommended that poor workmanship could be corrected by instituting "police -like authority" and fining workers for poor work. Ballentine said that organized labour would -f ight this all the way." 'This would be tantamount to auto workers being charged for a faulty coat of paint," he emphasized. The report is not being considered by the committee at this time, however. Thurs. Sept. 21,1878 THE NEWSMOST Page 7 Acclaimed To Executive Pauline Browes, 16 Cot- Pauline Browes had her teswood Place. Scar- personal collection of borough, was acclaimed as historical Canadian the aid Vice President of political pictures on the Progressive Con- display, including a picture servative Party for the of the Legislative Building Province of Ontario. at Toronto dated 1888. Pauline was first elected Pauline Browes will serve to the Excuctive in 1976. At for a two year term on the the recent Convention, Provincial Executive. CAR LERSING does not have to be dull: Ever notice how most car leasing to your questions. And a big ser - ads are all price and no sell? vice department where you can It's as if the car was the least im- bring your car back for friendly portant part of the ad. attention. Well. we're in the car business The right leasing price. The right and we know how important it is information. The right service. to get the right car for your needs. Great reasons why people come Because we sell cars as well as for miles to get a Foster lease. leasing them, we've got answers *Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Soot, 21.1978 York Cablevisior.'s rw-. t.- - . r t r :dill News" with host Bob KaL�;- -s:iteral :7: rk Barry Moore, Assistant :JLec;or of Programming, presented Bob 4:Lh a o;C 77,1g. cvm- rMemoraWig one of the longest running cable television programs in North America. Brian Harrison. Scarborough Controller, and representing the Mayor's office, also gave Bob a silver tray and an appreciation certificate on behalf of the Borough. The "Scarborough News" is a weekly community information program dedicated to topical even Is and i$ues taking place in the community. Candidate For Trustee Ward 10 Carole Noble. a past president of the Bridlewood Community Association, has announced her 4antlidacy for the position of School Trustee in Ward 10. She has [leen a resident of Scarborough for 22 years and is the mother of four children all educated in the Scarborough school system; the youngest currently in senior public school, the eldest a college graduate. A registered nurse by training she has been active in various facets of community activities for the past 8 years; presently a member of the Agincourt Community Association, the Social Planning Council of Scarborough and a representative member of the Scarborough Centenary Hospital Association. The teachers' strike of 1976 occurred while -Mrs. Noble was president of the Bridlewood Community Association, at which time she assisted in establishing a parents' group at the local collegiate to provide organized study sessions for the students. Her interest in the educational system has grown since that time and she now wishes to put this experience in educational and community affairs to work as a School Trustee. MATTRESS PROBLEMS 41 RETURNED LIKE NEW # EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252 2646 There are several issues that she feels are important In the educational system at this time, the major ones being: a (desire to see improved Guidance Counselling for students in the planning of their careers; to gain greater citizen participation in the establishment of priorities for the spending of school tax dollars; and to promote greater respect, discipline and pride in the pupil - teacher relationship. particularly in the senior levels of education. You know when some- one tells you to take a walk? Mayne they've got the tight idea. MaIA . c6. -L I-1— Cable TV listings Follow•in� is the schedule for scarboro (.able, Rogers Cabk, York Cable, Wired Cltv Commlmications. and Bay Ridges Cable. All programs are subject [.change with rnotice. SCARBORO CABLE THURS. SEPT. 21 P.M. 3 31)ThirtvMinim 4: W Aapri Shaam 4 30 Hour Glass 5 00 Hum Sab Ek Hain 5 30 Have Fun will Travel with Irwin Paterson 6:30 lam' Calculi Show with Larry Ca Icutt 7110 Scarborough News with Bob Watson 7:30 Jt. Andrews Show - 8 00 28: 30 8.30 Inside Sports 9:00 Festival Sicilian 9: Io People Participation FRI. SEPT. 22 Pm 3:30 Astrology made Simple 4-00 Stepping Stones 4:30 Consumer hews 5:00 People Participation 5 30 Hentage Theatre Presents 7 00ngeChannels 39 Voice of the Vedas 8, oo Lb You Know the stop• 8:30 Employment in the Seventies 9 017 Harness Set 9 317 Business Beat SAT. SEPT. 23 P M See York Cable listings. Simulcast with York Cable SUN. SEPT. 24 P M SIw York Cable listings Simulcast richYork C bie MON. SEPT. 25 PM See fork Cable listings. Simulcast with York Cable. ROGERS CABLE THURS. SEPT. 21 PM 5 00 S«tgs and F-7----'WorkersHaimay Feet 1x) 6 � ('mon of In - 00 Scarboro News 3u Mbar News t1 W Magic in the Rfae (loot. 6 30 In Quest - Prostitubm 10 00 Dream Consciousness I i oo Extended Playback a g FRI- SEPT. 22 P.111 $:60 Handy Andy S�30 nsS� in semar on 7:60 Qumte Ethnic Festal 9-00 In qa - Prsbtu iso 10.30 Ta to Musicale SAT. SEPT. 23 P.M S: 9 Thr Bible's V few S:39 License Appicawa far Xlt:'R' 1=1 6:3o Bur Sab Ek Hain 7:00 The Renshaw 7:30 Vaee of the Vedas 6:00 Festival Stelios. 9- 30 Saab[ of the Caribbean 9:60 ConwAnw New: 9:39 Sewers in Action W:OD T.B.A. to sn no You Know the stury Clothespin Dolls And Films For Children Dolls made from clothespins and material will be the craft program for the first twenty-five children, ages 6 years and over, to arrive at Albert Campbell District Library 496 Birchmount Rd. ai Danforth Rd., on Sat. Sept. 23, at 11 a.m. These dolls will live in the dollhouse created on September 16 by the children and on the 30th of September furniture will be made and installed in the house Hew i wo. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. ror more information call 364-9010 cj]1ij SUN. SEPT. 24 P.M. 2:00 Church of Christ 2:30 Business Beat 3:00 M P.'s Report 3:30 Scarborough News with Bob Watson 4:00 Disability Phomm 4:3o People Participation 5:00 Scarborough High School Football 6:3o Sports Profile with John Dornan 7:09 Harness PZ 7:30Inside Sports 8:00 The St. Andrews Show 8:30 Heritage Theatre Plays (to end of Play 1 10:00 Downsview Report 10:30 The Right to Choose - this pprrogram may offensive to Hetero Sexuals 12:00 Extended Playback Begins MON. SEPT. 25 2:30 City Council 3:00 Your Family's Health 3:30 Seniors In Action 4.00 Action Employment In The Seventies 4:30 Disability Phorum 5:00 St. John And You 5:30 The Jesters Re -Act 6:39 Jewish Mosaic 7:00 The bible's View 7:30 Do You Know The story 8:00 Mak ng It Work 9:90 it's Showtime 9:30 Psychotherapy In The Seventies 10: 6o Fighting OnEg1�a1 Ground It M Extended Playback Begins TUES. SEPT. 26 5:00 Backstage 6:00 Humber VaUn Talent Show 7:017 Making It Work 8:00 Downsview Rap 8:30 Fit York Community TY 9-30 East Yak Council cirti len tions 7 E 11: xterndrd Playback Begins WED. SEPT. 27 5:uo I�ttmte a ttmnc Ta S9bacriber l'ommu nnne 7:30 Alxv-Wbe Did That to Yaw Face S.10 Downsview Report 9:00 Straight Talk with Mel 1 --man IS: 3D Downsview Rap 11:00 This Programme may be Offeelarve to Heterosexuals AM 12 Irl Extended Pla%back Begun THURS. SEPT. 28 5:80 Fighting as Equal Ground 6:60 Backsta8e 7:00 Scarborough News York Feed 730 Labour News York Feed $. W W ord for Word 9:60 1,Nunnnn*1e (throe Festival 11:410 Extended Playback Began YORK CABLE THURS. SEPT. 21 P.M 5: Go The Jesters Re -Act 6:Oo It'sshawfiese 6:30 PsvchMhe_ra n tfeSevenbes Wborph News with Bob 7 30ILbour dews l:ooG sa VSZ 0:39 L�b bons with Dwrpneite Vail 9. se .';t Jahn and You FRI. SEPT- 22 P IM ws00 S News with Bob S: 30SqarU Profile with John Drabon 6��Duabthty Pbortntt with Beryl 6.30 The Bible's view 7:60 Labour News 7:39 Scarborough I Scar•barongn CupFina CNS 9 "sounds at the Caribbean 9:30 Black woman 10:00 vibrations with 1Marprente Val) SAT. SEPT. 23 P !M 2:60 Vitteatiaa with Margutente veil 2 30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies 3:00 St Jahn and You 3:30It's Sboortime 4:00 LCalcatt show 4:30TheBoble s View s: w ((es Channels 5:30lebour News C 00 Gyan Vn� an 6:30 Hun SabEk [fain 7:69 The Rainbow 30 Voice of the Vedas a. So Festival Sicilian 3:110 Sounds of the Caribbean 9:00 Consumer News 9 30 Senors in Action 10: OUT B.A. 10:30 Do You Know the Story SUN. SEPT. 24 P.M 2:00 Church of Christ 2:311 Business Beat 3: 00M P 'S Report 3:30S ash News with Bob WaLso4:00 Dmabiiity Phorum with Beryl Potter 4:30 People Part tion 5:00 $carbon Hitrggh School Football EEWedk 6:30 Sports Profile with John Drohan 7:00 Harness Set 7:30Inside Sports 1:00 The St. Andrews Show 8:30 Heritage Theatre Plays MON. SEPT. 25 P.M. 3:00 Your Family's Health 3:30 Seniors in Action 4:00 Error t in the Seventies P30 Disa- Disability Phorum with Beryl 5:60 St. John and You 5:30 The Jesters Pe -Act 6:30 Jewish Mosaic 7:00 The Bible's View 7:30 Do You Know the Story 8:00 Harness Set 8:30 Business Beat 9: W It's Showtime 9:30 Psychotherapy in the seventies TUES. SEPT. 26 PM 5:00 Sounds of the Caribbean 5:30 Your Family's Health COD Vibrations with Marguerite Vail 6:301I's Showtime 7:00 The Jesters Re -Act 8:00 Beats Me i Live) 9:00 Black Woman 9:30 Gvan Vigyan WED. SEPT. 27 P.M. 4:00 York Preview Live 6:00 St John and You 6: 30Gyan Viggyyan :00 Psychothera�ppyy in the Seventies 7:30 Disability Phorum with Beryl Potter 8: 00 Sounds of the Caribbean B: 30 The Bible's View 9:00 Jewish Mosaic 9:30 Your Family's Health "WIRED CITY THURS. SEPT. 21 P.M. 5:00 Community Bulletin Board with Jim Coats. - An update concerning the "gangs.." in the community dor the trig week. m. 5:30 Vii Scarborough -See Tuesday at 7: I 6:30 Nightspot with Jim Evans - A live] yp tMetview pptr•'oog�rram an the loth ieat.nrtg the Humane tociety 7:00 Have Fun with Travel with Irwin Paterson -See Tuesday at 6:00 m. :00 Bahai News - See Tuesday at 5:30p m. World WId with Bill Watt - Exciting book, movie and record reviews plus and interview with an active member of your community. 9:00 Your schools - See Tuesday at 9: 00 P. M. FRI. SEPT. 22 P.M. 3:00 Commumty Bulletin Board -See Thursda a15:60p.m. 5: 30 Ni= - See Thursday at 6: 30 I.M. 00 The Great Canadian Time Machine - See Wednesday at 7:38 r.m. • 30 Scat bw Council in Session - Wee Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. 8:30 The Arts for Now with Gard Ashberry - See Wednesday at 8:00 in 00 W'att's World with Bill Watt - See Thtasday at t: 30 p m. 9:30 Your Schools - See Tuesday at 9:00 p m SAT. SEPT. 23 A.* 10: a CouNWAVAy Bulletin Board - 1 1, WoTharstfav at S 00y m 0:301Yatt's World . See Thursday at 8:30p m u:68The Arts for Now - with Gad AaMerry - See Wednesday at 8:4e m. 130 Hare Fir will Travel with lrwt. PaeOesaa - see Tuesday at 6: o11 IP M 12:30 The Great Canodum Tire Machme - see Wednesday at 7:36 m soV Ttesd ky at 7: p.mSee . 2-60 Simulcast with York Cable. See York Cable Dhstmo MON- SEPT- 25 PM 3:60 Snadeast riff York Cable. See York Cable Aatiap. TUES- SEPT. 26 P.M S: W Coma—ty BaRotia Raard with Jim Coates - A. update cbaeermw8 the " Irk—'* r the caesesrre3 s 31; BBahMNews -News sad views of the Bahai faith 6:00 Have F'un wiB Travel with mein Paterson - A travel Iq. each week hw a different country. T:60ni�iescope Scarborough - A am ha!>rrets special evsla r boi 9:0o Uveoram Ter lfepCr aalllumnm4pen Fr srgh Foruis a phone s MI i'ar Schools A��oa��rirasmm prrldisced by the local thSchool sttrdests 0"=i saasetinrnes btnneuouli ..=- senatz always interesting. WED. SEPT. 27 m :90 conianum Bulletin Reard with Jun Coates -Sec Tueday at 5:00 p.m. 5:3* Scarborough Council in Session (rant The Datest�reataheil me the Civic Centre. 7.30 The Great Canadian Time Machine - and hn atthe aid botlksmovm� rr. 00 Arts for Now with Gard fall mul winter hue -up f r Playhouse '66 and on the 27th an interview with Director, Frank Knight. 8:30 LiveOpen Forum with Tint McCallum -See Tuesday at 2:60 p.m. BAY RIDGES CABLE THURS. SEPT. 21 P.M 7:011 Durham .cal News, Weather SportsReport. L 7:30 Profile Pickering, Hang Glding. This specprog on t sport Hang Gliding features a trial flight by host Doug Gahm. S-01) The Mayor Reports. Pickering Mayor Jack Anderson. FRI. SEPT. 22 PM 7:00 1 =t, Book and Movie Review show with Peter Croft and BobThis wea look at Gene Wn Gweek featuring a series of Clips from his films. 7:30 Profile Pickering, Waterfowl Day Host Rob Mooy visits the 7th Annual Waterfowl Day held at Darlington Provincial Park just east of Oshawa MON. SEPT. 25 P.M. 7:00 For the Fun of It. Pickering Parks and Recreation. 7:30 Profile Pickering, Conservation Spectral. Todays topic garbage and the Aiax Steam Plant. TUES. SEPT. 26 PM 7:00 Stuff 'N' Things, with Jean Croft Coming soon to cable Ten. 7 30 0rofile Pickering, Conservation Special two car effecien clinic. 8 1M1 Federal iric,.IWqiort WED. SEPT. 27 P. M 7:30 Profile Pickenrng, Daily Interview show with host Doug Gahm t: al God's Caravan, with host Peter Croft T w I PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 20 to SEPT. 26 wlINTE GtAnuM SUGAR C 2 KILO BAG 69 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY TOWN CLUB SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS READY TO SERVE CANADA ORAE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 19 1 W. SUN RAY SLICED BREAD WHITE OR BROWN 3/$ 09 24 OZ. LOAF ONTARIO FRESH 29 PORK SIDE RIBS LB. OVEN REAQY 9 UTILITY 2 DUCKS 89LB. ONTARIO FRESH 45/$l CHICKEN BACKS 3LBS. LEGS ATTACHED LB. MAPLE LEAF WIENERS 09 3 CELLO PKG TOWN CLUB SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE 29 ROLLS LB. ONT. FRESH PORK HOCK LB. TOWN CLUB 1/4 BONELESS QQ DINNER HAMS LB. ONTARIO ONTARIO NO.1 FRESH LETTUCE LARGE HEADS 3/ S 1 CANADA PACKERS 2% PARTLY SKIMMED MILK Thurs. Sept. 21.1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 FOR YOUR smmwr� coNrMME OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. WARM FRESH MAN A ROASTING CHICKENS C F9LB. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY 3 OT. $Z9 PLASTIC BAG CLOVER CREAM 4 LITRE 9 ICECREAM PLASTIC PAIL 2 PURITAN BEEF & IRISH 24 STEW TIN Z99C 45/$l COTTONELLE 3LBS. BATHROOM 4ROLL ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH CARROTS 109 TISSUE PKG MAPLE LEAF INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED PROCESS CHEDDAR 59 CHEESE SLICES kO2 LIBERTY VEGETABLE 99 3 OIL 128 FL OZ TIN RICKS DILL PICKLES 09 PLAIN OR GARLIC 48oz JAR FAB POWDERED 9 DETERGENT 6 LITRE BOX Aw ONTARIO FRESH PEPPER SQUASH I 0� 049 CANADA PACKERS DEVON SLICED BACON $39 1 LB. CELLO PKG. ONT. NO. 1 FRESH FIELD 3/$l TOMATOES 3LBS. ONTARIO NO. 1 FIELD CUCUMBERS 'ZE ARGE 45/$l U.S.A. FRESH YAMS 3LBS. 2 1-B EKG ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH CARROTS ONT. NO. 1 LARGE "Fy�-^ FRESH CABBAGE 3/$l ONTARIO NO. 1 COOKING ONIONS 3/$l 2 1-B EKG ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH CARROTS 3/$l ONTARIO NO. 1 GREEN PEPPERS 3LBS. ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH NEW POTATOES 95 LIMIT 1BAG SO LB. PER BAG FAMILY Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Sept. 21,1978 West Hill -Highland Creek -West Rouge -Seven Oaks -Lansing Cutoff News Mr. Peart at 234-4781, they will be happy to talk to you. Altamount Nursing Home is located on Island Rd. in West Rouge. A reminder also that the residents are planning their a nnual bazaar for Fri. Oct. 27 at the Altamont Nursing Home, and on Wed. Nov. 1 they will have a jewellery sale. Circle those two dates on your calendar now and watch this column for more details. On alternate Friday evenings the Missionary Youth Fellowship (MYF) meets in the church from 8 to 10 p.m. These Christian young people enjoy a bible study, prayer time and open discussion. All in- terested young people are invited to attend. The church is located on the lower level at Ravine Park Plaza, Port Union Rd. SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCING West Rouge Scottish Country Dancers met for the first time this season on Wed. Sept. 20 at 8 p.m. at West Rouge Public School. Everyone 18 and over is welcome, beginner or pro. For more information please phone Mrs. Williamson at 284-7219. CANOE CLUB DANCE The West Rouge Canoe Club is holding a Halloween Dance on Sat. Oct. 28 from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. at West Rouge Community Centre. Dress is optional but a prize will be given for the best costume. Tickets are $6 per person which in- cludes a buffet supper. To reserve tickets call Janet Thomas. 264-8225. or Joyce Helyer, 282-3533. LANSING CUT-OFF Those who moved to the area over 20 years ago will remember when Port Union Rd. cut-off was called Lansing Cutt-Off. Ceramic Classes ar..�.«.. M.s.. M-.wwra� a �,.r.nt• ..«. 284-5428 Residents in the area bounded by Sheppard Ave., Meadowvale and Hwy 2 have preserved the name by calling themselves the Lansing Cut - Off Ratepayers Association. Hillary Berry is President of the Association which includes all residents in the new Brandywine Estates subdivision as well as residents on both sides of Sheppard Ave. and Meadowvale Rd. Mrs. Berry said that probably the greatest concern of the Association is the use of open land in the area. The 500,000 square feet shop- ping centre which is scheduled to be built on the northwest corner of Hyw 2 and Sheppard Ave. has been approved by Scar- borough Cou nci 1 and is now waiting approval of the OMB. 'The Association's real concerns are with sensible organized development in the area. We are not against development as such, but now growth and development take place, she said. The next general meeting of the Association will be beld in November and the date and time will be an- nounced in this paper. RUG HOOKERS Hookers are reminded that the Port Union Rug Hookers meet the first and third Tuesday of the month at West Rouge Community Centre at 8 p.m. All new members are welcome. For further information call Louise Gough at 284- dm5 HERON PARK TENNIS ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, EostToronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES 6 BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Royal Canadiap Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Rood, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 WH -PP -SWEE CLUB Winners of the Heron Park Tennis Club tour- nament are: Doug Carter and Tom Fugedi, men's doubles: Wanda Hawling and Rita Gotthardt, ladies doubles; Rita Gotthardt and Vince Scorrano, mixed doubles. Prizes will be awarded at the banquet which will be held at West Rouge Community Centre on Fri. Oct. 13. WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB CHAMPS Winners of the West Rouge Tennis Club Tournament are: Jane Wynne, ladies singles: Tim Pratt, men's singles; Jane Wynne and Gay Arm- strong, ladies doubles; Tim Pratt and Tim Purkiss, men's doubles, Jane Wynne and Tim Pratt, mixed doubles. Prizes will be awarded at the banquet which will be held in Oc- tober at West Rouge Community Centre. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Altamont Nursing Home is desperately in need of volunteers -- any age, male or female. Even if you can only spare one hour a week, nothing will be more rewarding or more satisfying than to spend that hour reading to residents, assisting them with their craft programs, helping to feed them or just walking them or talking to them. If you would like to volunt eer call Mrs. Brett or Centennial Rouge United Church by Millie Hall It was pleasing to see the church reasonably well filled on Sunday morning; we hope this will be the trend for the months ahead. Rev. Hutton chose to speak on the subject "A good word for the Church" pointing out that people are prone to point out all the things they feel are wrong but seldom point out the good side of things. It is so easy to substitute criticism for service. Some of these good points are: A Good Foundation, built on the life and teachings of Jesus. Membership, the church accepts all, even the imperfect, and these imperfections common to us all can be forgiven and we should not be judged by the worst but rather by the best. It has the right Message. redemption and the ability to change life and heart through the teachings of the Bible. The Obligation to carry the full weight of the Cross. Full responsibility is required in the work and we should be faithful at all times. What is the Good of the Church? You must answer for yourself. Commencing in October there will be a series of sermons regarding the lives Touched by Christ - these should prove in - Kelp her chocuiste pudding the n,,:- : as East "- rb,r,,agh Boys' and girls' Club holds ::nal day of summer camp at Galloway Road Public kh(x)i on Fri. Aug. 25. Pauline Shui watches to make sure no harms are used. West Hill Highland Creek The 295th Toronto Cub age 7 to 10. The cub pack Pack has openings for boys meets every Monday night Book Discussion Group Three branches of the Scarborough Public Library announce the start of their Book Discussion Groups. Bendale Branch Library is starting its group on Tues. Sept. 26 at 2 p.m. and will continue to meet on alternate Tuesdays throughout the season. Morningside Branch is starting on Tues. Sept. 26 at 2 p.m. and its group will continue to meet on alternate Tuesdays throughout the season. Woodside Square Library starts on Thurs. Sept. 28 at 2 p.m. and will continue to meet the last Thursday of each month. The public is invited to join these groups to stimulate their reading and broaden their enjoyment and understanding. There are no fees. New Subway Right On Track SUBWAY is the name of the new Teen Drop -In in the Ravine Park Plaza on Pt. Union Rd. Subway features Chri stia n ori en ted rock and folk music• good food, and an enjoyable atmosphere in which to listen and talk. Almost 200 teens enjoyed the first 3 hour Subway from 8 to 11 p.m. on Sun. Sept. 8. "Orion" en- tertained everyone with their contemporary electric sound plus ex- cellent harmonies. Paul Quinton, their drummer, played two drum solos and received a standing ovation each time. He lives in West Hill and attends the West Rouge Community Church in the Ravine Park Plaza that hosts and sponsors the Drop -In. Subway this Fri. Sept. 22 will feature the "Hugh Davidson Sound". Hugh is an excellent musician and entertainer. For more information, call Glenn Hart 282-6165. L'I Scout News at 7 p.m. for an evening of games, fun and learning at Melville Presbyterian Church, corner of Manse Rd. and Old Kingston Rd. For more information contact Cubmaster Peter Morton at 8394517. Having initiated the new 295th First Scout Troop in the West Hill and Highland Creek eommunities, the Parent Group Committee for this troop and the 296th Cub Pack announced last Thurs. Sept. 14 its intention to form a new Beaver Colony. Parents of boys aged 5 to 7 should contact the Group Committee Chairman. Mr. Helmit Dayer at284-8848. Meetings would be held at Melville Presbyterian Church. teresting to all. The church was abloom with flowers left for our enjoyment by the two brides of the week. We thank them sincerely for their gifts. Lay assistants are being used during the Sunday services in the reading of the Psalms and giving the announcements - if you would like to help please speak to Rev. Hutton. The Stewards and Trustees are both meeting this week. Remember that World Wide Communion will be served on Sun. Oct. 1. The Couples Club also reminds you of the Antal turkey Dinner in the Church Hall on Sun. Oct. 1st from 5 to 7 p.m. Tickets are $3.50 for adults and it for children under 12 and are available from dub members. Remember the Youth Group which meets Sunday evenings and be sure to attend Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Sunday mor- nings. A welcome awaits you at both services. This week you will be receiving a Pastoral letter which we hope you will read and make note of the m e e t i n g s a n d organizations listed therein. There may be just the spot for you listed there. Don't forget the U.C.W. Fall Bazaar on Nov. it - donations of sewing, hand work and home baking, etc. would be much ap- preciated. A work meeting will be held at Mrs. Nome's home on Tues. Sept. 26. See you next Sunday morninng RAY 3 i hairstyling for men 2211 queen st. east 1 9-6.30 closed wed TORONTO 691.8795 Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Boron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Thurs. Sept. 21, 1978 THE NEWS/POST Pape 11 ••• •• ••• •••• .................... • 000 • • • • ::...T I FALL & WINTER �H O I Fm IMPROVEMENT Supplement Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Sept. 21, 1978 If vou've had a winter last full of high heating bills and draughty rooms, now's the time to check out your home insulation. Insulation effectiveness is usually judged by the "R" value or resistance factor and is directly related to the thickness of insulation material. For example, an R -factor of 12 is equal to about 4 inches of fiberglass insulation. The higher the R -factor, the greater the resistance to heat loss. Minimum recommendation in most homes today are R-28 in ceilings, R-12 in walls, R-20 in floors over unheated areas and R-10 in Make Insulation A Total Package basements. Most heating suppliers, i.e. electric, gas or oil companies, can be called in for accurate R - factor measurement and advice on insulation requirements. The most common areas to insulate are the basement and attic. Other areas that should be considered are often ignore. If you're going to insulate your house properly, it doesn't make sense to put B !inches in the attic or basement and forget about anvwhere else. You should look at outside walls, the wall or floor adjoining the garage and PA7 vahl rp" I aff_ONE -NOOK A -. )% 01 -A,BRO PQATAG ,V 'E.. 357 PITFIELD ROAD, AGINCOURT TELEPHONE 293-1025 HOURS: Mon. to Wed — 8:30 - 5 p.m. r«r t Thursday — 8:30 - 9 p.m. �, Friday — 8:30 - 5 p.m. Saturday — 9:00 - 1 p.m. all doors and windows. It should be a total package. There are several types of insulation materials available to the do-it- yourselfer. Batts or blankets are made of glass fibre or rock wool and usually measure 4 feet long by 15 or 23 inches wide. Vermiculite is an ex- truded chemical in pebble form and cellulose is shredded paper. Both are good for upgrading the "R" factor of existing in- sulation. Other types include rigid foam, which is composed of styrospan kernels, hand or machine poured wools and Self -Cleaning Is Not Energy Waste Electric ranges with the Self -Cleaning oven feature have often been accused of being wasteful of energy. But the facts are that such ranges use no more elec- tricity than do conventional ranges that must be sprayed, foamed, scrubbed and scoured by hand. And because it takes only 30 seconds to set the Self - Clean controls, they save hours of the homemaker's time over the course of a year. According to General Electric Company, which developed the Self - Cleaning oven feature in the ehrly'60s, it costs about 15t for the wen to clean itself. That is the present national average cost of the approximately 4 kilowatts -hours of elec- tricity used by the range during the cleaning process. However, because of the special insulation system used in GE Self -Cleaning ranges. they actually use about 15 percent less energy during normal baking and roasting than Black Glass Wall Oven Pretty And Practical Built-in wall; overs can add a lot of class and convenience to the remodeled kitchen, especially if they have full black glass doors and are completely Self -Cleaning. But doesn't the Self - Cleaning feature add to the tt xTa use compared with conventional models' No, says Hotpoint. Their engineers point out that the thermal design of Hotpoint Self -Cleaning overs is better than that used in its conventional ovens, so it reduces the pu "Am AlmJK ina loan? Come in for a Personal - Loan at The Permanent, and you'll find our interest rates are flexible. Your interest rate depends on 1 / you, your credit rating, your security. The better they are, the \ better the interest rate we can give you. We'll try to give you your loan in the most pleasant, helpful way possible, too. We'll ask about you and your job. We'll want to know your income, your credit obligations and we'll ask for a few references. And we'll need to know your requirements. In this way we'll be able to establish an in- terest rate and a repayment period that's best for you. Helpful people. Flexible rates. Isn't that what a Personal Loan is all about? Come and see us at The Permanent. ohm the Permanent Canada Perrrwtertt Tent Company Canada Permri nt Mort~ Corporaeort WD aM-A S be here le help yon nuk it. Cedar Heights Plaza (Markham Rd. at Lawrence) 439.5534 2901 Danforth Ave. (West of Shoppers World) 691.2125 67 Eglinton Square (Eglinton and Victoria Pk.) 751-0611 2326 Kennedy Road (at Sheppard) 292.2201 Woodside Square Mall (Finch and McCowan Rd.) 298-2320 Markham Place (Steeles Ave. E. at Don Mills Rd.) 881-8090 energy requirements during normal baking and roast i rg . Operation of the Hotpoint Self -weaning oven feature, an the average. tees 4.3 kilowatts of electricity per cleaning. Based on a national average of 3.4 cents per kw. it would cost about 15 cents to dean the oven automatically. Moreover, the Hotpoint engineers note that a Self - Cleaning oven costs no more to operate, on the average. than a con- ventional oven that must be cleaned manually. because the cost of operating the Self -Cleaning feature is offset by the savings during normal oven nue for baking and roasting. And 9 rice black glass is an increasingly popular counterpoint to white appliances and decor in the kitchen, according to Hotpoint kitchen planners, the remodeled kitchen can be all the more distinctive. Single or double -oven built-in models are available, and they also have black glass control panels. helping to give your kitchen additional style . . and youll have the con- venience of no more ovens to dean manually. THF. CONVENIENCE of thi- built-in wall o%en with a Self -Cleaning feature hr., the added attraction of full blade glass doors. Hotpoint engi- neer. note that a Self -Clean- ing o%en eo�ts no more to operate, on the average, than a conientional oven. do less well insulated conventional ovens. So the energy saved while cooking normally balances the energy used in cleaning. Depending on the frequency of oven use, and oven cleaning, the Self - Cleaning oven feature can even provide operating savings. But even if it did cost 15t extra to dean the oven, GE points out, that is still far less than the cost of aerosol, paste and foam cleaning agents which are offered to help the homemaker with the messy, elbow -scraping chore of removing burnt -on spills and splatter. With all the advantages, one might easily assume that a Self -Cleaning oven is expensive to buy. Not so. General Electric now is offering a model tJBP211 with a manufacturer's suggested retail price of oily 1299.95, less than a consumer would have paid for a GE range with that special feature when it was first introduced in 1963. canned spray foam. Check which materials need fire or moisture barriers. Rigid foam is the most popular material for basement insulation since it goes up quickly. Simply apply strapping at 16 inch centres and glue the styrospan in-between. Ba its are more economical and often fit more snugly between the studs because they stretch naturally when installed. The basement walls should be damp -proofed first and then the baits put into place. In the attic, lay the baits between the rafters. Use paper -faced baits where there is no insulation and friction fit for upgrading insulation. If there is no ventilation above the in- sulation, add approved air vents in the roof or roof - ends. For walls use any of the loose -fill types but only if your wall space opens into the attic and goes right down to the foundation. Otherwise you will need a professional contractor to apply either bktwn-in or soamed4ri-place insulation. Improve caulking around doors and windows and use weatherstripping where necessary. If you don't alreadv have them. invest in good quality aluminum storms — but don't forget the storms for the patio doors. HOME IMPROVEMENT PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD. QUALITY CONCRETE DELIVERED To Your Home or Project Call:683-6501 CUSTOM FRAMING OUR PRICES ARE LOW We charge only for materials used. You save on labour ✓i mounting charges. the GREEN DOOR art gallery 2254 Oueen St. E. at Willow 691.3972 K A f BLOOD KAW Peter Flicke Carpenter a Cabaret -akar Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches 3 Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307. 439.7644 ROOFING 11110" Uc*ft" 8444111 rMmbor of B.B.B. Workmanship Guaranteed Venus Roofing 282-2269 METRO Sandblasting Specialists on CONCRETE POOLS -Portable equipment -Machinery, residential -Swimming pools, call -trucks and frames 282-9967 CARPENTRY work does at wry reasonable F" Excellent wank and Cork rrnnry a3►2531 a For aatkaaaea For quality hire a professional at Shamrock Garden & Landscaping Take can of all pow IandaeapNrp praOMiwe. sad, seed, shrubs, tall hitwaki ti. deslaNng i layouts. FCao"'piasWesmaintenance servim bw 783-9333 WALLPAPER 62.50 DM Seconds, Discontinued Patterns. 25% discount on order books and paint. The Beach Wallpaper Store 1936 Owen St. E., 694.2154 10 a.m. - 5 pm. Monday to Saturday PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed. ppernanging. painting. Gavin O%9. 0 0 �0 Xolor Your World Designers have selected fifty of their most popular patterns to meet your a. decora ''ng needs. Now we are offering you ,these exclusive designs printed in our own factory for only h�f their regular selling prise '' on in -stock wallpapers! SELECT FROM REGULAR SALEPR!C"c Even at this low price $1.98 FROM you can get apre-pasted, washable, to wallpaper. $2.98 ■ Phone: 266-2302 S/R Prcpasted, peclablc wall- .98 $3o FROM paper printed with vinyl inks to be stain resistant to199 $4.98 and washable. SIR FROM Completely strippable vinyl . $598 wallpaper. Prcpastcd, stainto resistant and scrubbable. $6.59 2 ti'R Our best pure vinyl wall- $6.98 a r Pr asted,scrubbable, p Pc " `p �� stain resistant and totally to to dry strippable.3S/R $9.98 WALLPAPER4 BOOKS FEATURING SUNWORTHY ` YES YOU CAN WALLCOVERINGS And thousands of other patterns and books in vinyl, foil, mylar, flock and photomurals! >M Thurs. Sept. 21, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Pap 13 r-1.. -- - ML +f 4 A s ew�cs rvwCtt w11M go= i i i r . : 497-1304 w 698-1760 Phone: 282-4141 Phone: 759-1161 Phone: 1 �- 0 2938 Finch Avenue East, AGINCOURT, Ontario 2795 Danforth Avenue, TORONTO, Ontario 4447 Kingston Road, WEST HILL, Ontario 2094 Lawrence Avenue East, SCARBOROUGH, Ontario 2303 Kingston Road, SCARBOROUGH, Ontario Phone: 497-1304 Phone: 698-1760 Phone: 282-4141 Phone: 759-1161 Phone: 266-2302 .. ;.ago view ommgpw, Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Sept. 21, 1978 WE'RE THE ONES (THE RE -ROOFING SPECIALISTS) Our motto says it best: ,owe Dare in Care", since 19 7 SAND COMPANY LIMITED POWERED ATTIC VENTILATION AND INSULATION MEMBER OF rP4E 7-3961 BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU SWEDISH FURNITURE HOUSE SAVE ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SCANDINAVIAN FURNITURE HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL PIECES TO CHOOSE FROM_ WE ALSO CARRY DOWN QUILTS AND ACCESSORIES SWEDISH FURNITURE HOUSE A Bw.r.. d Ni -Y- for-*. D-.7- +....., 7498 Woodbine Ave. 1 % w,& -o,* of S"06"I X 495-6016 t USE YOUR CHARGEX 00 MASTER CHARGE CARD Choosing furniture can usually end in frustration so you should determine your needs beforehand, check prices and style and then decide. Trillium Award winners such as the Carpathian Collection by Kaufman Furniture Ltd. ensure quality and individuality. CHECK"PRICE, STYLE FIRST IN FURNITURE Re -decorating or refur- not be wood - entirely. chandise. nishing a home usually Some furniture is solid Drawers: Pull out the begins with enthusiasm, wood, some veneer, some drawers. Are there centre but ends in frustration. The is wood combined with or side guides and stops' twice of style and price plastic molding and some Drawer guides will insure ranges in bedroom, dining is even plastic, simulated easy operation and provide room suites and other wood k- photo processing to look extra support. items is unlimited. like wood A good piece of furniture Some furniture win With all these materials, will have dust panels awards, like the Trillium how does a consumer know between drawers to help Award which is given to what to buy? Familiarize keep the contents clean and recognize achievement in yourself with these terms: prevent items falling from design, construction and ;iolid: All exposed surface one drawer into the next. marketability in Canadian of parts to be constructed Chairs: Don't just look - sit made furniture. Winners of solid wood of the kind or an Quem. Make sure they are chosen by professionals kinds indicated. (Exposed don't creak under your in the industry, so you can surfaces means parts of the weight. Chair kgs should be sure the furniture is of furniture which are ex- be firmly fastened with good quality and value. posed to view when the connecting crossbars for To begin with, determine peke is placed in the added support. your needs. For example. if generally accepted position Tables: The strength of a you're buying a dining for use). table depends on how well room suite, will it be used veneer: Material consists the kgs are joined to the daily or mainly for en- of wood layers per- gable top_ Check un- tertaining? If you're manently bonded with an derneath the surface and consideringa new bedroom adhesive: layers are have look. To test general suite and you currently live bonded together at right strength, press down fa- in an apartment, try to angles for added strength. mly with the palms of both picture the suite in a house. Genuine: All exposed hands. The table shouldn't Ask yourself if you'll feel surfaces or parts to be of sway back and forth. Make the same satisfaction in veneer or solid wood of a certain too, the table sits five to ten years. designated kind. squarely on the floor. Don't be afraid to ask the WHAT TO LOOK FOR salespeople questions. You probably won't find • They are experts and can all superior construction answer any questions you features in any one piece of OPCN609 may have. furniture. There are some Quality in Wood checkpoints which will help What looks like wood may you goose quality mer - INSULATE NOW Save 11 INSULARIPOFFS TION • L_ A Reinsulating can save you up to 35% of your fuel bill. • Fuel costs expected to rise 25% THIS WINTER! • Your fuel bill doesn't have to rise at all. • We use top grade government approved cellulose fibre which is expertly blown into your home. • Government grants are available (2/3 off costs of material for homes built before 1946). • You will find our price less expensive than doing it yourself. • Now is the time to reinsulate - prices begin to rise in September. • Compare our prices anywhere. • Stop heating the neighbourhood - start heating your home. • References gladly given. Tro icanpHome Insulation 419 MARKHAM ROAD 439-2954 Listed with the Better Business Bureau I) No. 1 This procedure is very often the wiser layout for unsettled land. It can be taken up to re4evel the stone as the ground settles. All that is necessary is approx. 3" of sand under the patio, but dig out at least 5" to allow for the thickness of the stone. The joints may then be filled with a mortar mixture of two parts brick sand to one Thurs. Sept. 21, 1978 THE NEWSMOST Page 15 Three Suggested Ways For Laying Flagstone part of cement. It is ad- visable to allow the stone to settle in the sand before pointing. No. 2 The base of #2 can be either the same as Nl & k3, the difference is the pointing of the joonts. Here we suggest using a dolomite chip pressed into the mortar mixture (as explained in M1). Dolomite chips are bright marble - .;rp I 4'z like white stone chip. This not only looks attractive but will also hide any cracks which may form in the joints. No. 3 By using this type under a patio you achieve a solid platform which eliminates ants and weeds from the mortar pints. Allow at least 7" for the hole (2" for stone, 3" for sand and 2" for mortar mix). The 99k3 A Guide To The Basic Home Workshop Owning a home usually means tackling your own repairs, be it out of interest or necessity. Fortunately for today's home handyman, there's a wealth of do-it-yourself information available on everything from fixing a leaky faucet to building a patio deck. Little consideration is given, however, to the importance of the basic home workshop. "Using the right tool and masterirg the technique it requires can make any repair or renovation job easier to handle," says Michael C. Hammar, a home improvement con- sultant and spokesman for the 1978 Do It Yourself Exhibition. Startyotw Mme workshop with just the essentials . . bury quality products and buy them in stages. The first tools purchased should include a claw hammer, 13 to 20 ounces in weight, for general car- pentry, a nail punch to sink nail heads and an assort- ment of nails. Saw selection should include a combination hand saw with eight teeth to the inch for ripping and crosscutting, a hacksaw and blades for metal cutting, and a backsaw/mitre saw to use with a mitre box. Screwdrivers are mat- ched to sine and type. You will probably need two or three slotheads for general use, two Phillips, three Robertsons and a wide variety of screws. Your supply of wrenches should include a com- bination open-end box wrench for both tightening and removing bolts, a multi-purpose 8 inch ad- justable crescent wrench and a socket wrench and sockets. For measuring and marking, you wiD need a retractable 12-16 foot steel measuring tape and a metal ruler calibrated in both inches and cen- timetres, a 6 inch hong try square for testing squareness and marking studs, and a carpenter's level for checking vertical and horizontal surfaces. Your workshop should also include a jack plane, 12 to 1s inches long, for trimming and smoothing wood, a crow bar or pry bar for wrecking work, a set of three chisels for paring wood, slip joint pliers and a comnbiwtion plier-wrench, two or three Cclamps and a vise. For power tools, Hammar advises you begin with a variable -speed 3/8 inch reversibie drill with a wide selection of wood and metal ha ts. Then add a 7 1/4 portable circular saw with a combination blade that is light enough to use com- fartably but heavy enough to stay in place. Odds and ends that will complete your basic kit include: glue, masking tape, double-faced tape, sanding block and paper, and a toilet plunger. The proper use of many home workshop tools will be demonstrated by Michael Hammar at the 1978 Do It Yourself Exhibition, September 28 to October 1 in the Industry Building/Coliseum, Exhibitim Place. Toronto. SHORT SUBJECT When you disconnect a cord from a wall outlet, don't pull the cord — pull the plug. Pulling the cord can break the wire connec- tion, which can eventu- ally cause a short. DON -17 BE 5H(XXED Never tum an appliance on or off, or change fuses. with wet hands or while standing on a wet floor. Use only one hand to touch the fuse box: then you won't be a conductor. KID STUFF Teach your children that electrical appliances, lights, outlets and cords are not playthings. The best teaching method by far is to let them learn by your good example. THE MOWER SHOP FALL CLEARANCE 19 99 9" G�,sviaM ower40$ .95 3.5 HP B & S Gas Engine was $115.95 SAVE $16 21 9 9 GJ=tea.,' Mower $104 .95 3.5 HP B & S Gas Engine was $1 19.95 SAVE $15 QUANTITIES LIMITED THEM OWER SHOP DIVISION OF STANMORE TURF EQUIPMENT LIMITED 4376 Sheppard Avenue E. Agincourt 298-2229 mortar mix should be 4 parts sand to one part cement. Mix, then lay either wet or dry. If dry method is used after stone is laid, sprinkle water with a hose. Allow ample time to set then point joints, using method Ml or N2. Cutting the flagstone is generally done by the use of a chisel. First Step/ Mark the store where you wish to nit Then using hammer and chisel score along mark on the top of the stone. Also score the edge of the stone in line of the top score. (KEEP CHISEL STRAIGHT) . Turn stone over & lightly tap the bottom maintaining the same line as the score. It will take a little practice to determine the strength to put behind the hammer. The width of the joint is I generally between 1/2" to 1 1/2" but if dolomite chips are used, leave a space of 1" to 2 1/2". All grey Credit Valley Flagstone approx. 1 1/2" to 2" thick, coverage per ton on 1 1/2" to 2" bed, approx. 80 sq. ft. All grey Owen Sound Flagstone, approx. 1" to 1/2" thick, coverage per ton on a 1" to 1/2" bed approx. 120 sq. ft. • Flagstone • Patio Slabs • Barbecue Accessories • Landscape Materials 1 • Sand • Rockery Stone F"ireplaces • Natural Stone • Marble -Granite • Sandstone • Firebrick • Heatilators • Dampers • ENERGY SAVING GLASS DOORS BETZ CUT STONE LIMITED THE BUILDING STONE CENTRE. Visit Our Showrooms AGINCOURT MISSISSAUGA, ONT. 2947 Kennedy Rd. 3392 Mavis Rd. 314 mile north of Finch Ave. 277-1362 and 277-1363 293-4187 open Daily 7:30 to 5 p.m. OpeThurily s.til 9 p m. 7:30 to 5 p m CLOSED SAT. L SUN. Thurs. till p.m. FREE DELIVERY IN METRO AND SURROUNDING AREAS ON ORDERS OF $60.00 AND OVER LOAN 1 Guaranty Trust thinks that you may be entitled to lower Pirsonal Loan rates. That's why we have introduced the Variable Rate Loan. With a good credit rating and reasonable collateral, you could get a Fb sooal Loom for as little as 101/2%'. Quite a saving when you consider what a loan might coat you elsewhere! All you have to do is phone or come in and answer a few simple gtaatioos about yourself, your income and credit obligations. Let us know how much you need and for what period of time. Then we'll work with you to arrange the very best repayment plan to comfortably fit your budget. Try us. We dolt want you spending more on a loan than you have to. For exw*.-. our a $10.0m 1r de 10' 5. airs awfor e0 worth, tir wooW, pev ww srrldir $214.94 �d ch mt tf ak low f4996.40. Ran arijru a sk" r suint rrrut. Gualm C444 larust Branches across Canada 2555 Victoria Park Avenue 45 Don Mills Plaza AGINCOURT DON MILLS Manager: Robert E. Lee Manager John Pyatt 491.7230 447-6453 Page 16 THE NEWS)POST Thurs. Sept. 21,1978 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 BUNK BEDS - New 110.00 cash i Carry. Harry. 41116-7811. TEAKWOOD 8 ROSEWOOD Fur- niture, bedroom suite. dining room, Irving room. All brand new, reasonable. 247-4377. 9000 Mannans 6 Box sprMngs. ba62 band Naw. 9.00 each. cash -ii, Carry. Harry 466.7911. BRASS BEDS - PURE! Double a sizes • 296.00 each. Cash 6 .spry. Harry 466-7911. WARY -Perpetual desk diaries at just $3.50 plus tax notal $3.64). Colourfully spiral bound. You as yaw own rotes . three day: per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep Mack of social or business ergagemeMs. send to Watson Publishing Co. Lb.. Box 111, Agincourt, M t s 364 or drop in b 4246 $MppaM E. 291.2593. RECONDITIONED AUTOMATIC WASHERS Completely overhauled 1 yearguarantee Delivered at no extra charge Dryers Dishwashers Apt. size washers available' Refrigerators MOORE APPLIANCE SERVICE 2484 K ngston Roaa 267-5205 LEADING SWIMMING ped manulaCIMM must stats Prorrrina. win sac wi a ON 1976 pool modefs 30%-40".-50% .N. greet Sims M S"Ci L Priced Mew 111.322.00 Ywwediale delivery end ewe day Aretaaetiew. Ne monthly payments so tlln. cam 1167 1300 - TRAIL" LIF Our me". US." each. 291-4690. Swuwml"G POOLS ler we" ler Acme owners. 6.11101% to tarry. .C 0, with wsikwoy, deck and Some Owl No 111reorks 1111 1979. Try Artane you auy. CM 6Q• 16M. ARTICLES WANTED HIGHEST eae ie and bat se sr his iew, k R -ioro, appNiowoos, or awl saleable goods. @vice** 363.19se. RETIREMENT HOMES Carefree Lodge RESIDENTIAL LIVING fol Senior Citizens 306 Finch Ave.E. ,at Bayview) it, '1iowaaie On, CALL ADMINISTRATOR 223-8990 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 Coll 291-2583 :HOOL BUS DRIVERS required for morning and afternoon school routes. Some charter work also available. This is a permanent part. time position. No experience necessary. Full training provided with assistance in obtaining School Bus Driver's License. Applicants must be over 21 years of age and have a good driving record. Apply in person only to: MR. DOUG BABCOCK TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT LTD. 30 HERITAGE RD. MARKHAM, ONTARIO L3P 1 M4 MACHINISTS TOOL & DIE MAKERS Minimum 5 to 8 years experience. Must be able to setup and work from blueprints. Company benefits. Call: 291-8828 Do You Like Meeting And Helping People? Have you the use of a Car and a flexible daily schedule? If so, consider a Career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job that will add a second pay cheque to your household. To arrange for an inter- view please call: PAT JENNINGS AT 364-9010. IMMEDIATE OPENING mechanic Class A. Flat rats eaod working f:orrdifieaa. West HIS area. 264-5711. CLEANING LADY re li-I haft • Referencesweek. Rences • must. Wtro Tea area. Evenings. 294.9320. INSURANCE Paying Too Much??? Call Jim Brindle Ins. 839-0746 AUTO - HOME CAMPERS INSURANCE TRAILERS For QuotationsI— — — — — — — — — — — — _ call PICKERING the ^439-12]244 DO SOMETHING new. Phone Ren. dezvous Dating Ltd. 14531661), 11 a.m.. 9 P.M. ......................................................... PSYCHIC Society Prosidat, Tony BOWy. Psychic Consultations by op- poimnlents469-ea7s. DIVORCEpy meiL 61so.00 plus costs WWfits Box 4�6 PidcerNp, Ontario. L1 V Fsaaaas SERVICES Sewing Machine Service For prompt reliable service on your sew,n9 macn�ne s.wiAcall Elanhe anePlaza E. 261-0283 ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING & BOOKKEEPING SERVICES M.J. Maquire 284-7469 MOVING LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING FREE ESTIMATES CALL 261-0685 EDISC JOCKEY E.S.P. Disc Jockey We ARE the Champions We WILL rock you 781-4243 HOMEOWNER LOANS National Trust has money to lend for renovations, debt consolidation, or any other worthwhile purpose. No penalties for prepayment • No hidden costs 0 Competitive rates and terms Up to 20 year amortization When you need a loan, talk to National Trust. 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 Cliffcrest Plaza McCowan at Kin'gs'ton Rd. 261-6149 Jli 1 Natk cig tat %u can b * onus. MEMBERSHIPS MEMBERSHIPS Avonlea Curling Club 101 Railside Rd. Don Valley Parkway i Lawrence LIMITED OPENINGS Men's and Ladies' memberships Also pay -as -you -play leagues and individuals 447-8501 SALES HELP CAREER DRESSMAKING OPPORTUNITIES ALTERATIONS on is&"- dreaaes• HOMEMAKERS RADIO -TV costs. Also men 's.ams. 497-0699. work from your own home ak on. LEATHER SPECIALIST rttsn'S Ladies' le,tn- oasts. jackets. Dante. Custom meds Alterations, repairs, zippers, new for mdt finings, tJleepskin repairs. losthon, WCyUist3 757.9539 NURSERY SCHOOL KEN -COR Day Nursery 4 AntrNn Crescent tat Kennedy Rd. a 401) 291-3008 Early Childhood Education and Daycare for your child. Apes under 2-5 Years Government Licensed. Government Subsidized Qualified Staff OPEN 7:00 a.m. - 6.-00 p.m. for major dapoffmant store - commission - good staff • can hem 53.60 to 56.10 per how. FULL or PART TIME 439-0549 492.9380 or 534-3054 Needlecraft Opportunity Join the Creative Circle Needlecran Oram. Our beautiful en" kits aro fun to demon to. �y to salt. Geno:us cornmleslon. Weekly cheque. No inventory. Free hosts" gifts. MRS. COOK 261.3051 CARS FOR SALE 19M FORD 6460.00 Cor flied, four door hardtop. power. 61114-1379. ANNOUNCER TRAINING. Keep your fob and seam in spare time. News. Sports. Disc - Jockey. TV Commercials. Program Hosing, etc For recorded message on how you Cuafify phone anytime 9212420 National Institute of Bromdeastim OUT OF TOWN PROPERTIES excrionge privilege towards moOlts or henna. Mr J. Davis, ,,as. 2937211 661-1625 Can -Am R.E. Ltd. Real Estate Broker Authorizedothe of General aqCorp. a►.aa2/1•n �e+rDnw!nF]I111111111111111111 IFFM 7711 I SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. y I Name I FURNITURE I Add% I REFINISHING l � WILL REMOVE Paint and varnish I City from furniture and amiqun, handle llsh finish, 765.6272. Postal Code Tel. No. Mail cheque or money order with your ad to. Watson Publishing Company Ltd. The streets are for the I Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario people. M 1 S 3B4 news p ost', s BARGAIN CORNER For just $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put those unwanted items valued under $100 in our �e+rDnw!nF]I111111111111111111 IFFM 7711 I SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. y I Name I FURNITURE I Add% I REFINISHING l � WILL REMOVE Paint and varnish I City from furniture and amiqun, handle llsh finish, 765.6272. Postal Code Tel. No. Mail cheque or money order with your ad to. Watson Publishing Company Ltd. The streets are for the I Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario people. M 1 S 3B4 I WANT ADS CONTINUED TUITION TUITION IKEYPUNCH h • • pol NAYi YM MAW Moa MWALENrt Train in 7 - 10 Weeks - Haff Days Morning, Afternoon Classes - Now Forming Ask us why we're proud of our job replacernent record • MMONTNELATESTMACIINAcScaM,IVM • OAY OR MM P CLASSEY • rirEE PLACERAE W SERV CE, He -ng Institutes 44 Eginton Ave. West, Suite 310 DEPT. T.M. 371, TORONTO M4R 1 AT arlow"M 48"9% Study At Home "*"Weer MW Management - secretarial d Mio Sehool (7-121 UPgradirq. Tas DeduNibl►Dlpoma Cowses- AN books supplied. Write or cail anytime:National Coope 5740 Yong* st. WillorrdaN. 225.6432 ANTIOUES Fine Market, Crafts L Antiques. BEE BEE'S StrWay. St. Lawreme Market. 92 Front . E. 10 a.m. to s p.m. Door Pares. SOt aarussron. Free fea i Coffee and amble wrkmo. Deelers phone for reservatMns 411/-t006 er 7S040efi gowa sees saes ease anes sae ' SAVE $1.00 ON ADMISSION WITH THIS AD ' RECORD NOSTALGIA ' AND COLLECTABLES EXHIBITION b SALE ' ' SUNDAY. SEPT. 24th ' 12 NOON - 8 P.M. ' S2.50 ADMISSION SEAWAY TOWERS 2000 LAKESHORE WEST ' DEALERS FROM CANADA 6 UNITED STATES ' 45's, L.P.'s. 78's, E.P.'s GRAMAPHONES, ' I JUKEBOXES NOSTALGIA ITEMS ' ' MOVIE MEMORABILIA AND MORE ... ' INFORMATION 275-3710 L — — — — The Recruitment Function How do you match the right person with the right job? Where do you recruit the best qualified per- sonnel, and how do you conduct an effective selection interview' These questions and others will be answered during a seminar on The Recruitment Function, to be held by Centennial College on Sept. 26 and 27 at Ashtonbee Conference Centre in Scarborough. Let's face it, many of the problems of high turnover, absenteeism, low productivity and workers dissatisfaction could be solved if each vacancy that came along was filled by the most suitably qualified candidate. Call Debby Banks at 694- 3241, ext. 643, if you would like additional information. Film Show Films will be shown at the following tranches of the Scarborough Public Library on Sat. Sept. 23: Morningside Library, 4521 Kingston Rd., at 11 a.m., all ages, Woodside Square Thurs. Sept. 21,1975 THE NEWSIPOST Page 17 The Joys Of Plants erJanet cow<t Want to start spring in October to beat the after Christmas blues? Start now. In early fall, select large firm, healthy bulbs prepared especially for forcing. Your dealer will help you. You can pot your bulbs in containers from the first of October until mid- November. Your bulbs can all be planted the same day and brought in at different times throughout the winter months. You can use any type of clay pot. Plant 5 or 6 hyacinth, narcissus or tulip bulbs in a 6 inch pot. A good rule is to plant as marry bulbs as will fit into a pot as long as they don't touch each other. Use a good mixture of soil -- fill the pot half full, place the bulbs on top and cover, leaving just the tips above the rim of the pot. Good drainage is very important. Don't pack the soil too hard around the bulbs and label the pots. Place the pots in water for a good soaking. Now "plant" your pots outdoors and water regularly until freezing weather sets in. If you live in an apartment you can place them in a cool cellar, old refrigerator, garage, outdoor shed or any place where the temperature is 40-50 degrees F. They should have com- plete darkness and water regularly and should not become frozen. Examine your pots in about 12 weeks. When the roots have come through the bottom and the tops are beginning to grow you can bring them into a warmer environment. Never try to force bulbs to flower until the shoots are at least 3 inches high. Crocuses and other small bulbs can come out when shoots are barely 3 inches. Tulips, daffodils and hyacinths are better removed with 5-6 inch shoots. When you do bring the first bulbs indoors, experts recommend that they be placed in semi -darkness at 60 degrees F for the first 4-7 days -- and keep shaded by covering with an inverted pot or newspaper. Transfer the pots to a well -lighted but sunless cool area for flowers to bloom (65-70 degrees F) . Water as needed. If near a window don't f orget to keep the leaves straight by turning pots frequently. When in bloom, keep in cool location (60-70 degrees F). Warmer temperatures shorten the blooms. If you want flowers over a period of time, remove your other pots at two week intervals. Try it — you'll like it! Spring in winter! I Seafood Party Dip - The surprise ingredient in this zippy flavored dip is frozen cod from the icy waters of the North Atlantic! Flaked, then whipped with cream cheese, the pure white, delicate flavored fish is a perfect foil for all the traditional nippy flavors you expect in a party dip. And even if you've never prepared frozen cod before, you'll find this easy no -thaw oven -steam method a snap. Use the same method to prepare haddock, ocean perch, sole Elegant But Affordable or flounder for summer salads or casseroles. Any of these firm fleshed flaky white fish from the :worth Atlantic makes a great alternative to higher priced crab or lobster. SEAFOOD PARTY DIP 1 lb. frozen North Atlantic cod fillets 1 tablespoon butter 1 pkg. (8 oz.) cream cheese 1/4 cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons horseradish sauce 2 tablespoons dill pickle juice tablespoons chopped dill pickle 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon Worchestershire sauce 1 teaspoon salt 1 jar ll oz.) chopped pimiento, drained Preheat oven to 450 degrees F. Place frozen fish on aluminum foil. Season with salt and pepper and dots of butter. Place in shallow baking pan. Bake in centre of oven for 20 to 25 minutes, or until fish is opaque. Cool and flake. In food processor or with electric mixer, whip cream cheese and fish until smooth. Add remaining ingredients except pimiento. Mix well. Add pimiento. Chill to blend flavors, at least 2 hours. Serve with assorted crackers and vegetables, such as carrots, celery sticks, green pepper squares, onions and favorite vegetables. About 3 cups. Wexford Ready To Go K* NX The Wexford Hockey is to get under way beginning Association set open its preseason House Oct. 14th. Late registrations will be ac- Lea gu a schedule at Stephen Leacock Arena. cepted at the arena on Sept. 23rd Sept. 30th between Practices begin Sat. Sept. and 2 5 and p.m. 30th, with exhibition games scheduled for Oct. 7th, 8th, Further information may 9th and loth. be obtained by calling the registrar 439.8607. The regular season will at ■', Library, at 2 p.m., all ages: at 2 p.m., ages 7 and up. Taylor Library, 1440 A totalof four films will be Kingston Rd., at 2 p.m., viewed at Cedarbrae first twenty-three, ages 4 to Library and the group will 12: Cedarbrae District then have a chance to be Library, 545 Markham Rd., film critics. Elegant But Affordable or flounder for summer salads or casseroles. Any of these firm fleshed flaky white fish from the :worth Atlantic makes a great alternative to higher priced crab or lobster. SEAFOOD PARTY DIP 1 lb. frozen North Atlantic cod fillets 1 tablespoon butter 1 pkg. (8 oz.) cream cheese 1/4 cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons horseradish sauce 2 tablespoons dill pickle juice tablespoons chopped dill pickle 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon Worchestershire sauce 1 teaspoon salt 1 jar ll oz.) chopped pimiento, drained Preheat oven to 450 degrees F. Place frozen fish on aluminum foil. Season with salt and pepper and dots of butter. Place in shallow baking pan. Bake in centre of oven for 20 to 25 minutes, or until fish is opaque. Cool and flake. In food processor or with electric mixer, whip cream cheese and fish until smooth. Add remaining ingredients except pimiento. Mix well. Add pimiento. Chill to blend flavors, at least 2 hours. Serve with assorted crackers and vegetables, such as carrots, celery sticks, green pepper squares, onions and favorite vegetables. About 3 cups. Page 18 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Sept. 21, 1978 SPORTS Aprile Lanes PEEWEE DAYS HIGH DOUBLES Andrew Salva 258, Deborah Maguire 207 Dwayne Ctnucher 204, Duane Allen 201, Debbie Greenwood 195, Karin Faris 162, Shen MacNeil 161, Steven Burns 159. BANTAM DAYS HIGH DOUBLES Terri Pacey & Susan Raybone 282, Lance Liberty 178, Tim Smith 272, Jeff McDowell 270 Chris McLean 262 Melanie Unrig 260 Mark burns 250. JUNIOR DAYS HIGH TRIPLES David Sinkirs 596, Larry Giarnou 593, John Petrou 571, Thomas Dimitropoulos 53.3, John Urrig 504 Phillip Martin500, Louie 4 6sholm 497. SENIOR Rams Exit Forces Facing Of Serious Questions b3� Gordon Ashberry Last Wednesday m ht I received a very emotional telephone call from a Tod Friend of mine. It was Ken Ta an who along with Jon Caise took over the leadershi d the finan- cially Troubled Scar- borough Ram Football DAYS HIGH TRIPLES Howard Allen 685, Tim Cain 680, Janet Heath 656, Michael Ferguson 645 ChrisyyaLe bourne 581, Paul PEEWEEi564. DAYS HIGH SINGLES Andrew Saln136, Deborah Maguire 116. Dwayne The Scarborough Board of Education PUBLIC MEETING The Scarborough Board of Education cordially invites all Scarborough residents to attend a public meeting concerning the Board's recently published Draft Five Year Master Plan. At this meeting, officials of the Board will present highlights of the Plan and, along with Trustees, will answer questions from the public. (Submissions and briefs will not be received at this meeting, but will be heard at a future meeting.) The meeting will take place: Wednesday, September 27, 1978 at 8 p.m. in The Meeting Hall The Scarborough Civic Centre 140 Borough Drive Copies of the Draft Five Year Master Plan are available in all Scarborough Public Libraries, and at your local school. M. Patricia Collie W.A. Parish Chairman of the Board Director of Education TOMBROS EUSTSM T411h811 1812 PHARMACY AVE. at Sheppard SPECIAL 2 PC. SUIT MADE TO FIT YOU $195 NEW! The Latest Woolen cloths are in from Britain REG. $315 ..$235 Personal Service by Bill Tombros COME IN AND SEE US 491-5433 THE FINEST CUSTOM TAILORING AND ALTERATIONS SERVICES Club in 1977. He called to tell me that he had just come from a meeting with 20 players and it had been decided to pack it in for the remainder d this season. While this decision was no doubt the wisest one to make, taking into account the morale problems, the Croucher 115 BANTAM DAYS HIGH SINGLES Tari Pacey 159, Chris McLean 158 Jeff McDowell 153, Kevin Ferris 151. JUNIOR financial deficit and the teams record so far, it was still a very difficult one for Ken and John to accept. They are not quitters. They seriously want to have a Junior Football Club representing Scarborou �h battling it out for tKe Dominion Championship. And if personal hard work could have achieved that, then the trophy would have been on display in the Civic Centre come December. But it takes more than the work of two committed men to make that happen. Why it was that the Rams, the team that just a few short years ago was oudly challenging for the who realize that once they have agreed to play for a team, that is a com- mitment; not only to the team manager but to the player himself, to every other player on the team, to the coaches and to the fans, few though they may be, and to the taxpayers who are providing tFie facilities. This wmmitment must be enforced by the coaching staff. From experience, I know that there are many problems inherent in runn the Rams and I feel that it is imperative that Ken and John seek the answers to the questions leagua leadership and that DAYS HIGH SINGLES t p for wo short at least before starting out again in 1979. Arp there enough John Petrou 254 David years Sinkins 241, tl'homas was financially the pro le in Scarborough who al Dimitropoulos 227, Larry elate• should have faltered sobadly in hoot areas can v,ilI support a Junior Football Club? Where are Giamou 227. be traced. But it is of no the four hundred a more consequence now. Suffice it SENIOR to say that Caise and young men who have ayed for the team in the past twenty DAYS HIGH SINGLES Taplin tried to start from Tim Cain 266. Michael square -one and rebuild. years who should be coming forward Ferguson 260, Howard But it takes more than dfairi� their assistance. Are there enoru��h com- Allen 253, Janet Heath 249, two. Terry Reid 24o. It takes a team of players areIl o the make commitment? Highland Heights Soccer These are tough questions and er Joh te e; want to field a team next HOUSE LEAGUE PLAYOFFS AS OF' SEPT. 14/78 year. Many of us who have been associated with the SQUIRT DIVISION QUARTER -FINALS: Falcons 3 - Panthers 2 Rams want to see that Cheetahs 4 - Cougars 2 team on the field. But it is time that the old guard be Tigers 4 - Leopards 3 Eagles 7 -Lions 4 replaced with some yournger people with new ATOM DIVISION QUARTER FINALS: Huntingwood vigor and riew ideas. The Real Estate 4 - Bosley Real Estate 3 Huntsrigwood Cleaners 1 - MacDonald's 0 Donland's Dairy bye - Select Hardware bye. team must be sold to the league and to the Borough. MOSQUITO DIVISION QUARTER -FINALS: Buf most importanUyit Bridetowri B.P. 1 - Steve's Upholstery 2 must be sold to the members themselves. Shanahan Ford 5 - Andy's Furs 3 Hoists ood Flowers bye - Alotse Real Estate bye PEEWEE DMSION SEMI-FINALS: I would welcome any trommerts or suggestions Kings 2 - Knights 1 in writing. They will be passed on to Taplin and Warriors IGladiators 2 Wimers advance, lasers eliminated. All Finals played on Caise for their con- sideration. Field Dry, Sept. 23, 1978. The Rams are oil down Gym Club Holds Trials West Scarborough (Hymptan Gymnastic Club wiA be hdding trials for girls wishing to participate in pre -competitive or competitive programs. The Olympians also need coaches over 17 years d age to work with advanced high school g- mnasts Tuesday and Thursday evens Far urther information please call Mrs. Pam lAenst at 491 -MW. Double Winners Two teams from the Woburn Wolves Soccer Club won the Scarborough (lip in their divisions on Sun. Sept. 17 at Birchmount Park. The Major Mosquitos Team won against West Rouge by a score d 5 to 1, and the Major Peewee team won against St. Andrew's by a score of 3 to These two teams also won the Scarborough League championship in their division. Thomson Tennis Neil Tinker won the trophy for the overall boys' championship at Thomson Tennis Club last week. Brigit Elwes took the junior girls' championship. Fred Rohr is men's singles winner while Maureen Tinker and Margaret Love captured the ladies' doubles finals. Not decided yet are the ladies' singles, men's doubles and mixed doubles titles. God wouldn't have given us feet if he didn't mean for us to use them. Walk. y they are not out .. yet. Sports Diary FRI. SEPT. 22 S p.rn. - SOFTBALL DANCE Cedar Hill Softball League is holding a dance at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd. Tickets are $10 per couple and are available by calling 438-3529. SAT. SEPT. 23 East Agincourt Softball Association "Trophy Day" will he held Sat. Sept. 23 at 1 p.m. at C.D.Farquharson Jr. Public School. 1965 Brimley Rd., Agincourt. SUN. SEPT. 24 2 p.m. - Malvern Cup Softball final at Berner Trail Park with Howell Squares vs. Hutcherson Hawks. FRI. SEPT. 30 1 P.M. - Super Bowl softball between winners of Malvern cup and Burrows Hall Cup at Burrows Hall Park. Game to be televised on cable Channel 10 and Alderman Joe DeKort will throw out first ball. Victoria Village Civitan Hockey League 1978-79 REGISTRATION Registration form available at the following locations VICTORIA VILLAGE ARENA VICTORIA VILLAGE LIBRARY HERRON VALLEY JUNIOR H.S. VICTORIA VILLAGE P.S. SLOANE P.S. O'CONNOR P.S. 68 PINEBROOK AVE. 63 WIGMORE DR. AGE LIMITS: - 6 to 18 as at 1 Jan. 78 REGISTRATION FEE: - Ages 6-13 $45.00 14-17 $50.00 17-18 $35.00 Ino n..ctice I") FURTHER INFORMATION Bruce Jessiman 757-6721 Bob Heslop 267.9454 District Health Councils aim to serve local needs by David Woods Question: What costs 20 cents, is available to 80 per cent of Ontario's population, and is supposed to be good for your health? If you said a packet of antacid tablets or a call to your physician from a phone booth, you could well be right. But there's something else — District Health Councils (DHCs). In the three years since the first DHC opened, in Ottawa, a further 14 of a proposed 26 to 28 of them have sprung up around the province — each designed to re -shape health services in the communities in which they're located. DHCs func- tion according to local needs, and at a cost of 20 cents per year for each person in the district they serve. The whole idea behind these councils is decentralization. Instead of evolving the health care system on a province -wide basis by cen- tral control from Queen's Park, each district assesses its own needs and priorities and is given a mea- sure of auuonomy to act on them. In other words, where the deliv- ery of health care is concerned, the councils attempt to provide people with what they want rather than with what is supposed to be good for them. How do DHCs work? Well, each has an executive director and an office w the district it serves. The council itself is made up mainly of members of the health care professions, the lay public and some local government representa- tives. The councils, says Milton Orris, an area planning co-ordinator with Ontario's Ministry of Health, aim to develop a close understanding of local health services and to estab- lish strong links between the pro- viders and the users of those ser- vices. So DHCs have roles to play in research, education and com- munications. Orris de-sc.; ibes them as "clearing houses for unbiased information that will lead to better understanding, planning and shap- ing of local health care services." By co-ordinating, integrating and consolidating those services in any given area, he says, health care will become more accessible, more per- sonal and more relevant to the needs of individual citizens. By urging an end to unnecessary ser- vices, for example, two obstetrical trots in a community, the system can be streamlined and the dollars saved channelled into other needed facilities and services. But DHCs can't bring health care to the people if the people don't to to them. Find out where your Council is located, and who serves on it. if you've got anything to say about health care services in your district . . . they're the people to whom you should say it. PREPARE FOR WINTER �`� r �� • -j DL 2 DOOR SEDAN Inexpensive. And built to star that wa_v. Abingdon Motors cornerKennedy & Sheppard Agincourt 291-2104 IVE Thirteen year old Brian - - .. - �t Rose of L. ti borough. is really proud )f pn,x .-.a:. ..:ng on this 1; fon' A -jam, Caught infishing nets off Pnnce Ed -Hard Isiand ttus summer. The massive sea c-eature %ad teeth two inches long and weighed over a ton The Scarborough Board of Education CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAM Registration September 25,1978 Registration for the fall session of the Scarborough Board of Education's Continuing Education evening classes will be held on Sept. 25, 1978, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the school where the course you wish to take is offered. A complete list of courses is contained in the 1978-79 Continuing Education Program booklet which was mailed to each Scarborough residence in August. Please refer to this booklet for further information, and note especially the registration information on Page 4. Until September 22, information is also available by telephoning 438-7161. PLEASE NOTE: A few changes have occurred since the Continuing Education Program booklet was printed. 1) Until further notice, all courses offered by LESTER B. PEARSON C.I. will be held at ALBERT CAMPBELL C.I., 1550 Sandhurst Circle, Agincourt. The Gymnastic Coaching - Certificate Level 1 course originally offered during the fall term at Pearson C.I. has been rescheduled for the winter term, beginning January 22. Course no. 449, Typing for Personal Use, is being offered on Thursday evenings at Pearson C.I. 2) At CEDARBRAE C.I., Course no. 721, Furniture Refinishing. will be available on Wednesday evenings, and Course no. 409, Cosmetics, will be offered on Wednesday evenings as well as Monday evenings. 3) Effective Teaching in Church School originally offered at AGINCOURTC.I., has been moved to MIDLAND AVE. C.I. and will be held on Wednesday evenings. Continuing Education courses are being offered at the following schools: AGINCOURT C.I. WINSTON CHURCHILL C.I. MIDLAND AVE. C.I. 2621 Midland Ave. 2239 Lawrence Ave. E. 720 Midland Ave. BENDALE S.S. TIMOTHY EATON S.S. LESTER B. PEARSON C.I. 1555 Midland Ave. 1251 Bridletowne Circle 1550 Sandhurst Circle BIRCHMOUNT PARK C.I. R.H. KING C.I. W.A. PORTER C.I. 3663 Danforth Ave. 3800 St. Clair Ave. E. 40 Fairfax Cres SIR ROST. L. BORDEN S.S. L'AMOREAUX C.I. DAVID b MARY THOMSON C.I. 200 Poplar Rd. 2501 Bridletowne Circle 2740 Lawrence Ave. E. ALBERT CAMPBELL C.I. SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD C.I. WEST HILL C.I. 1550 Sandhurst Circle 2300 Pharmacy Ave. 350 Morningside Ave. CEDARBRAE C.I. WEXFORD C.I. 550 Markham Rd. 1176 Pharmacy Ave. M. Patricia Collie W.A. Parish Chairman of the Board Director of Education Pope 20 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 21, /1978 Oueen's Park Report George Ashe, M.P.P. Durham West In light of some of the changes that have taken place at Queen's Park over the past few weeks, I would like to outline for you the role I will now be assuming under the new title of Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs. The first aim of the new Ministry is to be open, responsive and constructive in dealing with the federal government, the other provincial governments and most important, Ontario's own municipal governments. The Minister, the Honourable Tom Wells, and I have agreed that we should look upon our dealings with all three levels of government as a partnership, based on three key words... cooperation, consultation and coordination. Mr. Wells will assume responsibility for contact with the federal level and the other provincial governments, in the general sense. I will liaise, on behalf of the Minister, with the Ministers of Municipal Affairs from the other provinces, and continue handling requests and concerns from Ontario municipalities.. I will also continue to work closely with the Provincial staff in preparing legislative presentations, and serving as the central coordinating figure for the Government in assessing and commenting upon private legislation. I will be hi ghly involved in policy proposals related to most areas of local government, will continue to be active in the coordination of, and participation in, monthly meetings between the Cabinet Ministers and municipal officials to discuss policies and programs affecting municipalities, and will continue to be deeply involved in municipal finance matters. The announcement of the shift of responsibilities was hardly out before 1 was off in my new capacity to represent SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing i shoot moist work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 939.2359 P_ IN ANY LANGUAGE RED CROSS MEANs PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE. INVITATION TO TENDER SEALED TENDERS for the protects or services listed below, addressed to the Regional Manager, Finance & Administration, Ontario Region, Department of Public Works, 4900 Yonge Street, (121h Floor), Willowdale, Ontario M2N 6A6, will be received until 1500 hours on the specified closing date. Tender Documents can be seen, or obtained on payment of the applicable deposit, through the office of the Director General, Department of Public Works, Ontario Region, Tendering Office, 12th Floor, 4900 Yonge Street, W O iowdale, Ontario. PROJECT No. 009981-DN000, Demolition, Group 2, Airport Site, Pickering,Ontario. CLOSING DATE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1978 Deposit: $25.00 Enquiries: 416.224-4240 INSTRUCTIONS Deposit for plans and specifications must be me" in the form of a certified bank cheque to the order of the Receiver General for Canada, and will be released on return of the documents in good condition within one month from the date of tender opening. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. (t Ministry of Housing Ontario THE PLANNING ACT Notice of Application for Amendment to Minister's Restricted Area Order -102 / 72 Town of Pickering Take notice that application to amend the restricted area order filed as Ontario Regulation 102:72 has been received by the Minister of Housing. The appli- cation is: (1) Applicant Donald F Given File No 18Z 210 78 Proposal: To permit erection of a garage to replace an existing structure on Lot 31, Con 5 (northeast corner of Churchwin and Gladstone street. Village of Wh tevale). All submissions in support of, or in opposition to, the application described above, and received by the Ministry of Housing. 7th floor, 56 Wellesley St. West. Toronto, M7A 2K4 Ontario on or before the 5th day of October, 1978 will be fully considered before a final decision is made thereon. Please refer to the file number indicated above. In addition, under section 32(9) of The Planning Act, any interested person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for amendment to a restricted area order. Claude F. Bennett Minister of Housing the Government of Ontario at a Conference of Ministers of Municipal Affairs held in Banfff, Alberta during August. The appropriate Minister from each of each Province at- tended and we held informal discussions on the effects of federal programs or policies on municipalities, con- stitutional reform, property taxes and property tax reform, the role of municipalities in the 1990s and of course sessions on the economy and how it is effecting the municipalities. The Conference was geared to encouragean exchange of information and ideas rather than straight endorsation or rejection of provincial reports. In the past few weeks, and in the weeks ahead, as well as If you experienced a few be discouraged from trying disappointments with your again this year. take a look home-trooren produce from at what mistakes you last year's harvest, don't made, and this year make lse1,, . Dunbarton High School News by Carel Benham Sorry to use a cliche, but, a fumy thing happened to me on my way to pick up the Pickering Post. I didn't expect to find myself on the front cover of a newspaper. When I walked into the store the first thing that the clerk said was, "And how many copies would you like, Carol?" I bought six. S.A.C. cards have been on sale at school and by ;Monday, 650 cards had been sold. The S.A.C. cards go to support many school activities. For $1.50 more, which brings the price to $5, you get a D.A_A. stamp which enables you to participate in sports ac- t ivities. Last Friday, Dumbarton's football team played their first game of the season, losing to Henry St. High School. This Fri. Sept. 22, Liverpool will be playing in the girls' gym. This dance is bung sponsored by the S.A.C. The Student Guidance Information Service, or S.G.I.S. will be starting up once again this year. Students fill out a sheet requesting information on various careers, ( there are over 6000 from which to choose). This information is then provided to the student in the form of a compute- printout. S.A.C. class elections were held m Sept. 14. The person elected from each class then represents that class at meetings. Also happening on Sept. 22 is Photo Day. Price packages are $4, $5, and $7. On Monday we welcomed three new people to our teaching staff. The new teachers are Miss Nancy Reason, Mr. Fraser Grant and Mr. Peter Horderidk. That makes three Mr. Grants on our staff. In October, members of the school newspaper will be going on a tour of the Oshawa Tinges. The tour has been arranged so that the members may learn more about journalism and newspa peri ng. Mr. Tony Onischuk is staff sponsor of the paper, and will be going with us. Included in the clubs starting again is the library club. The "L.C." is a work club headed by Alison Jobling, a grade ten student. The members shelve books, file, stamp circulation cards, cover books and tidy the library. Good luck to all the members. attending and participating in many of our own community events and meeting with consituents, I have been, and will continue to be, travelling around the Province to meet and speak with various municipal associations and others on a variety of issues. When you add the foregoing to my legislative duties, plus the crucial work for my constituents in Durham West, it looks like a very busy fall season ahead. However, I welcome the opportunity of getting on with it, as I firmly believe there is a great challenge here to make an effective contribution to residents of Durham West and of Ontario. green beans)are usually a result of over -blanching, net biancbieg at all. over - mature vegetables or freezing a vegetable '~ variety that is not suited to r �.• freezing. 7t�a►"",y� r Solution: Follow proper blanching procedures; use a reliable up -to -sate blanching guide. Write to the "Glad" Home r Freezing Information Centre at 165 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario ;,- M5H 3118 for a free guide to blanching. Freeze only f I young, tender vegetables. r If growing your own, select seeds that indicate on the package "suitable for f reezi ng". Problem: Vegetables and fruits k hick have lest colour and 7, are dry and tasteless, ��t r h.•caust of improper iiackaging material or :ram being stored too long period. n -w)lution: Freeze produce in moisture -resistant plastic freezer bags. "Glad" freezer bags are a good choice because they are made specifically to protect food from the dry air in the freezer. The bags are made of freezer thick polyethylene and well sealed to make it difficult for dry air to seep in and damage food. Bread, sandwich and general trtility bags are too thin for long-term freezing. Check a reliable freezer guide to determine the dF optimum storage time for 'rozen foods. an effort to correct As much as you ma,. your home -freezing problems are unique, they really are not. Through the course of the winter the "Glad" Home Freezing Information Centre helped solve countless problems people encountered with home freezing. Here is a list of some common problems and how they can be solved: Problem: Soggy. rubbery vegetables (particularly asparagus, own. carrots. wax and Problem: Mushy. watery tomatoes. inseehini and pears. Solution: No matter what you do, the results will be same. Tomatoes, once frozen should be used only for cooking. Zucchini is best shredded and used in bread or in a casserole. If you must freeze pea rs, use a sugar syrup made from I part honey, 1 part sugar and 2 parts water. Still have a problem? Write to the "Glad" Home Freezing Information Centre, 165 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario MSH 3B8 for a solution. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Stacey's Vim Instant Skim $139 Milk Powder save $`1.36 While it Lasts 412 flavours to choose from Chapman's 2 titre carton AA C Ice Cream limit 3 per family 77 Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts l$_199 Al Red Brand Regular Minced Beef lb $119 Nescafe New Fresh Flavour Instant Coffee large to az. jar $S15