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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1978_10_19MIDAS on MARKHAM '• Exhaust • Shocks Custom Bending 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets -and Parties Two LOCATION&: • ft""a sw 7564)S a • wi.A—. LawrerAe 43&2731 FULLY LICENSED .He s A d Damn G ooh Mayor" Pickering Mayor Jack Anderson formally announced last week that he will go after the Mayor's job for a second time. Anderson, 48, has been a member of Pickering Council since 1972. To date, no one has indicated they will challenge him for the position. In case, however, he is not acclaimed, the Mayor has taken the precaution of forming a campaign committee with representation from an areas and ratepayer groups of the mtmicioality. Campaign Manager for the Committee to Reflect Mayor Anderson is Roy: Ritzgerald, a well known& local businessman, who is e also the Campaign Manager for Ontario Riding Progressive Con- servative oo-servative candidate Scott Fennell. Fitz -Gerald stressed though, "1 would be working for Jack if be were a Tory, Grit or New Democrat. I don't care what his party politics are. I'm working for Jack Anderson, the man. i. He's a likeable guy and he's a damn good Mayor. " Anderson told a meetitw of his campaign team Inst week he was seeking re- election because -I want to carry through on the initiatives I have taken this term." Anderson also said that even if he is not challenged he will make a point of attending all the all - candidate's meetings during the Municipal elections. "I'll be out meeting people and listening to people even if I'm not forced to," he said. Anderson's central campaign team, made up of 30 people, has already begun to prepare election material and is planning poll and canvass strategy. A Jack Anderson newsletter is currently being delivered by volunteers to every home in Pickering. Mayor Anderson can be reached at 683-2760 and 839- 3786. 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $7 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2 Jewellery Making 4 Craft Su lies Town Centre, Plan Wins � • Vol. 14 No. 42 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Oct. 19,1978 lCKERI NG Design Award Jill ,CAR CARE 0... Sf v • See Inside Pgs. 9-14 TUG OF WAR Learn: �-- . ` '4, - ' - ;tet at Woodlands Centennial Public S-Lhuu. as tney engage it ,re!r scmx i Their team woo Pulling the tPbote+ - A.C. Verbeljl rope from left to right are: Phil Harrison. Paul Pokupec. Phil Ratcliffe and Doug Mayes. Receives Dukes Award y Congratulations are in Edinburgh's Award. Mayor Jack Anderson presented the award to Mr. Taylor of the Fourth Bay Ridges venturer Company at Monday night's Council meeting. In the brief ceremony Maya Anderson praised Taylor, saying "We are proud of young men such as yourself for the many fine contributions to the Town". Cahill Seeks Re -Election Councillor Laurie Cahill has submitted his nomination papers for the upcoming elections in the Town of Pickering. It is Mr. Cahill's intention to try to retain his position as Ward 1 Area Councillor. The areas of Mr. Cahill's concerns centralize on being able to accomplish only three quarters of what his goals were, when he was elected the last time. He strongly believes that a two year term does not give any elected official enough time to really entrench himself in all the concerns of his con- stituents. The first nine months is a learning period. There are many years of catch up to be considered, cid by-laws, zoning laws, planning decisions, hMtd;cts, labour relations, transportation etc. There are also the every order to Robert Taylor, of Pickering, for his achievements in public service work which have gained him the honour of receiving the Bronze Standard of the Duke of day problems and decisions to make. In the second year you are beginning to contribute more worthwhile concerns of yourself, your ward and your constituents. Ward 1 is unique in that it has the metro border on the west -, the valley as the dividing lire. Crossing over that border line puts one in a semi -urban, rural at- mosphere. People moved to Pickering for that feeling, ha t peace of mind. The . ouncillor's position is to - > t e n and react to people's •t)ncerns. There are decisions made hn a councillor that are rot " .Always favourable with certain people or groups. That is why the people elect a person who is prepared to make sound decisions after investigating people's areas of concern, eat just for today, bu t for the future of the Town of Pickering. Laurie Cahill has been called the "ombudsman" of council. He has defeated the lack of communication by installing a permanent answering service at his residence - 839-6407. He has made his stand in support of the business and in- dustrial firms in the Town of Pickering. by David Cox Pickering has received the nod of international approval from the world's experts in Urban Design for the proposed pian of the future Town Centre development which received final approval from Town of Pickering Council Monday night. A major U.S. planning publication, Urban Design Magazine, has selected the urban design plan for the Pickering Town Centre for a design award, and Mayor Jack Anderson is to attend a special awards ceremony in New York city this Thursday, October 19, to receive a certificate of design excellence on behalf of the Town. The award presentation is to be pert of a major in- ternational conference on Urban Design, and win be attended by the leading i igures in the field of urban planning The Town Centre study, completed twelve months ago, was prepared by a special study group headed by Ian !!Macpherson Associates, with Zeidler Partnership as architects, which also is to receive an award. Also honoured with an award is the Toronto Eaton Centre. The new Town Centre is to form the nuclan of major development in the Town at Pickering over the next three decades, and is to cost an extimated $145 minim. The estimated cast to the Town of Pickering in the 177 acre development is to be approximately $22 million. This amount will go towards municipal and recreation facilities which, Councillor Don Kitchen said, the Town will be needing anyway. "This money will be ex- pended in facilities because of the need.. it's just that it will be expended in this area". Kitchen said. Councillor Nara Geraghty expressed concern that the Town might not be able to meet the cost of the development without causing hardship to Pickering residents. 'The plan is beautiful but so is a Rolls Royce" she said. Mayor Jack Anderson told Council that the Town has not committed itself to any expenditures, saying that the plan is a land use study for the future of the Town. Any future developments will have to be dealt with by future councils as developments become realities, he said. The major portion of the cost of development is to be carried by private developers. The pian will now go forward to the Council of the Regional Munidpality of Durham for approval. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282-3567 Dance The Westshore Com- munity Centre on Bayly Rd., just west of Liverpool Rd., will be beautifully decorated on Sat. Oct. 28 for the Harvest Dance sponsored by the Home and School Orga niza tion of E. B. Phin Public School. Tickets are $15 a couple and include primes and a buffet. Refreshments will be available. All proceeds will be used for the pur- chase of playground equipment for the school. Reserve a ticket now by calling 282-6376 or 284-8246. 7 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $7 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2 Jewellery Making 4 Craft Su lies Town Centre, Plan Wins � • Vol. 14 No. 42 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Oct. 19,1978 lCKERI NG Design Award Jill ,CAR CARE 0... Sf v • See Inside Pgs. 9-14 TUG OF WAR Learn: �-- . ` '4, - ' - ;tet at Woodlands Centennial Public S-Lhuu. as tney engage it ,re!r scmx i Their team woo Pulling the tPbote+ - A.C. Verbeljl rope from left to right are: Phil Harrison. Paul Pokupec. Phil Ratcliffe and Doug Mayes. Receives Dukes Award y Congratulations are in Edinburgh's Award. Mayor Jack Anderson presented the award to Mr. Taylor of the Fourth Bay Ridges venturer Company at Monday night's Council meeting. In the brief ceremony Maya Anderson praised Taylor, saying "We are proud of young men such as yourself for the many fine contributions to the Town". Cahill Seeks Re -Election Councillor Laurie Cahill has submitted his nomination papers for the upcoming elections in the Town of Pickering. It is Mr. Cahill's intention to try to retain his position as Ward 1 Area Councillor. The areas of Mr. Cahill's concerns centralize on being able to accomplish only three quarters of what his goals were, when he was elected the last time. He strongly believes that a two year term does not give any elected official enough time to really entrench himself in all the concerns of his con- stituents. The first nine months is a learning period. There are many years of catch up to be considered, cid by-laws, zoning laws, planning decisions, hMtd;cts, labour relations, transportation etc. There are also the every order to Robert Taylor, of Pickering, for his achievements in public service work which have gained him the honour of receiving the Bronze Standard of the Duke of day problems and decisions to make. In the second year you are beginning to contribute more worthwhile concerns of yourself, your ward and your constituents. Ward 1 is unique in that it has the metro border on the west -, the valley as the dividing lire. Crossing over that border line puts one in a semi -urban, rural at- mosphere. People moved to Pickering for that feeling, ha t peace of mind. The . ouncillor's position is to - > t e n and react to people's •t)ncerns. There are decisions made hn a councillor that are rot " .Always favourable with certain people or groups. That is why the people elect a person who is prepared to make sound decisions after investigating people's areas of concern, eat just for today, bu t for the future of the Town of Pickering. Laurie Cahill has been called the "ombudsman" of council. He has defeated the lack of communication by installing a permanent answering service at his residence - 839-6407. He has made his stand in support of the business and in- dustrial firms in the Town of Pickering. by David Cox Pickering has received the nod of international approval from the world's experts in Urban Design for the proposed pian of the future Town Centre development which received final approval from Town of Pickering Council Monday night. A major U.S. planning publication, Urban Design Magazine, has selected the urban design plan for the Pickering Town Centre for a design award, and Mayor Jack Anderson is to attend a special awards ceremony in New York city this Thursday, October 19, to receive a certificate of design excellence on behalf of the Town. The award presentation is to be pert of a major in- ternational conference on Urban Design, and win be attended by the leading i igures in the field of urban planning The Town Centre study, completed twelve months ago, was prepared by a special study group headed by Ian !!Macpherson Associates, with Zeidler Partnership as architects, which also is to receive an award. Also honoured with an award is the Toronto Eaton Centre. The new Town Centre is to form the nuclan of major development in the Town at Pickering over the next three decades, and is to cost an extimated $145 minim. The estimated cast to the Town of Pickering in the 177 acre development is to be approximately $22 million. This amount will go towards municipal and recreation facilities which, Councillor Don Kitchen said, the Town will be needing anyway. "This money will be ex- pended in facilities because of the need.. it's just that it will be expended in this area". Kitchen said. Councillor Nara Geraghty expressed concern that the Town might not be able to meet the cost of the development without causing hardship to Pickering residents. 'The plan is beautiful but so is a Rolls Royce" she said. Mayor Jack Anderson told Council that the Town has not committed itself to any expenditures, saying that the plan is a land use study for the future of the Town. Any future developments will have to be dealt with by future councils as developments become realities, he said. The major portion of the cost of development is to be carried by private developers. The pian will now go forward to the Council of the Regional Munidpality of Durham for approval. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282-3567 Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 19, 1978 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Decisive The vote in the York Scarborough federal by-election ought to bring out the fact which many people - including this newspaper - have been saying for a long time. that things must change at Ottawa and decisive steps taken to tackle the economic questions of the country. Mr. Trudeau's pre -occupation with the Quebec problems may seem more important to him, but perhaps now he will get the message that English Canadians are more con- cerned with the economy. York Scarborough is a riding which gives the right answers to the mood of the public. Our observation was that people were ready for voting in a change, but even our calculations were short on the extent of the change attitude. Before the Progressive Conservatives become too jubilant in York Scarborough, we would suggest to them that this overwhelming victory is not a pro -PC vote but a definite anti-Trudeau and Angry -at -the -Government reaction. The Canadian voter is turning reluctantly to the PC party because the Liberals are presenting no magic formulas to correct the low pace economy. The federal government has been unable to deal with the post office issue in any constructive way and that alone is enough to turn voters away from the Liberals. After all if you can't find an answer to a problem ova 10 kxlg years, you are an inept government. It is unfortunate that Paul Cosgrove has lost out in his bid to go to Ottawa and bring his municipal experience to bear on the present government. The PM could use a few more experienced politicians around his caucus table. If the PCs are ready for government they will turn on the positive aspects of their plans and refrain from taking cracks at the personality of the Prime Minister, such as PC leader Joe Clark did the other day in Vancouver when he called the PM "the Richard Nixon of the North". Every Canadian is very aware of Mr. Trudeau's failings and criticism of his policies would be much more interesting to voters than the personal attacks. For the liberals, it's now four years too late to change Waders. but all is not lost. The party meets soon for its annual meeting and it will be interesting to see if it is ready to make the necessary changes to revitalize that political Party .M � � � � � 41111111 411111111111 4111111111 = Frustration On Wed. Oct. 4th the Scarborough Public library ad ministration mailed news items to this newspaper. We received them in the mail on Wed. Oct. 11th. -7 days later' Of course, there w•as a holiday on Mon. Oct. 9th and there is discontent in the postal service. But the library service at Ellesmere Rd and Midland Ave. is just two blocks from the Progress Ave. sortation plant and our office is just four blocks north - Thi s orth.This service i' i of 7 day delivery inside Scarborough is hardly worth all of the money which we taxpayers expend for a post office.. Our first move was to get the library to stop using the post office -a move which many companies have done already. Our conchsion : if the postal service cannot guarantee FOR SERE that a first class letter is delivered inside one postal unit within 2 days, the postal service should be abolished' M 111111110 � � 4111111111 � 411111111111 Ottawa Report From Norm Cofik MP Ontorio Riding CHANGES IN THE UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE PROGRAM On Sept. 1st. Employment and Immigration Minister Bud Cullen announced changes in the Unemployment Insurance Program which• when ratified by Parliament, will mean savings of $580 million for the 1979 - 1980 fiscal year. When the changes have been fully implemented in the 1980 - 1961 fiscal year, total annual savings for the government will be between $750 million and $1 billion while the private sector will save between $50 million and $100 million. The changes proposed by Mr. Cullen are as follows: 1. A HIGHER ENTRXNCE REQI;IRE31EtiT FOR [news- PICKRING p Eo s f Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M1 3134 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 Chappeli • Ruth King - Bruce Jessiman - Biu Watt - Amanda King - David Cox - Jackie Brammer - Gordon Ashberiy SUBSCRIPTIONS. $7 per yr by mail S6 per yr. by carrier 151 per copy The Hon. Margaret Birch on Sat. Oct. 14th. was the guest speaker as Toronto Argonaut Jim Ca rrigall cut a red ribbon to officially open the Douglas E. Light Building - a gym- nasium complex. The new gym is at the Progress Campus of Centennial College. Douglas Light, now president of George Brown 'REPEATERS' Implementation date - April 1, 1979. Claimants who have already received substantial benefits in the 52 weeks before their current claim will need either the present variable entrance requirement of 10-14 weeks of insured work or the same number of weeks of insured work as the benefit weeks received in their previous claim whichever is greater. The purpose of this change is threefold: a) It will provide an incentive for claimants to make their claims as short as possible. If they don't, their future claims may be adversely affected. b) It will reinforce the commitment to the labour force. c► It will interrupt the cycle of reliance on unemployment Insurance which may have been developed by the claimant. 2. NEW ENTRANTS TO THE LABOUR MARKET Implementation date - April 1. 1979. A dual entrance requirement is proposed for new entrants and for people returning to the labour force after a kxug absence -- 40 weeks of insurable employment in the last two years. 10-14 of which would have to have been in the last year. This requirement will reinforce the insurance aspects of the program by emphasizing that a substantial number of contributory weeks is required before benefits can be collected. 3. INCREASE IN MINIMUM INSURABLE EARNINGS Implementation date -April 1, 1979. This change will mean that a week of employment consists of a minimum of employment such as a minimum number of hours on the job or a combinatiasof other factors such as hours and earnings, before it can be considered insurable. These new guidelines will ensure that there is a substantial weekly attachment to the labour force before one can qualify for unemployment insurance benefits. 4. REDUCTION OF WEEKLY BENEFITS Implementation date - January 1. 1979. The benefit rate will be reduced from 66 2,3% to 60% of weekly insurable earnings which will provide a further incentive to return to paid job - 5. HIGH INCOME CLAIMANTS Implementation date - January 1. 1979. This chs nge will affect U.I. claimants whose gross income for any calendar year. including unemployment insurance, is more than =.000 a year. Details of this proposal are being worked out with the Department of National Revenue and the Department of Finance. 6. REFINANCING OF THE LABOUR FORCE EXTENDED PHASE OF BENEFITS Implementation date -January 1, 1979. Currently, regular benefits are paid in three phases: a) initial - (one week for each insured week to a maximum of 25 weeks i b) labour force extended - (one week for every two weeks over 26 to a maximum of 13 weeks) c) regionally extended - meant to help those in areas of high unemployment The Government assumes full responsibility for the financing of the last two phases and shares with the employees and employers responsibility for financing the initial phase. The Government proposes that the second phase be shared on the same tripartite basis as the initial phase thus making the funding of the benefit structure more equitable. One of the primary aims of the Unemployment Insurance Program changes is to strengthen the incentive to stay in the work force at the same time saving money which will be re -directed into job creation. The program as it exists now is used by some people as a major source of income rather than as a temporary stopgap between jobs. The changes should lead to more stable work patterns throughout the country. College. was the first president of Centennial College. The current president of Centennial, I. Bev. McCauley (second from right) introduced the guests. Douglas Light is at right and Margaret Birch is on the podium. (Photo - Bob Watson i � l hiriksmall � byjim Smith A Dumb Question? N hal*% going on here' Are %aluable in future business %en - we in a recession -tar is the turn% - if the entrepreneur can economy experiencing reason- be convinced to tno%e into an - able grouth' ulher business in%eslment. ♦ow that may seem like a The trick. then, is to ensure dumb question, a Wt like %land- that The ewlrepreneur will have WX in the wnlighl and asking adequate incentive to start an - if it's raining. But the econo► other business if the uriXinal mists don't seem it) know the answer. 10 how can the rest of firm faih. lind, since studies a%. lowly uninformed Jobs hate %bosun that about 60"o of thiol we are, hope to bate any the investment capital comes insight' from the entrepreneur person - Let's forget, for the mo- ally, another 306o oriXinale% ment, about %helber The eco- within the proprietor's famih nom% is in good shape or not. and close friends and onh More important is the disturb- about 10" o comes from ouT- inX fact that none of The so- called experts seems to know side sources. the most valuable The answer wilh any amount S*P wouht obviously be tobol- of cerlainl%. ster the incentive structure that invites entrepreneurs, their Up and down, anwnd and families and friends to la% out around. Business can be boom- Iheir ow n funds. ing one minute and disastrous the nets. He haven't experi- The Canadian federation enced This kind of economic of Independent Business re- iastabilih in decades. turd% establishment of a more And the small business sec- allracU%e small business imest- for is gelling clobbered. mens climate as tone of Cana- da's more pressing issues. N ilh At the best of times, it isn't easy to be a small business pro- that in mind, the Federation prietor. Even brief recessions has recommended Iwo major can pro%e to be fatal. Unless federal tax amendments: a the firm has solid financial 1011"-o tax %rile -off for busi- backing. There is no cushion to ness ime%iment losses in small see it through The lean times. firms and exemption from capital gains taxes on shares When the small firm fails, of Canadian -controlled firms the ownerdoesn'I suffer alone. held for at least five }ears. The Employees are thrown out of first measure %ould reduce the work. The go%ernmenl loses personal risk: the second %ould tax revenues. Suppliers are cut increase potential profits. off from a source of income. Canada anada can't afford the on and on. destruction of small firms caused b% economic instabil- The damage can be mini- it). Some measures to create mined, though. A business fail slabilily are overdue. ure is seldom a personal fail- ure. H ith every unsuccessful business %enlure, the entre- "Think small' lesion editorial message from the Canadian preneur acquires kno%ledge Federation of Independent Business and skills. These .Wilk are in- Scarborough's Board of Education does not have enough empty classrooms to house the proposed $2.6 million dollar Scarborough Village Community Recreation Complex. At a meeting held on Oct. 2, the Board decided to offer Scarborough Council lits vacant classrooms so that the taxpayer will not have to bear the financial burden of the new recreation complex. -According to a report presented to the Board last Wednesday by Superintendent of Planning and Operations, Ken Goodwin, there are only 61 empty classrooms in Scarborough. A total of 254 classrooms are not being used to hold regular school classes, but 193 of them are used by the schools or the community. "We do not have the space for the recreation complex aside from a few scattered rooms throughout the 48th ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY SALE We've been wing fine living nooer� furniture for 48 rears — Ow quality stands out. It's a I atter of ♦lamely P^de- SAVE OP TO 50% ON suKCTEO a1 simiEu sums, M Sofas; amm Of ALL Tym, LAIrPS; TA&W; MG TUM ETC TE AOE-IMS ACCEPTED. Z Thurs. Oct. 19,1978 THE NEWS/POST Papa 3 ..1 Shelved. Due To Lack Of Space borough," Director of Education William Parish told the Board. The Board does not have the gymnasiums the Scarborough Village Community Recreation Complex needs. During the day the gymnasiums in Scarborough's schools are used by the schools. All the An employee of Bell Mackenzie Co. of Hamilton, •17 year old Andrew M. MacDonald, was killed on Sat. Oct. 14 while removing sand from a hopper type rail car at the CPR yards on Markham Rd. The sand got caught up in the hopper and the accident occurred as Andrew ap- parently tried to remedy this situation. Scarborough Fire Department was called to the scene and after struggling to free the boy they gave him oxygen and rushed him to Scar- borough General Hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival. Andrew lived at 60 Overdall St. in Waterdown, Ont_ On the same day 11 -year gymnasiums in the secondary schools are used after school and are only available on Saturdays after 6 p.m. The senior school gymnasiums are all used by the Recreation and Parks Department after school on week days. "At the present time there are no surplus gymnasiums unless a school or a major portion thereof is closed," said Goodwin in his report. School facilities would also have to be converted to meet the needs of the recreation complex. "Such a proposal will be feasible only when the Board of Education has decided to 17 Year Old Youth Dies electric heater. Flames Rampton, tried to help but spread to the rug and to the was overcome by smoke TV cabinet. The and both he and Steven Superintendent, Bill were taken to Scarborough Teachers Seniority A by Ruth Schweitzer thirty-five kids while the If there are two teachers other only draws twelve, teaching the same course the good teacher will be and one manages to draw asked to leave if the staff is National Consumer Week Public libraries in Canada. Scarborough are sup- The brochures cover porting National Consumer topics such as hazardous Week, Oct. 23 to 29, by products; food and drugs; having special displays and consumer packaging and a selection of pick-up labelling; laundry sym- consumer information bols; metric symbols; material published by the metric measurements; Department of Consumer electricity and gas and and Corporate Affairs much more. old Steven Brawn of 419 Markham Rd -suffered 'second degree burns to his PARMIPATE left wrist and lower arms. Steven was visiting Ms. Diane Hollywood of 379 �l Markham Rd. He was sleeping on the living room floor of the apartment Fbwm&Inyaw Winn ,..k...irrW when las pillow came in contact with a portable The United Way/ Undercurrent Video Marathon Three Toronto High Etienne Brule High School, School students are out to Leon Cabe from Don Mills set a world record for the Collegiate. and David United Way, in the fir- Reive from St. George's s t a n n u a l U n i t e d College will compete to we Way/Undercurrent video- who can spend the longest Marathon, which begain continuous period to time Oct. 18. piayimg a video game. The Danny Belley from wig's name and ac- complishment will be submitted to the Guiness 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) THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMr5�, Ui� THE BOROUGH Of SCARBOROUGH R.E. CAVANAGH Chairman M.W. BROLEY MAYOR MORRISH Vice -Chairman Commissioner Book of World Records. They're at mog for well in excess of 100 hours. At 8 p.m. Wednesday the students entered the futuristic, electronic, world of "undercurrent", a fantastic games room in the base of the CN Tower. They'll each play a video- game named 'The Star- shlip.. For what they hope will be more than four days, they'll look though a viewfinder, zero in on alien starships, and fine rockets designed to blast the enemy out of the sky. Da nny, Leon, and David will each be sponsored by students of their own high schools, and all proceeds will go to the United Way Campaign, which is under way from Oct, 10 to Nov. 10. The public is invited to drop by and cheer the contestants on,...and maybe take a turn at a few games themselves. It's expected that Sunday will be crucial. By evening the competitors will be dosing in on the100-hour bench mark. All three students want that world record. Only one will win. Support the United Way at the First Annual United Way/Undercurrent Marathon. Keep it going, because without the United Way Toronto would never be the same. close a suitable school or major portion thereof and offer it for sale or lease," said Goodwin in his report. Ward 10 Trustee Ray -Argyle said he was sure the inevitability of some school closings was recognized by all the trusttes. "Is it now possible that six months General Hospital. Damages are estimated at $10,000 to the building and 55,000 to contents. Problem cut and the incompetent one will stay on . This is presently the situation in Scarborough's school because staff cuts will affect those teachers who do not have seniority. At last Wednesday night's meeting of Scarborough's Board - of Education Committee James Watt, Assistant Director of Education, said he was well aware of the si tuation. "It's a problem and we are going to have to face it now. he said. after construction of the complex there will be a school vacant?" he asked. The Board decided that the staff should continue studying the space now available to Council. and that the Board should meet with Council to discuss use of space in the future. Well, I told you, you should have [ought a pair of glasses at DELTA OPTICAL, Cedarbrae Mall. 431.7373, before you signed the lease! Without Imowmgit, YOU could be a tummoff 0 , j Do you always take a bath, instead of a shower which uses less power? 1 Do you fill a kettle full to make a single cup? Tum on the washing machine for just a few things? Leave the TV on when no one's watching? I And do you often forget to tum off the porch light even though evleryone s home in bed? Any of these thoughtless little habits can make you , a tum•ofl Because waste of electricity, like anything that everybody really needs, can tum people off. Wouldn't you rather tum off a light bulb than tum off a friend? Think about how you use electricity. This nx sage is bnxq t to you by your Hydro on behalf of pto* who care a I Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Oct. 19,1978 coMMVN,sv DIARY THURS. OCT. 19 1:30. 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Aqincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. 8 Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service, call 293-7380. 6 to 8:30 p.m. -CHINA PAINTING An instructor in the craft of china painting, Ruth Pearce, and two assistants will give a demonstration at Agincourt Library, Agincourt Mall. The public is invited. 7-9 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. D'Antonio is proud to announce "MENKA" a well known hair stylist in the Rosewood area, has now joined our staff. "MENKA" welcomes all new and former customers D'Antonio Hair Design CHARTWELL CENTRE BRIMLEY & HUNTINGWOOD 291-1697 EIGHT WAYS TO ELECT GUS HARRIS CALL 752-7300-7301 THURS. OCT. 19 8 p.m. -PHOTOGRAPHY What judges look for in a photograph is the subject of a free illustrated talk sponsored by the Color Photographic Association of Canada, Scarborough Branch, at the Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. The public is invited. FRI ACT_ 20 1:30.3:30 p.m. & 6:30.8 P.M. - RUMMAGE SALE The Hope Unit of United Church Women of Glen Ayr United is sponsoring a rummage sale in the basement of the church, 55 Brimorton Dr. i 2 to 9 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE At West Hill United Church, corner of Kingston Rd 8 Orchard Park Dr. This sale will include rummage. white elephant, new and nearly new. Cookies and coffee will also be on sale. SAT ACL 21 9 -11 a.m. - RUMMAGE SALE Washington United Church Women are holding a rummage sale in the auditorium of the church, 3739 Kingdton Rd. at Eglinton Ave. Everyone is welcome. ' 10 a.m. -12 noon - RUMMAGE SALE A good selection of clothing and household articles will be featured at this rummage sale at Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd., Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. -RUMMAGE SALE At. St. Theresa's Shrine Church, Kingston Rd. at Miriland Ave. there will be bargains galore and coffee and doughnuts will be available. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. -GARAGE SALE Epsilon Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority is holding a garage sale at 3 Brimorton Dr. corner of Brimley. There will be kids' winter clothing and skates as well as household articles. All proceeds will be used for charity. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. - DECISION MAKING IN THE HOME The Alfred Adler Institute of Ontario begins its series of special events with "The Family Council: Conflict, Resolution and Decision Making in the Home" at 252 Sloor St., W. for more information, phone 222-2048 11 a.m_ - CARTOON FUN The Roue Hill Branch of the Pickering Public Library presents a film program of cartoon fun. There will be laughs galore, bring the whole family. 1 p.m. -OPPORTUNITY d BAKE SALE At St. Timothy's Anglican Church. 4125 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt. Bargains galore including household items. clothing for all family members and a delicious home baking table. 8 p.m. - CARNIVAL Temple Har Zions third annual carnival and auction will be neld at Thornhill Community. Centre, 7755 Bayview Ave., first stop light north of Steeles Ave. For a S5 ticket purchased at the door you can win trips abroad, typewriters, tv sets, dinners at exclusive restaurants. appliances, home renovations, theatre tickets, sports equipment, blankets, c+othing and much more. SUN. OCT. 22 10:30 a.m. - C.G.I.T. WEEK Canadian Girls In Training are celebrating their 63rd anniversary this week and a special area serice will be held at Washington United Church, 3739 Kingston Rd. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. 7:30 p.m. -GLEE CLUB CELEBRATES The Scarborough ROTS Glee Club will celeWate 20 years o' service in sono to the church and community with a Choral Worshio Service at Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 ST. C;air Ave., W., I oromu. A warm invitation is extended to the public to attend. Refreshments and fellowship will follow in the Flora McCrae auditorium. • PUT SIGN ON LAWN • PUT UP SIGNS • CANVASS • WORK IN CAMPAIGN OFFICE • HELP FROM YOUR HOME • MAKE DONATION • TALK TO YOUR • DRIVE ON ELECTION DAY NEIGHBOURS CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS WHITE SHIELD PLAZA 2300 Lawrence at Kennedy MAYOR OF SCARBOROUGH Reality Orientation Reality Orientation will be of special interest to protesssionals working in old -age homes and geriatric hospitals. Centennial College is holding a workshop to introduce this concept as a tool for working with the senile, in order to sensitize working staff to the traumas involved in the ageing process, and how best to cope with the residents. The seminar takes place on Nov. 2 at the Ashtonbee Conference Centre in Sca rbor'ogh. For further information please call 694-•3241, ext. 643. FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 37201d Kingston Rd. Highland Creek Piaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT NO ExTRA CHARGES �. ,'•..�.. r •.................i�.'':.I�f+l.f:..r:..:.• �_ :'_'L�.,S.�'t1 �1.yi.:�.,t,��'.yi�. i ilii i. � '. , .. .. � SUN. OCT. 22 1 to 5 p.m. -ART SHOW 8 SALE North Scarborough Meals on Wheels is sponsoring an art show and sale of paintings and crafts at Birkdale Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 2 — 4 p.m. - MUSICAL CONCERT Pete Schofield and the Canadians will perform at the regular Sunday Concert series at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free. MON. OCT. 23 2 p.m. - LIBRARY CLUB The Afternoon Library Club welcomes all interested mature adults to join the group which meets on the second and fourth Monday of each month at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. 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 4 p.m. (281-2787) 7.9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7.9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 16 Simbrok Rd.. one block east of Midland, north of Eglinton. (261-9525) TUES. OCT. 24 8:30 p.m. - TRACING YOUR ANCESTORS Alan E. Hayne, first vice-president of the Ontario Genealoqical Society, will give advice about ancestor - hunting in the Toronto area plus general information on how to search, how to make lineage charts and family histories, and where to get help on research problems, at the Cliffcrest Library, Cliffcrest Plaza, Kingston and McCowan Rds. wFn nr_T 9S 2.8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A public blood donor clinic will be held at St. Simon's Parish Hall. 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. Give it till it helps; Red Cross is counting on you. 7:30 p.m. -DEBATE b ALL CANDIDATES MEETING Glen Andrew Community Association is sponsoring a debate between Ward 5 School Trustee and the Committee of Concerned Taxoavers on whether or not the Scarboroyoh Board of Eduction should sell Camp Timberline. This will be followed at 8:30 p.m. by a Ward 5 All Candidates Meeting to be televised by York Cable TV. These two events will take place at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Committee Rooms 1 and 2 THURS. OCT. 26 2.8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. Red Cross needs all you can spare. 8 p -m. - FASHION b TALK SHOW The 1st West Rouge Scout Auxiliary is sponsoring a Fashion Talk and Show at William G. Davis Public School, 128 East Ave.. West Rouge. Tickets are 52.50 each by advance sale only. To reserve tickets call 284-6238. 8 pm. -ALL CANDIDATES NIGHT C.D. Farquharson Community Association is sponsoring an "All Candidates Night" in the auditorium of C.D. Farquharson School, 1965 Brimley Rd., Agincourt. This meeting will provide the public with an opportunity to meet their candidates and to ask questons. Everyone is invited to attend. 8 p.m. - LEGAL INFORMATION Leslie Yager, barrister and solicitor, is the speaker at a free public evening to give legal information on the subject of small business law and self-employment at Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan. SAT. OCT. 28 8:30 P.M. to 1 a.m. - HARVEST DANCE The Home and School Organization of E.B. Phin Public School, Pickering, is holding a Harvest Dance at Westshore Community Centre, Bayly Rd. just west of Liverpool Rd. Tickets are $15 a couple and include prizes and a buffet. Reserve now by calling 282.6376 or 284-8246. CONTINENTAL HAIR CULTURE HIGHLAND CREEK S W. caws w memo" a w tawtroa n COMPLETE HAIR • SKIN CARE REDKEN 20% Discount for Senior Citizens "Ask for Barb" 297 o c KIIIIGASTON 284-8273 Professionol Directory I CHIROPRACTORS i ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICEoc CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. IN. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrence Ave. E. SCARBOROUGH Phone 752.1411 iii 1 'el�K'.unrpetr "ehssrtaa�eo. _ . _- " 48 Years Resident & 50 Years Wed Isabella and John Gibson of 147 Kitchener Rd., West Hill, celebrate their -flth wedding anniversary on Oct. 24, 1978. To mark this special occasion their four daughters, Margaret Gibson, Roberta Robertson, Heather Milrov and Sharon Gibson, are hosting an Open House for family and friends the Sunday Oct, 22 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the family home at 147 Kitchener Rd., the home which John Gibson built himself. Mr. At Mrs. Gibson have lived in the West Hill area for 48 years, and they have lived at their present location for 43 years. They both lead busy, active and interesting lives. Isabella Gibson still bowls with the West Hill Wednesday Niters, the same club she has bowled with for 25 years. She sings with St. Stephen's Presbyterian Church choir, where she has been a member for the last ten years. Last spring Mrs. Gibson decided to take up square dancing at the young age of 73. Besides all this she is volunteer at Wexford Senior Citizens Building, does all her own canning and preserving, and sews and smock for other people as well as herself. John Gibson, 78, retired from Acme Farmer's Dairy at the age of 65 and since that time has worked at the Toronto Stock Exchange. Besides this job he does all the gardening which includes vegetables and flowers as well as fruit trees. This year his crop was so good and so plentiful he sold some. This summer he also found time to build a new patio which his daughter described "as the biggest patio I've ever seen." The couple were married in Ireland and came to Canada in 1929. Mr. Gibson has never returned although Mrs- Gibson went back for a visit in 1962. They have four grandchildren. Seminar On Women Executive-Skills Calling all working women! Could you do with a little upward mobility? Do you feel stuck in your job with little hope of ad- vancement? Well, why not do something about it and enrol in a seminar to develop your executive skills? Centennial College is holding a workshop at the problems as overcoming Ashtonbee Conference the cliches about women, Centre in Scarboo gh on thesupervisor who is too Oct- 30.31 and Now. 1, which nice but can't be assertive, ni especially designed for trends in the status of women in senior support women. overcoming positions, such as resistance when you executive secretaries, delegate and other administrative and clerical provocative issues. assistants. If you would like more vrctona ►ere United Chu" information call 894.3241 It will deal with such ext. 643. 120th Anniversary Of Arrival An exhibit to mark the Canada - Their Con - 120th Anniversary of the tributions to Canada's arrival of the first Chinese Development, the display in Canada is on display Consists of twelve panels of until Oct. 31, at the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. Entitled, The Chinese in Senior Cinema The following films for seniors will be shown at Taylor Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. on Mon. Oct. 23 at 2 p.m.: Stampede Royale, or, if unavailable, Return to Lochaber; Hemingway's Spain, views of people and places in Spain portrayed by Hemingway, and Silver Blaze, Sherlock Homes solves another murder. hairstyling for men 2211 queen st. east 9-6.30 closed wed TORONTO 691.8795 Sports For The text and photographs. It has been arranged by the Council of Chinese Canadians in Ontariq whose booklet 'Chinese in Canada', is offered free to exhibit visitors. Handicapped AM THE CROWD The Scarborough R' Recreation Club for "' - •' �� Disabled Adults is starting''` a sports club for the�- physically handicapped on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at Bendale Secondary Y - 8 - S Needs School, 1550 Midland Ave. just north of Lawrence Volunteers Ave. Anyone who enjoys sports The YMCA is looking for such as swimming, leaders --men and women— basketball, archery, to join with them in for - discus, javelin, table ming this year'sYouth tennis, badminton, Basketball Association. weights, etc, will be It brings together the best welcome, including of basketball and good volunteers. youth work' The result is For more information not just another league, but please call 439-6436. a full program of activiies. If you are interested in F Q m i l y Films joining their leadership team as a coach, assistant Free films for the family coach, referee or scorer will be shown at Woodside then please call Jan Square library on Fri. Oct. Hughes at Scarborough 20 at 7 p.m. YMCA, 266-7797. Scarborough And The War 1812 Historian Ron Fletcher Regiment from Fort York. will give a free public talk Mr. Fletcher will display on Scarborough and the cannon balls and other War of 1812 at Bendale artifacts from the war, Library, 1515 Dadorth Rd., show ma and slides. The an Tues. Oct. 24 at 8 p.m. In attendance will be a interesting evening is colourfully uniformed sponsored by the Scar - guard of the 8th (Kings) borough Historical Society. ' _.-_ter •�•�.., - r .,,,t.tr.• t'., .t. I Thurs. Oct. 19, 1878 THE NEWSIPOST Page S INM '0 FACE R GA OR. a f ,y You don't have to give It the cold shoulder just ', A.' because you're trying to lose weight. Well show you how to outsmart it, and still enjoy delicious food. It's all part of our own Behavior Modification method, especially designed for us by world-renowned behavioral psychologist, Dr. Richard B. Stuart. So join a Weight Watchers e meeting today. Then you'll be able to face your refrigerator. And yourself. WEIGM ® YOU -RE THIS CLOSE TO LOSING WEIGHT. Ti* Au; horlty OPEN HOUSE OCTOBER 16th -28th DON'T MISS OUR OPEN HOUSE You're +tvAad 10 attend a W*K" Watr„hes Colt anytrrtt between Oclober 16th and October 26Rt and we a Weight Watchers Bleettng Discover how the Perso Action Plan an farork for you Attnand free of chef with NO OBLIGATION to nom AoreCOINrT Knft Witted Church C/rytyn EGLAVTMYONOE North Toronto SCARBOROUGH Church of the Messer Edreatron area Merrnorw Gardens 3315 Lawrence East Iandhart0 North at Sheppard tap Eganton Awe west Tran 7 30 p. m. Thrraw 1:30 p.m. ):3D p in Cowrwrrrty Itch Mon S p. m and 730 p. m. AJAX MMhKEN aCARaOROUOM Wm. Lagrw ConrrnurWy Centre Ebenezer un.led Church vrctona ►ere United Chu" 1 GnMnnM Aur IBasenen0 1 StWnkwd Square Noun Mon. TSDp.m. STNresandknrttley Scaroorough Mon. 7 30 p.m. This. 730,m AVENUE NO. -LAWRENCE NORTH TORONTO BOROUGH Lugpad� chumh Bathurst a Lawrence St Joeeph's Roman 1 A Amy l West Unified Chureh Catholic Church Mon. 7:50 p.m. 3180 satMrst (N of Lawrence 200 Mornsn Rd Wed, 7 30 p_in. at Oto Kinston Rd Thrs 13 to DON MILLS NORTH TORONTO THORAMLL Banbury Community Centre St Tnrnomy's Church Christ the Kirng Lutheran Church 120 Banbury St. 40 Aid &W. m Saythoa Ronal Orchard Mon 7:30 p.m. Tuan. 7 30 p.m Wed 7 30 p in DOWNSV1Ew P1CKE111NG WHITBY Grandraven* Arena Royal Canadian s Park Arena 25 Grandravrne Dr. Legion Hill Whitby Hall (upstarrsl Wed. 7:30 p.m. t5jSS5S Bader St. S00 Victoria West Tues. 7.30 p.m. Wed. 9:30 a.m. Tues 730 p.m DOWNSVIEW SCARBOROUGH WILLOWDALE Beth David St Lawrence Church Fairview Mall C(Board Room) 2210 Lawrence Ave E 11100 Sheppard Ave. E 'Canon Rd. Mon 9:30 a.m. a 7 30 p. m. Fn. 930 a, m Mon 1:00 p m. EAST TORONTO SCARBOROUGH WILLOWDALE St Ricans Church Hall St. George's Anq llcan Church St. Gabrel's Centre 70 Snlverbnreh Ave St Clair at Brim 672 Sheppard Ave E Wed. &17.30 p.m Wed 7 30 p m Thos 9 30 a. m. A 7 30 p m Sat 9r.30 a.m EAST YORK SCARBOROUGH WILLOWDALE Pape S O'Connor Guddwood Community Spring Garden Baptist Church Don Mills United Church Presbyterian Church 112 Spring Garden 126 O'Connor or 140 Guddwood Pkwy Tues 7 30 p.m Wed. 5 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. Mon 7.30 p.m EGLINTON-BAYVIEW SCARBOROUGH WILLOWDALE St Augustine of Canterbury St Thomas More Church Town 6 Country Square Auditorium Anglican Church 1 Dormington Dr.Yorlge b Sleelea 1647 Bayview Are Wed T 30 P m Mon 7 30 p m"& Wed 9 30 a.m. North of Eghnton) Burs. 730 p m. FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL MISSISSAUGA 826-9200 Y FREE EACH MONTH ENROLL AT ANY CLASS I Escn monfl, memoers r F it st meeting Fee SIO all other meetings s4 a,rcurses rbc«ve 4 alC marl maQaz special senior citizen 8 student rate - first mee" 'ar�rin& FREE $5 All otrer meetings $2 Warrnar EasWn Canada the kade marl, We"-ev w4wrk rS s .v, .. -11 1 • - I -i's Rep,sleroa Owner rage 6 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Oct. 19,1978 Bill Watt's World ON STAGE: Many times this column has wondered if the person who coined the phrase `Brevity Is The Soul Of Wit' was a newspaper editor trying to find space for the outpourings of gung ho columnists. Equally as many times I've railed against the proscriptions of space in one's efforts to assess a presentation and present it in its proper light for the readers. This time out however, it's actually a relief to know that space is limited in which to review 'Present Laughter' being presented this week at the Royal Alex. After all, while ex- cellence is not an absolute, it is so close that it's difficult to say much about anything that exhibits it and, if anything is the acme of excellence, it is this production How many ways can one describe the excellence of this latter Noel Coward play? How many ways can one describe the excellent art deco set and the relative accuracy of the 1937 costuming' How can one describe the excellence of Roderick Cook's direction? Above all, how can one describe the ex- cellence of a cast that is quite simply superb? Each aid every character is so well delineated and por- trayed that it is quite impossibleto single out any TRAVEL LIMITED Village Square Finch at Victoria Pk. Air. Rail, Cruises. Charters Tows. Package Vacations 497.2728 one performer as standing out from the others. How I wish tha tit were possible to describe each and every one of them! And yet ... and yet ... the play clearly belongs to Peter O'Toole in the role of Gary Essendine, the aging but still magnetic (and childish) matinee idol. Gone are the self indulgent vocal mannerisms of his Uncle Vanya to be replaced with a spirit which, genuine or not, is a sheer delight to hear. And those impish eyes! They are in turn taunting, shallow, leering and ingenuous. He moves with the grace of a lounge lizard, his entire body reflecting mood. His timing defies my powers of description. Can any other man sustain a slap from an outraged female, wait until she has made her exit and then begin an expostulation on a matter quite removed from the matter that precipitated the slap? Can any other actor make the audience believe it? I suspect not. Oh, there's no point in going on. Present Laughter is again a tit and well it deserves to be. Uncle Vanya is forgiven! Let us reward Present Laughter with full custom. and let us keep in mind that it's a belkrva lot harder to do comedy than drama. Peter O'Toole and his excellent corn pa ny must be acknowledged as the masters of the former. AT THE OPERA: One of my favourite people, columnist Bob Pennington, has admitted in print that he left after the second act of Der Rosenkavaher an opening nob t to catch the ed of a world series bell cr^gR�nRn�H • your entertainment centre - * The DINING ROOM ... candlelight dinners with music to dance by ... THE HAL ASHBY TRIO �t The PIPER LOUNGE contemporary with dancing ... GENE BOLES Next Week: Mike McClusky - i Roy Rogers Saloon f for a little country ... SONNY SINCLAIR IT'S ALL HERE ... 2035 Kennedy Rd. N. 291.1171 fat Hwy. 401) y L J game. He was at The O'Keefe for this Canadian Opera Company presen- tation for pleasure. I was on assignment. Otherwise, 'I might have joined him. Certainly I felt like it. Der Rosenkavalier has never been one of my most enjoyed operas, and I've always had this uneasy feeling that Richard Strauss agreed to write it after his abysmal Elektra only because he hoped vaguely to penumbrate on the reputation of the Waltz Kings. Certainly, Der Rosenkavalier is supposed to have the sparkle of fine champagne. In fact, it embodies, to me at least, the dregs of bock beer. Apart from the glorious piece that has come to be known as The Rosenkavalier Waltz and which is not heard until close to the end of the second act.the score is not notably melodic and a work ofsuchslight narrative lliam must have melody. Even so, Der Rosenkavalier can be an enjoyable experience given gorgeous costuming, inspired set design and, above all, great singing. It has served as a vehicle of triumph for Lotte Lehman and Elizabeth Schwarzkoff among others. Well, this C.O.C. production has the gorgeous costuming and good set design except for the sophomoric effort of the second act. The singing, ane supposes. is good... - when it can be heard! The O'Keefe is a little bit like the old Mississippi river boats. Properly handled, it is a smooth, pleasurable vehicle of sound. Im- properly handled, it becomes a spiteful vessel of denied utterance. For the better part of the opening performance, I strained, for the most pert unsuccessfully. to bear the singers. Opera Without Words might continue to be a best selling record album. but it is most an- noying when one attends opera to hea r as well as see. Possibly the fault lay with the over loud con- ducting of Kenneth Mon- tgomery, but I suggest it was the direction of Lotfi Mansoun and his staging that frequently placed the singers in areas of dead sound. I will make no further comment because it would not be fair to the singers who all appear to be fine actors, and one knows, must be equally fine singers to appear with the distinguished company which the Canadian Opera has become. But one carrot comment on vocal performances imperfectly heard. May one hope that those readers who attend Der Rosenkavalier will find HEATHKE ii ,Rflt:ti elegant Feldmarschaliin with her charming young lover Octavian, p;a�ed oy JL i)!TH FORST in the first act from Richard Strauss' -Der Rosenka,. a her." the Canadian Opera Company's third production of its 1978 fall season. send in the Bubbles! SAYS Bill Watt. that the production faults encountered by this most sincere auditor have now been corrected? F O O T N O T E (LITERALLY) : After the Monday opening of Present Laughter, yours truly dashed to the parking lot, revved up the cold Fair- monta nd raced down to the Imperial Room to catch Mimi Hines' late show. Alas, there was none. Miss Hines was suffering from a foot injury and was unable Wheel-A-Thon The Toronto Wheelchair Basketball Tea m is currently training in Preparation for the up- coming season. On Sat. Oct. 28 the Thunderbolts will be en- tering a 22 km Wheel-a- Thon to raise much needed funds for their new season. Over 15 disabled athletes will be involved in this event starting from the Scarborough Civic Centre at 11 a.m. to the Toronto City Hall. Estimated time is about four hours. For more information and ,. •.aponsorsltip -.aall 4(evin Shea at 438-6370 or Alex Myrka at 270.2124. Les Maudits Anglais Theatre Passe Muraille returns homewith the show that conquered Quebecois audiences. "Les Maudits Anglais" will have two Toronto performances only, Sat. Oct. 28 and Sun. Oct. 29, at 8:30 p.m. at Theatre Passe Muraille, 16 Ryerson Ave., Queen and Bathurst area. Call 363-8988 for tickets. Don't miss this excellent Canadian play. to appear. As this is being written, it's not known if she will be able to continue her engagement but if she can, do make it a point to go down and see this great (and gutsy) little per- former. Tell her the man in the blue paisley Classy sent vou! 7_J_ 0_..Ju..YD.+ntionS _i THIS WEEK SHAZAM F ATINEE Y FRIDAY _ 0 TO 6.30 BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON MON. - FRI. Ulm" SHOP AND $AVE AT Hi Prices effective OCT. 18 to OCT. 24 n ONTARIO GRADE A FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY LB. ONTARIO FRESH TO CHICKEN C PIC I SH LEGS 9 9 LB. BACKS ATTACHED REA WHITE GRANULATED `' SUGAR 2 KILO BAG LIMIT 2 BAGS PER FAMILY 78 WN CLUB SMOKED NIC C ORDERS 98LV.,. DY TO SERVE ONTARIO FRESH PORK SIDE RIBS LB. OVEN REAQY UTILITY DUCKS jjj?LB. CANADA PACKERS DEVON SLICED CELLO ' LO PKG TOWN CLUB WIENERS C 89 L8 CELLO PKG CARTON TOWN CLUB FROZEN BREAKFAST I LB SAUSAGE C 99 PKG TOWN CLUB SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLL129 LB. TOWN CLUB 1'4 BONELESS QQ DINNER HAMS LB. r..e�..�.....ska i.7:yi.�.fa•f.�ii'...aaa..'t, s.�. a S Thurs. Oct 19,1978 THE NEWS/POST Pays 7 � r FOR YOUR SNOP'INi CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. FROM THE TROPICS C BANANAS 1A LIMIT S LB. PER FAMILY IIIIIII 111W I.S. 2% PARTLY ' SKIMMED 39 MILK 3 OT. TRI PACK ONTARIO FRESH C PEPPER SQUASH JOEA. CANADA PACKERS CLOVER CREAM 2LITRE ICE CREAM CARTON PURITAN BEEF 3 IRISH STEW TIN z99C COTTONELLE BATHROOM 4 ROLL 09 TISSUE PKG MAPLE LEAF INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED PROCESS CHEDDAR 59 CHEESE SLICES :K°Z COFFEE MATE $119 1&OZ JAR HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOOD 4'JAR MEAT DINNERS NOT INCLUDED 23 HEINZ TOMATO OR VEGETABLE SOUP 7002 TIN WHITE OR BROWN SLICED SUNRAYY$ 09 BREAD 24 OZ. LOAF ONTARIO NO. 1 NEW 95 POTATOES 50 LB. BAG LIMIT 1 BAG PER FAMILY 2 U.S.A. NO. 1 FRESH LARGE CUCUMBERS SIZE 3/$l ONTARIO NO. 1 TURNIPSI RUTABAGAS ; ZE E 3 U.S.A. FRESH YAMS 4LBS. ONT. NO. 1 LARGE FRESH CABBAGE 3/$l ONTARIO NO. 1 COOKING ONIONS 'OLE -3 BAG LAPGESZE ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH CARROTS3 ONTARIO FRESH sRusseLs 49! SPROUTS W G LAWRENCE C � Page 8 THE NEWIPOST Thurs. Oct. 19, 1978 North York Flames Get $1,433 For Cost To Travel To Quebec Tournament Grants totalling $41,474 have been approved for 23 projects in the Munici- pality of Metropolitan Toronto from the proceeds of the Ontario Lottery. Culture and Recreation Minister Reuben C. Baetz said today's grants are part of the ongoing Share Wintario program for the support of cultural and recreational activities and facilities. To date in 1978, the ministry has allotted $45.3 million to more than 5,880 groups and projects across the province. The Ontario Underwater Council in Toronto is to receive a grant of $10,000 to share in the costs of producing a film "Where Shipwrecks Abound". A grant of $5,398 is to go to the St. Andrew Soccer Club in Toronto to assist with the costs of travel for teams to attend their respective tournaments in Washington. Cincinnati and New Jersev. The East York Baseball Association will use a grant of $4,996 to aid in the purchase of baseball equipment and trophies. Track Three Ontario in Toronto is to receive a grant of $2.671 to share in the purchase of a trailer to serve as a storage, repair and warnwig room. A grant of 52,60; is to be made to the Ontario Hockey Association in Toronto to aid in the pur- chase of trophies, plaques and crests. The Martingrove Recreation Association in Toronto is to receive a grant of f2, 528 to assist with the purchase of *# 0 W. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more Intormation call 364-9010 t J1I). baseball equipment. A grant of $2,026 is to go to the St. Rose, St. Thomas Softball League in Toronto to aid in the purchase of equipment and trophies. The Kingsway Baseball Association in Toronto will use a grant of $2,025 to aid in the purchase of equipment. A grant of $1,433 is to be made to the Nath York Flames Hockey Association to defray the costs of travel for two teams to attend an in- vitational tournament in Quebec. The Topham Park Minor Softball League in Toronto is to receive a grant of $1,342 to aid in the purchase of softball equipment and trophies. A grant of S1,313 is to be made to the Scarborough Optimist Track Club for travel assistance to compete in th Na tiona 1 Indoors Championships in Montreal and the Cross Country Championships in Hun. The west Toronto Pirates Hockey Association is to receive a grant of $1,300 to aid in the purchase of goalie equipment and helmets. A grant of 5767 is to be made to the Jane/Finch Community and Family Centre in Taranto to defray a portion of the costs of purchasing equipment and furnishings. The Keiller Mackay Collegiate Institute Boys and Girls Athletic Council in Weston will use a grant of 11600 to aid in the pur- chase and installation of a score clock. A grant of $494 is to be High School Students Visit UW Sixty students from three Scarborough schools were among the 11 Ontario high schools who visited the University of Waterloo campus as guests of the Faculty of Science. Twenty students from each of the following schools participated: Cedarbrae Collegiate Institute, Wexford Collegiate and Winston Churchill Collegiate. The students sat in on regular science lectures and took part in lab sessions. They took notes, did experiments, asked questions and mixed freely with UW students to give them an accurate im- pression of a typical day in the life of a UW science student. made to the Willowdale Past Office Hockey Team to defray the costs of transportation to par- ticipate in the Canadian National Postal Tour- nament in Montreal. The Arawaks Cricket Club in Toronto is to receive a grant of $393 to share in the purchase of equipment. Robert Lush of Toronto will use a grant of $328 to defray his costs of travel to compete in the "Round Britain Race". A grant of $253 is to go to the Etobicoke Canadien Hockey Association for travel assistance to attend the Kingston Township Hockey Tournament. The Spartan Football Club in Toronto is to receive a grant of $251 to help buy trophies and awards. A grant of $214 will go to the North York Flames Hockey Association to aid in the costs of travel to attend an invitational tournament in Mooretown, Ohio. Richard C. Coyne of Toronto is to receive a grant of $175 to aid in the costs of travel to attend the Cuerno National Para -Ski Championships in Idaho. The Cabbagetown Boxing and Youth Centre Inc. in Toronto is to receive a grant of $174 to share in the purchase of trophies. A grant of $152 is to Ge made to the Ontario Orienteering Association Inc. in Toronto to assist with the purchase of rib- bons and plaques. Planning Board Notes Scarborough Planning Board discussed the following items at a meeting held Oct. 12: STREET TOWNHOUSES Planning Board approved a staff recommendation for street townhouses rather than multiple -family dwellings in the Scar- borough Village's Kingston Rd./buncombe Blvd./- Brinlcor Blvd. area. The reason for the proposed change in land use is to provide for more of a variety of housing types. PRELIMINARY PLANS What Planning Board members described as an "esthetic" townhouse pian must still undergo changes and a resubmissian to the Board mainly because of possible problems with cars and trucks manoeuvering. The plan, submitted by Acren Construction for a half -acre parcel of land an the east side of Warden Ave. north of Bridetowne Circle, cans for "staggered" townhouses which will provide more privacy and look better than a straight row of townhouses. NO APARTMENT Planning staff will examine the Official Plan for a property located north at Kingston Rd- on the west side of Galloway Rd. to determine whether the land should be '-down- zoned", from apartment use to townhouses or multiples. An application by Philip Nottage for a seven -story apartment at 60 units per acre in accordance with the Official Plan was defeated by the Board. RESTAURANTS The Board approved a staff recommendation FREE DELIVERY IN SCARBOROUGH ONLY HALIBURTON 14 _ HARDWOOD! 1!t "Fireplace Wood" t Direct from Haliburton Dry -clean -seasoned "For that cosy feeling" By the face cord or cubic cord in 14" length - or to order. Mixed hardwood - oak, maple, cherry and mixed softwood - cedar, spruce, pine in easy to carry bundles. Phone now for pick-up at our Scarborough Warehouse or delivery to your door. - 9-6 p.m. - 2 lines 1720 Midland Ave. (westside between Lawrence i E1lesmerel 755-6909 755-4423 permitting two restaurants in the Milliken Industrial District on the north side of Finch Ave. about 400 feet east of Kennedy Rd. It has been tentatively confirmed that one restaurant will be a steak house or something along those lines. Special Pl) Day Programs At The libraries Two branches of the Scarborough Public Library will offer special programming on Professional Development Days in the Borough. On Fri. Oct. 20, 2 p.m. the following films will be shown at Benda le Library, 1515 Danforth Rd: Most Marvellous Cat. Mowgll's Brothers: and Gingerbread Kingdom. On Tues. Oct. 24, at Cliffcrest Library, Cliff - crest Plaza, at 3 p.m., the first 25 children who register, ages 5 to It will participate in a craft program, garbage brag art. On Sat. Oct. 21, there are sever2l programs arranged for children. Puppet shows will be performed at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd., 10:30 a.m., at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd., 10:30 a.m. and at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd., 2 p.m. Also at Albert Campbell Library, the first 25 children, ages 6 years and over, to arrive at 11 a.m. will make a collage using actual leaves and leaf skeletons. Moving Ahead Centennial College is offering a dynamic new seminar designed to stimulate women who need to gain new momentum in their career paths. Thisworkshop will help women identify new career goals and create a plan to achieve them. The Moving Ahead seminar is taking place on Nov. 15 and 16 at the Ashtonbee Conference Centre. Phone the college at 694-3241 ext. 642 for more information. Cable 1Y Listings ARBORO CABL THURS. OCT. 19 P.M. 3: 30 Thirty Blinks 4 00 Have Fun Will Travel 6:00 M P. Report S: 30 Consumer News 6:00 Adath Israel 6: 30 Scarborough Bluffs Rotary Club 7:00Scarborugh News 7:30 St. Andrews show 6:00 Hypnosis 8: 30 Inside sports 9:00 Business Beat 11:30 Bahai News FRI.00T. 20 P.M. 3:30 Adele's Stories 4:00 Miss Mew; Friend 4:30 Do You Know the Story 5:00 Seniors in Action S: 30 Your Schools 6:0028:30 6:30 The Catalyysst 7:00 The Cauchidting Conference _ SAT. OCT. 21 See York Cable TV Listings ,SUN. OCT. 22 See York Cable TV Wtings MON. OCT. 23 See York Cable TV Listings ROGERS CABLE THURS. OCT. 19 P.M. 1:00 EmpireClub 5:00 Sams &Happy Feet 6:00 Chinatown with Larry Grossman 7:00 United Nation Association gm Word for Wad 9:401n Quest - Child Abele 10:30 Dream Consciolsttess AM 12-(0) Sign -df SAT. OCT. 21 2:00 Scarborough seniors in Action 4:00 Larry Cakutt Show 4:30 The Bibles View 5 `*Ch"`T(Tunnels 4:30 East i•ork Commuimty Tv 4' 30 Hum Sab F>t Hain 7:.00 The Rainbow 7:36 Voce ofthe Vedas 8:40 Festival Saeulrano :3go Sounds of the Caribbean 9:00('Gnw mer News 9:36 Semoes In Action 16:46 '�t Jobe And Yelp N 110 Have Yen Heard the Story 11 ori ZZ 1(f SUN. OCT. 22 2 So(lurch of Christ 2:36 Btsrress Best 3:00M P 's Repot 3:36S arbor-0News wAh Bob Watson 4:46 DnapWMy Pbortrh 4.30 Pea* r*"Wiprtion Feotbaarborough Hier School 7 00SScu ba tYb Joke Drohnt Hockey GAN* a -g 9-06Sf ArArew's Shoo' 9:30 Itatde Sports t0:36Jaa& Cantu. 11: w This PrKramme may be iv offense to Fk4rsanash A.M 12 00 SIGN - uF'F FRI. OCT. 20 S: soScal bog News S 30 Maileud� It Work 640l'mtedWa7 6: 30 The BA View 7 «Labour News 7: 30 IJving th a Warta of Silence 8: so In Quest - Cli ld Abuse 9:30 word for Word K: 30 Talents Musicale 11 011 sic N -OFF MON. OCT. 23 1:40 C:anadu a Club 3:00 3:36 V,Des The Caralysl 4: M EaViiwynew In the Seveebeo 4:30 5: 00 St Jobn and You S:30 Modern RhVthmic 4ymoasti4s 6:30 Jewtaa awasac 7,00 The Bibles View 7: 30 Au tate a ssear s 30 Have ou tbeitory !. Ycb0`LberapY m the 10: 30 Canadian Club 11 00 SIGN –OFF TUES. OCT. 24 5: ro Fielding and Folk Friends 6:00 Ja(ltcbewxa 6:30 Word fa word S7:30 United Nautim Assocut,on :30 East York Community TV 9:00 Part 2 9:30 In QuestChild Abuse 11310 SIGN -01-7 YORK CABLE THURS. OCT. 19 A.M 9:00 C B.C. Hearing P.M. 1:00 C. B. C. lie" 5:00 I'cb herty w the Sevenbes 5:30 Sccor News a:30 Vibration 9:00 Scarboraigh High Schoo,� Football Are you still letting them kick sand in your face? MATTRESS PROBLEMS # RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FI6M 04 EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SE6vICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 232.2646 FRI.00T. 20 A.M. 9: 00 C. B.0 Hearing P.M 1:000.B.C. Hearing 5:00 Scarborough News With Bob Watson 5:30 Sports Profile with John Drohan 6:00(.B.0 Hearing 8:30 Disability Plwttrm With Beryl Potter 9:00 Sounds of the Caribbean 9:30 Black Woman 10:00 Vibrations with Marguertie Vail SAT. OCT. 21 2:00 Scarborough Council Meeting 4:00 La Calcott Show 4:30 The Bible View s:00 CTunge Channels 9.301 atrrir N~i 8:00 Festival Sicilian 8:30 Sounds of the Caribbean 11:00 Consumer News 0:30 Seniors in Action 10:00 St. John and You 10:30 Do You Know The Story SUN. OCT. 22 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 Phonon With Beryl Potter 4:10 People Participation 5:00 scat horn g! High School Fot. tbau 6:30 Sports Profile With John Drohan 7:00 Harness Set 7:30 Inside Spat. S: Ob The St. Andrews show 8: 30 Heritage Theatre Plays MON. OCT. 23 P.M. 3:00 Your Family's Heagi 3:30ISepia inn Action Seventwit 4 30 DEmpl tr1 Employment —Y.- 5:00 5:00 St. Jobe and You 5:30 The Jeslers Re -Act 9:30 Jewish Mosaic 7:00 The Bible's View 7:30 Do You Know the Story 8:00 Harness set a 30 Business Beat $: an it's Show Time ! ori Psychotberapv in theSevesib" TUES. OCT. 24 AM PMC B.C. Harirtga 1:00C B.C. 1162 $: M Soumik of the 5:30Vilmatpn 6 46CBC ilearieg 8:36 Beat Me bice !• 36 Black Wonsan 10 of Gyan Vigyan WED. OCT. 25 A.M 9:09C. B.C. Hearing P. M 1:0 c a C }�t�rt�r� 4:00 Yarlt Pttvie.. 9:OOC B.C. H4uriag 8:30 The Bible's View 9:00 Jewob Maur P HURS. OCT. 19 S:40 Cattnmenity BttBeeto Beard S 30vbeooeapr scrboro 7'40 t:>oNtdtbFipoal Have wig Travel 8 40 Baha, news a 30 Watt's World 9 00 four Schools FRI.00T. 20 5:40 Commurty Salinas Illowd 5:30 Y G 6�« mnot Cd. r. 6 30 sc Cotmed In Scanlon 4:30 The Arts err Now 9:00 Watt's Work! 9 31) emir Schools SAT. OCT. 21 A.M 10:801'ameriumty Bulktin Board 110 30 Watt's World I 1 00 The Arta For Now 1130 Have Fun Will Travel 12:.10 The Great Canadian Time :Machine 100 videoscope Scarborough 2-10, -Ser 1 -,wk CAble I.istaigs MON. OCT. 23 3,410 :tire York Cable Listings TUES. OCT. 24 5:00lbrtnmumity BuUetin Board 5: 30 Bohai Yews 6:00 Have Fun Will Travel 100 Videoscope Scarborough 8 ori Li ve C Forum 5 iii 1"wr SctiixiIs WEO.00T. 25 5.000ommuuity Bulletin Board 5:30scarbor•ough Council In Session 7 3o The Great Canadian Time Machine 8:00 The Arts For Now 4:30live open Forum BAY RIDGES CABLE THURS. OCT. 19 7:00 Durham ReatimaI Report r.0ea1 news weather ani sports. 7:30 Profile Pickering, A look at the rockyy mountain Natonal parks with w,ldtife photographer Rob Mooy. 3:00 Theayor Reports, with Pickering Mayor Jack Anderson FRI.00T. 20 7:00 lm&print. Book and Movie review show with Bob Truppe and Peter Croft 7:34) Profile Pickering MON. OCT. 23 7:00 For The Fun (N It, Pickering Parks and Recreation 7:30 Profile Pickering. A look at the New Granada Sub Pub TUES. OCT. 24 7, 00 Come Alive St. Paul on the Hill Anglcan church. Featuring the outreach program W lkalhon - hn Pro(tl i6"1 q¢ _ALgplt at the Bohai Fait�i WED. OCT. 25 7:30 Profile Pickering Daily Interview Show with Doug Paha 11:00 Stuff N' Things P iemier of a New Craft Show wain Hostess Jean New Cars for 1979 Save Gas L A I;A,A i-; Thurs. Oct. 19,1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 It Pays To Care For Your Car Fall -Winter 1978-79 See Next 5 Pages Carcare is especially important this winter. To help you enjoy a winter of trouble-free driving. Fast, easy starts. Reduced exhaust emissions. Maximum gasoline economy. - :.rarn.N.e•,s1w. .. � yex•:..a.r ... a>. ..y : ,n.,,,,. ,. I Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Oct. 19, 1978 When storm blocks driving vision it's time to say, `let there be light' My pet gripe," said the maintenance habits." a sudden and severe bad many motorists were high - old timer, "is against all This old-timer says he weather condition. balling far above the 55 - too many drivers who have found himself trapped on "I say 'trapped' because mile speed limit when the developed bad driving and a fine, broad turnpike by traffic was heavy and too storm broke. "Naturally, I turned on .- my lights immediately. I wanted the car behind me ZAP to realize I was ahead of • • ate.. �� him, no matter how badly forward vision was impair ed by the mounting dark- ness and the foglike mist created by the heavy rains. T.w manfailed a >: iOYOTATOW But too many others th�rtt..hape through storm. C1t10EII1N:M�6> failed to do likewise (why, EPREPAREDi E I will never know) which �•��'^` AIRr'E YOUR TOYOTA TM meant that frequently all thwrat trreE 3 . u.....v...•.ro......ra SPECIAL WINTER you saw ahead of you that marwmmAPPUCP'�°�°' LUBE iCHECK UPSERVICE might be a motor vehicle "-'""+"•""" "•"' �.NOWU was a slightly darker `•-°°°"-"`"'"—"�"'`�TOR,'OYOTA shape in the wet gloom. °-•O'"""�`°`�s "Meanwhile, if the guy y a .... •ocaA:. .. , ...,., .,� se A yaain back of you didn't have some light showing for �attywrriteweacrosurrs a {w ward, you'd have to strain ......,,....,� ...,�.......,. to make sure he wasn't ...,.,,...�.,.., ........ engaged in dangerous h..,..�. •....,.. ! �, a . t81 atin$. i.ight. nn tell you %here and what is ahead. X71995 x "It was almost impossi- �• • "`°""°°'ver "'•"�"` x ble to turn off the turn- odometer. traffic light change and :. � �• R° pike with any degree of '•I got through the 135- my car, with rear red safety — turnoffs were mile drive during a vision lights showing, come to a lwcwouTOUR o»"SPECIALS jammed and motorists destroying storm safely gentle stop. + x were speeding by. until, off the turnpike and 'Sorry, sir,' the driver "fiOYOTA GENUINE PARTS f` .H "Another hazard was very near my home, I was said, 'but my brakes cars that had run out of stopped by a red traffic wouldn't hold.' gas or had encountered light at the bottom of a ••I examined his tires. BRIMELL I some mechanical difficulty little hill. The treads were worn which forced them to stop "Yes, it was raining smooth. at roadside. Then• in a heavily and my lights, misguided effort to save front and back, were still More than ,makes 4600 Sheppard Ave j-4st, Agincourt their batteries. they didn't on. seconds after I stop- ••It wasn't only your even show parking lightsped. the car behind me brakes, I suggested to him. Telephone 292'224 w xe%er a breakdown ran into my rear end. it was the way you drive s •Toe never, during all Other car suffered and take can of your car. of my driving in good -Fortunately for me, the "Automobiles today are weather and bad, had to impact caused only minor efficient machines with FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS stOP because of a mechan- damage to my car. But lots of good safety features Beal breakdown, or being the other car suffered a built into them; but they out of gas. punctured radiator can be no better, no safer, 'This 100 per cent per- •.Tle drive, behind me than the person who tormance, I attribute to admitted he had seen the drives them-" the fact that every car I've ever owned has been taken in for a tune-up and a Canadian experts:. , IL MUFFLER SHOPS Wou ldn 't skid you To the motorist who car lightly. When braking, lives in cold, snowy winter pump the pedal, bringing weather, getting a car out the car to a gradual stop. of a skid is hardly more Jamming on the brakes is than a routine annoyance. likely to lock the wheels However, motorists used and put the car into a skid. to driving on normally Should you start to enter dry pavements can run a skid, take your foot off into problems should they the gas pedal, stay off the be traveling in frigid areas brakes and steer in the or be confronted by a direction of the skid. When freak snow storm at home. the car is straightening - Therefore, the Rubber out, pump the brakes gen- Association of Canada tly to slow down. shares its experience in The association offers safe driving on bad roads. these fire care tips to help With the reminder that avoid trouble. Keep the stopping on a wet road can tires inflated properly. Un - take four times the normal equal pressure in the front distance as on a dry road, tires promotes instability the association urges re- on bad roads. duced speeds. Also dis- Another important rea- tance between your car son to check tires fre- and the one in front quently in cold weather is should be doubled. that Lire pressure drops complete check of all safe- On starting out and with approximately one pound ty features at every 10,000 no cars around, test the for every 10' drop in tem - WE ANS TALL MUFFI.ERSFOR A LIYNG... miles that shows on my surface by braking the peratuse. Peugeot Renault OwnerswENAYET000AMETTERJW.Club _ The Peugeot and Renault Netzel-Carter V.W.: Howard -Howard - Renault; Owners Club tother makes Cross -Gregory Renault; Casista-Casista - Renault; :-::::• can join) operates in dS `�A:: U: LERS��:��**... close Hodgkinsalib - Datsun; Zeisig - Renault; Costa - cooperation with Mocar O'Keef-Roman - Mazda: Datsun. .... ...... RE . ........ . ................... ............. .... S otorsto Provide low cost - — - Novice rallies and other forms of motor sports activities, t vities with a full UAR and AWINTERIZE TEE ' continuous program of A s S u `°` - tuition and guidanceYOUR CAR NOW!! .. .......... . absolute beginners. ............ INSMonthly meetingsre held We Service Arl at the Firefighters Club at y Make of Cars 3438 Sheppard Ave.E �o d M�yPark vofoevery 762 Markham Rd. PEUGEOT- RENAULT month at 8 p.m. Club fees SALES -SERVICE (N. of Lawrence) (E. of Warden) are $15 per year and there 438-4400 291-7711 are marry dub privileges. we still have a few 1978 Peugeot Diesel & Anyone wanting further Gas Autos available. information please contact Nick Reynard 4%-4811. The next club rally rt at 2566 Eglinton Ave. E. 1 654 O'Connor Dr. Mocar Motors at1112�noon • ' ' . Sun. Oct. 29. Entry fee is (E. of Midland on north side (W. of Victoria Park Ave.) $3. of street) 51- 9 4 6 2 - Results of rally held Oct. 3325 Victoria Park Ave. 266-4409 15 art: Giddens -Giddens -(at Finch Ave) e • BMW; McCallum - McCallum --.Renault The Riviera for 1979 represents the fifth generation of Buick's luxury car. When the original Riviera was in- troduced in 1963, it represented neer thinking in autarnotive design and direction -- it was "the " personal luxury car. This year, Buick has captured that excitement and flavor again — in a car that is new from the ground up. For 1979, once again, Riviera is a four -passenger car. Interior packaging is very si milar to the 1963 model accept for increased front and rear leg room and tank volume. On the outside, Riviera again sports the ullcut wheel openings and weeping quarter panels in its classic profile. Its heritage is also evident in the rear lights and heet metal design, but the similarities end with concept and appearance. Under its exterior, Buick has dramatic changes. Riviera's use of ronat'wbed drive is a first for Buick. Other engineering feabsres include four wheel in- dependent suspension, a turbocharged V-6 engine. To achieve the ront-wheel drive configuaration, Buick engineers left the engine in the familiar longitudinal position, but moved it forward and slightly to th right to provide room for tbeTHM 325 transmission. This is essentially a conventional three -speed automatic with the rive eiments tuned 180 degrees and couple to the torque converter with a gain drive. The front suspension is a torsion bar design with upper and lowercontrol arms and a separate cast torque arm. The toruqe arm applies spring pressure against the lowercontrol arm through a fricton pad. A fully irdepndent rear suspension consists of a rubber isolated "A" frame lower control arm and coil spring with a standard rear stabilizer bar. An added advantage is front and rear wheel bearings that are factory sealed and maintenance free. Buick has provided all these engineering and design improvements in two Riveiera models for 1979, a I uxury coupe and an S TYPE sport version. 'Tho S TYPE will. accent. . 1979 BUICK RIVIERA S TYPE ride and handling and will feature specific spring rates and shock absorber valving, alrger diameter torsicnand stabilizer bars, and wider steel gelted radial ply tines. inside it will span cloth, vinyl, or available lather bucket seats and a centre console. console. The luxu ry model will feature a 45/55 seat in either doth or vin yl,and both models will offer Thurs. Oct. 19, 1978 THE NEW&MOST P89011 leather trims in tan and barrel turbocharged 3.8 oyster whi te. litre V-6. A 5.7 litre V-8 is The standard mwerplant standard in the luxury the ' S" Type is the four- version. 3436 SHEPPARD AVE. Ijust East of Warden) _MANAGER: FRANK McPHAIL Telephone 291-2188 291-2189 *A COMPLETE TRANSMISSION SERVICE, SALES AND PARTS. * AUTOMATIC SPECIALISTS * NATION-WIDE WRITTEN WARRANTY WARRANTY 100% PARTS LABOURd does not have to be dull: Ever notice how most car leasing ads are all price and no sell? It's as if the car was the least im- portant part of the ad. Well, we're in the car business and we know how important it is to get the right car for your needs. Because we sell cars as well as leasing them, we've got answers to your questions. And a big ser- vice department where you can bring your car back for friendly attention. The right leasing price. The right information. The right service. Great reasons why people come for miles to get a Foster lease. Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs., Oct. 19, 197a Ford aims for leadership in . Introducing four all-new Company of Canada, car and truck market for and two redesigned car Limited, has set its sights the third consecutive year. lines for 1979, Ford Motor on an increased share of the William L. Hawkins, vice TORONTO'S NEWEST FORD DEALER... Dentonia Ford CONTINUES TAX REBATE* new car segments BRAND NEW 1979 THUNDERBIRD 2 DR. HDTP. SALE PRICE X299 f'LItS UC. RT.. Q.D.I. i 1'M NNsMe dawdling features iudMe: 5.0 We (302 CID) ZV Va engine with DwaSpark Ignition • SelectShift suteutsbc bansmtit m • Power sfktr • Power front doc-rear drum brakes • halt/rear stab dow bas a 15-a steel bdW radul lMf tires (BW • Front and rear bumper wads • Illutewaled electric clock (self adjusting) • Colerfor!-contoured front Bcgttt bench Will with cloth and Vinyl upholstery • Opera windows • Fall wheel covers. OR $,4898 DOWN PAVIM $7%� IM Based on 48 months at 13.18% . Interest S1943.88. Tax at 7%. Lic., P.D.I., Freight and Life Insurance. (If you qualify) LARGE SELECTION OF BRAND NEW 1978's AT HUGE SAVINGS • WE MUST CHARGE Tall. BUT WILL GIVE YOU THE 3% DISCOUNT AFTER YOU HAVE COMPLETED YOUR PURCHASE. OFFER GOOD UNTIL OCT. 21/78 WE'RE NEW ASD ON OUR WAY M BEING NO. 1 Denaton'ia Ford 2300 DA N FO R T H AVE. 422-4000 2MINUTES EASTOF WOODBINE SUBWAY SubtlechangEssin appearance front and rear. and refinements in the option, trim and paint availability have produced another distinguished Ford Thunderbird in 1979. A new box - theme grille gives a new texture to the front-end styling and new rectangular tailliaghts are added to the rear. Thunderbird Heritage. shown here, is a special edition car for 1979 with unique trim, upholstery and paint schemes and a long list of personal luxury accessories as standard equipment. paint, vinyl roof trim and bumper), refinements to in :N and a new luxury special president - corporate ization has greater lustif- a business institution is to affairs, said new vehicles ication for genuine, un- succeed in an intensely introduced by the company abashed enthusiasm for a competitive environment." in the last two years had new model year," Mr. The company is in the increased Ford's car share Hawkins said. appearance options and an to 22 per cent and trucks to optional 5.8 -litre (350 CID) third year of a "product more than 33 per cent, each "An interesting psych- resurgence" and its "new up by about two points. ology is developing within and restyled product Dealer orders for the new the company and its dealer lineup is the most extensive 1979 models, Mustang, organization that we can in our 75 year history ... in Capri, Ford LTD and Mer- attain leadership within high-volume segments of cury Marquis, were certain segments of the car the market, unlike those of r.running at higher keels and truck market," he our major competitor." than orders were for continued. Mr. Hawkins said the Fairmont and Zephyr" For example, he said, the company's saks in the 1978 last year, which since their Ford Thunderbird -- intro- model year are "outpacing introduction had posted duped two years ago -- is the entire industry" with sales increases of 230 per now outselling GM's Monte car sales up four per cent, cent, he said. Carlo in the middle compared with an industry "All of this interest has speciahy market; Bronco decline of one per cent, and created a mood within the leads all competitor! in the truck sales up I I per cent company -- a mood which utility vehicle segment; the comparted with an industry permeates not only our own Ford pick-up truck has increase of five per cent. organization but the outsold any other name- Car sales in the 1979 staffs of our 763 dealer- plate in Canada, car or model year should increase ships. In the entire industry, domestic and truck• In the 1979 model year, two per cent from 1978, which are estimated fort-ign, no dealer organ- the new Mustang, Capri, at 1 003 000 when the model ITE CAR CRAFT SYSTEM It tRq10t_�COMPUTERIZED QUA4 gTONE.up�- �J TUNEwUP SERVICE, The Car Craft System stats new. standards in tune-up quality with the latest in N��/ W computerized disgnostac equipment. spectallly trained licensed rrteeftanics, guaranteed of m orw" equipment'" parts and wwmtsued labour. SWBWYou'll find new standards of convenience too with scheduled appointments, a comfortable waiting room and soeWv service whsle you watt. THE CAR CRAFT SYSTEM • Computerized Diagnosis • All repairs to manufacturer's 'original' specifications • Pre -priced service "patdcages" itemize exactly what you get for your money • Original Equipment' specification parts • 6 months • 6,000 mile guarantee on parts and labour • Full road test and report • While'you wait service • Specially trained lieensed mechanics and technicians • Printed analysis, and written work record for your records You'll never have the feeling you paid too much for a tune-up again. a CYLINDER a CYLINDER a CYLINDER ENGINES ENGINES ENGINES 095,46 95 49 95 All parts supplied arc to "oriamal equipment " specification and are luny guaranteed. Computer analysis and guaranteed tune-up tneledng Naw Plugs, points, condenser . Check and clean battery . Inspect belts and bows • Clock reletne Cylinder compression and power contribution . Check and clean PCB valve . Check air filter . Carburetor Adjustments • Clock and Adjust Choke operation . Check Alternator Output Ford LTD and Mercury Marquis, and the re- designed Ford Pinto and Mercury Bobcat, will compete in market seg- ments which account for half of the one -million -car Canadian market. Noting that Ford of Can- ada is beginning its 75th year, Mr. Hawkins said the initiative, foresight and leadership displayed by the Canadian businessmen who founded the company is "just as important today if year ends this month, and truck sales by 2.5 per cent from 376,000. The foreign - built segment was "in a no -growth pattern" and would be "lard -pressed to maintain its present 19 per cent share of the Canadian market." Mr. Hawkins said price in- creases had placed domes- tic small ars such as Pinto and Bobcat in "an appeal- ing position in a cost- conscious, value -conscious market segment. THUNDERBIRD: From heritage to youth Subtle changes in its aerodynamic improvements appearance front and rear, to Thunderbird (a new air an even wider selection of deflector under the front paint, vinyl roof trim and bumper), refinements to interior upholstery colors the carburetion of the and a new luxury special standard 5.0 litre (302 CID) edition highlight the V-8 engine, and a new changes to the 1979 extended range fuel tank Thunderbird by Ford. option for 1979. The Thunderbird Her- With a growing appeal to itage, the pinnacle of the younger buyers, the 1979 personal luxury car, is a model also offers sports firect descendant of last appearance options and an year's popular Diamond optional 5.8 -litre (350 CID) Jubilee model. Special V-8 engine. :rim, velour or leather THUNDERBIRD at a ipholstery, two exclusive glance: Exterior appear. paint schemes and a host of ance for 1979 will be ipecial personal luxury noticeably different, with a tceessories are combined in new box -theme grille and he Thunderbird Heritage new rectangular tail- rersion. lights ... An electronic Not as readily apparent, voltage regulator with no )ut just as important, are moving parts is added for '79. ........................... 'Fouled Filter 1 Dirty, Worn Sponge Mop? No this is a PCV system filter which should be re- newed with every tune-up. Neatly nestled inside the air filter housing, this little filter is designed to keep dust and dirt from getting into your engine while permit- ting your PCV system to burn off fumes from your engine's crankcase. Car Care , Council says this filter and the PCV valve should be replaced with every tune -up - 1W Thurs. Oct. 19,1978 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 The 1979 Cressida Sedan is more hmnous. Toyota Launches 1979 Models For 1979, Toyota is in- features. says he is "confident that traducing three completely Toyota's highly popular our 1979 Toyota will be new Carona models, an Corolla series - the extremely popular with even more luxurious company's best selling Canadian. We make some Cressida, a Corolla that model in Canada and of the best designed and gives 20 per cent (ap- around the world - will engineered automobiles in proximately) better fuel be available with both 1200 the world and we sell them ecnomy than 1978 models cc and 1600 cc engines. On at competitive prices. We and three new restyled some Corollas with the 1200 are not surprised that pickup trucks. cc engine a catalytic Canadians like them and The new models will begin converter is installed buy then.^ appearing in dealer contributing to a 20per- showroomsstartinrgOct.16. cent (approximately) Funasaka says that, ac - The new Coronas, totally improvement in fuel cording to his company's restyled, are a four -door economy. estimates. small cars will sedans, astation wagon, and The new pickup truck make up a full 5D per cent a dramtic, new, five -door series has been completely of the total 1978 Canadian liftbeck, the fust time a restyled andoomes in both car market of ap- liftback has been longbed and shortbed proximately 1.010,000 available in the popular models. One model, the vehicles. Corona series. sporty SR5, is equipped The prestigious Cressida with bucket seats, a five- 'This will be the first has been made even more speed manual tran- time small cars have taken kmurious by introducing as smission, full console, half the market and we standard equipment many woodgrain instrument expect the Can- ao-items itemswhich are extracost panel. tachometer• radial adian car market to again options an other luxury tires and many other exceed 1,000,000 autom- automobiles. popular, highly attractive mobiles in 1979 and the These include crushed features. small car share to grow by velour upholstery, In 1979 all four- another 1.2 per cent or so." automatic air conditioning door Toyota models in- withelectronic tem- clude child -proof locks "Every model sold in perature sensor, power, on the rear doors as Canada also is tested ex - windows, power door locks, standard eq eat. tensively in Canada under six -position tilt steering Shinichi Funasaka, typical Canadian winter - wheel, andather luxury president of CMI -Toyota drIvulg conditions - Credit Unions Flourshing International Credit nation's major financial with resulting benefits to Union Day. October 19. systems. members from the broad marks the growth of The S c a r b o r u g h range foffrnancial serviced Canada's 3,800 creditprovided. Educational Credit Union This feature is expressed in the Credit unions to include mare than eight million members has been part of this union Day slogan. 'The fromcoast to coast, acc-a[ grog with membership Credit Union belongs to you Torn croding to TaMcConkey. 10.68 0 and asserts of of 10. 900 Mr McConkey and me. '• Commuricatians Manager, o f Scarborough said Over to past five Credit unions are also flourishing around the Educational Credit Union. membership has grown by years memb and assets world with over 100 million Combined member by $26,712,000. members in many coutries. savings, and total Credit Canada however, boasts Union asserts, are both Major reason for gowth is the greatest proportion of dose to $20 billion, making the local ownership and population belonging to credit unions one of the control of credit Unions, credit unions. br'l*fflell T - TO va 00 1 AN% TOYOTA TOYOTA TOYOTA TOYOTA SECU CAN PIAT You SEAT. WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED CALL US! Teleloan 292.9824 5 Branches to Serve You! J *Scarborough Educational Credit Union "Serving Ift Members In 1- utemow W05'• Toyota's 1978 Sporty New Celica Liftback GT SUN ROOFS NOW Available for Immediate Delivery 4600 Sheppard Ave. E. at McCowan only seconds from the Scarborough Town Centre -phone 292-2241 MUcEII �1 1�1 S6.01,01•1I A.• E • c lit— M., ♦QI SCA0601OUG. _ TOWN CENt.E IT- u . elft .n. .,w •h u►..'.c:.... etx.:-..i-+a. 4 .. ., . u Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Oct. 19, 1978 PICKERING AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES 502 Kingston Rd. (Ro"bonk Contre) 261.3826 639-3248 Genuine Delco Batteries, Tune-up Parts, Starter, Motors, Alternators, Regulators, Gray Tools. BE READY FOR WINTER Na 318 of a series on The Car Bminm 79s AT COST PLUS You can buy any brand new 1919 Chrysler product we " at a fraction over Paul Miwn's cost which is openly displeydd in the showroom alongside the retail price. The average 1979 price increase Is $261 but a year from now as a used car. the 1979 could be worth $900 move than a 1978 — so why buy a 1978? Because we are short of used cars, we will pay a high price for your trade. A 28 year "good serAce" reputation and a fleet of low-cost courtesy Cars are two more reasons why you should deal with Paul Willison no matter where you live. 0 For Chrysler Ow trig locigilm — 4111t1oR Ind EMI of No Pwkwq SERVICE 757-1135 �('itRtbl.kN PARTS 759-4145 SALES 704137 !grtyrtt err 9 Spirit Limited L.iftback New E x e i t i n% 9$ I f l t Test drive the exciting new '79 AMC Spirit Liftback or 9 P Sedan today and let the Spirit move you to a great deal. Essential auto fixis Coca& Haw long since you had e ' �Stamv� trona -up? According to the on rimCar C C .1 TORONTO MOTOR HOME b TRAILER CLINIC Repair chnie hx all makes of r0cmatWnal veftcle5 Winterizing Spec -al 34.95- RV AM{-6oaae S.tIS hnperial Gallon TRAILER TOWING pNona ktooba 284-2191 do-it-yourself `GARAGE ': REPAIR o w MAT WIpOF torr often car kir $2.75 nr. inelrernp nat e waftft tNa Well party Han ear Wr $24.95 300 GREEw W OOD _/1VE,_ .. TORONTO .4465 r: SALES TAX IS BACK UP BY 3% BUT AT MALVERN WE WILL GIVE YOU 6% OFF UST PRICE ON ANY 1979 A.M.C.A.M.C.PACER, CONCORD OR SPIRIT, ORDERED OR IN STOCK - - 1979 CONCORD 2 DR. DL LIST PRICE $5120 LESS 6% DISCOUNT FROMS4813 FRT., P.D.I., TAX a LIC. EXTRA 1979 SPIRIT SEDAN LIST PRICE $4375 LESS 6% DISCOUNT r M FROMa4113= WE WILL COMPENSATE FOR THE 3% SALES TAX INCREASE All BACKED BY THE A.M.C. BUYER PROTECTION PLAN I Corrosion cuts flow periodically of current to prevent starting trouble. Replace cables when corrosion has taken its Clean contact permits toll. full power to starter are ounc, neglected engines emit up to five times more pollutants than mechanically healthy engines, besides con- suming more gas to do the fob. Regular checking and servicing of spark plugs, points, condenker, timing, and anti -pollution hard- ware can cut down on pollution and save money. FIX THAT DING Are you guilty of ignoring car body damage' Repairs of dings and scrapes are well worth the investment, according to the Car Care Council. Properly main- tained and cared4or cars are worth twenty to fifty per cent more at re -sale time than cars which have been neglected. The Council suggests that you take the time and effort to maintain your car. THE MILES PILE UP Keep tabs on your car. The Car Care Council advises thatin 10.000 miies, your spark plugs will have fired 15 million timet. In this time the bring gap may be widened to the Point where the plies can no longer make their spark. To avoid wasted gas, lost Power. and polluted air, the Council advises replacing sparkply every lo,0o0 Vantastic offer from Ralph Zedner. Here's Ralph Zedner with one of Addison's 1979 GMC vans. Now, you may already know Ralph as our Pontiac, Buick and Cadillac expert. But he's also our top man in vans. He's got 18 years of experience in truck sales to back it up. Without obligation, he will carefully examine your automotive needs before advising you on a specific model whether it be a Jimmy, van or a pick-up. Because Addison stocks a good selection at all times, chances are, you can drive your choice off the lot the same day. But that's not all. Because Ralph realizes the difficulties van owners in West Hill have in getting service repairs done, you can leave your van off at his premises (121 Weir Crescent, West Hill) and he'll take care of the rest. So for this vantastic offer, whether you're buying or need repairs, call Ralph today at 964-3211 office, 281-1333 home. ADDISON ON BAY LTD. 832 Bay Street (at College St.) Cadillac • Pontiac . Buick Dellcrest Brunch The fifth anal Brunch of The Dellcrest Children's Centre Women's Com- mittee will be held Sun. Nov. 5 at 12 noon at The Prince Hotel, Don Mills and York Mills Roads. The Dellcrest Children's Centre, helping disturbed children and their families through a wide range of prevention, research and treatment services, is under the distinguished pa trona ge of The Honourable Pauline M. McGibbon, Lieutenant - Governor of Ontario. Mrs. Pierre Berton is Chairman of the Women's Committee and Mrs. E. G. Burton and Mrs. A.M. Burka are co -convenors of the Brunch. The famous Brunch is an ongoing part of The Prince Hotel's interest in the community, with all net proceeds going to Dellcrest. Don Harron, host of the CBC national radio show, "Morningside", will again be masterof ceremonies. His wife, well-known Canadian singer, Catherine McKinnon, will lead in the singing of O Canada. Second City's im- provisational comedy touring troupe, lauded as Canada's best, will en- tertain and amuse the expected 400 guests. Tickets are $20 each and John Skinner is going to Schod Board for eastern seek reelection as trustee Scarborough on the :Metro Separate Mr. Skinner says he has may be obtained from Ullias Allward 226 -MM. Margaret Burka 923-7114 or Bev Kane 63:3-0515. ikM47/�PFXT1t� Walk a bfock.Today Bland Seeks Re -Election Fred Bland has an- nounced that he will be a candidate for re-election as alderman in Ward 6 of Scarborough in the up- coming municipal election on Nov. 13th. In the last 12 yers of serving on Scarborough Council, Fred Bland has filled many positions. In fact, he has served on all committees of council. During the last two years, he has been an active member of Scarborough Planning Board and participated in extending the Town Centre to include "The Bay" and the new Bell Canada Telephone building. In 1973, as Chairman of the Works Committee, Fred Bland assisted in holding the budget to a very small increase. In addition to serving for two years on the Board of Governors of the Scar- borough Centenary Hospital, be has recently been appointed as Chairman of the Town Centre Parking Com- mittee. SCARBOROUGH ELECTION '78 November 13th CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF PRELIMINARY LIST The Municipal Sections Act, 1977, Section 24 Notice is hereby given that in compliance with Section 24 of the Municipal Election Act, 1977 as amended, I will post up in my office, on the 20th day of October, 1978, at 150 Borough Drive and in at least two other conspicuous public places in the munic- ipality, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the municipality at the municipal election, and that such list will remain there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all electors to take proceedings to have any error or omissions corrected according to law. eThe last day for filing complaints is the 27th day of October, 1978. e The place at which the revision will com- mence is the Clerk's Office in the Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive. *The time at which the revision will com- mence is October 20, 1978 at 8:30 a.m. DATED this 18th day of October 1978. J. J. POOTS, A.M.C.L, C.M.C. CLERK i RETURNING OFFICER. four matters which he would seek to accomplish in his next term of office if elected He would attempt to reduce the increasing vandalism casts through community education and installation of effective automatic surveillance systems in the schools. John Skimer feels that $2 million in energy costs could be saved with a conservation program and he would also like to see professional development days reduced from twelve to eight. He suggests tha t teachers should be paid extra to hold these days at weekends or evenings. And Mr. Skin- ner promises to keep taxes low as passible by avoi- ding waste and watching expenses. In addition the trustee ,,ays he is firmly behind the boa rd's new Christian education centre where teachers will reinforce their own religious lives and learn to project their values to the students. SCARBOROUGH ELECTION 78 t 1_ Thurs. Oct. 19,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15 SCARBOROUGH ELECTION '78 November 13th PROXY VOTING The following are entitled to vote by proxy: 1. Electors who are certified by a medical practitioner to be physically incapable of attending a polling place. 2. Electors attending an Educational Insti- tution who will be absent (from their regular residence) during the advance poll and election day. 3. Electors engaged in the business of transportation and who will be absent during the advance poll and election day. Proxies will be appointed and certified by the Clerk from October 24th to Election Day, Monday, November 13th. Forms to provide for the appointment of Voting Proxy may be obtained from the Clerk's Office, 150 Borough Drive, after October 23rd. November 13th J. J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. CLERK 3 RETURNING OFFICER. IS YOUR NAME ON THE 1978 PRELIMINARY LIST OF ELECTORS? (Voters List) It's Easy to Check! See Below Notice is hereby given that in compliance with Section 24 of the Municipal Election Act, 1977 as amended, I will post up in my office, on the 20th day of October. 1978, at 150 Borough Drive and in at least two other conspicuous public places in the municipality. the list of all persons entitled to vote in the municipality at the municipal election, and that such list will remain there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all electors to examine such list and to take proceedings to correct any errors or omissions in or make deletions from the list in the prescribed forms which can be obtained Iran the Clerk's Office and at the locations indicated below where revisions will take place. HOW DO YOU CHECK? IT'S EASY If you are 18 years old, or will attain the age of 18 years on or before November 13, 1978, a ,Canadian Citizen or other British Subject, and resided in the Borough of Scarborough any time before October 28, 1978 or, having these qualifications you were a non-resident owner or tenant or the spouse of a non-resident owner or tenant, check the list posted in the Public Utilities Commission Building, your local library and school, or visit the Clerk's Office at 150 Borough Drive, phone 438-7285. REVISION OF THE LIST WILL TAKE PLACE AS FOLLOWS: r - Revision during the day Location Date Time Clerk's Office, Civic Centre October 20, 23, 24, 25, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 150 Borough Drive 26 and 27 Revision during the evening Clerk's Office, Civic Centre October 20, 23, 24, 25, 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 150 Borough Drive 26 and 27 Albert Campbell Library Thursday, October 26 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 496 Birchmount Road Friday, October 27 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. (Lounge Area) McGregor Park Library Thursday, October 26 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 2219 Lawrence Avenue East Friday, October 27 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. (Foyer) Cedarbrae Library Thursday, October 26 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 545 Markham Road Friday, October 27 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. (Circulation Area) Morningside Library Thursday, October 26 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 4521 Kingston Road Friday, October 27 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. (Back Room) Agincourt Mall Library Thursday, October 26 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 3850 Sheppard Avenue East Friday, October 27 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. (Front Entrance) Berner Trail Public School Thursday, October 26 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 120 Berner Trail Friday, October 27 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. (Library) THE LAST DAY FOR FILING COMPLAINTS IS OCTOBER 27TH. J. J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. CLERK S RETURNING OFFICER. r - Page 16 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Oct. 19, 1978 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 MOVING: Snow 6 Regular Tires, 6. new. Cold spot Detutmfd W .Iso 1tllntidifier. 2 tent trailer Mater new. Sofa. Claim. Reasonable. 264-7511. OIARr •Perpetual desk diaries at jjw t $3.50 plus tax (tooio l 13.75). �ourfuiiffy spiral bound. You "mer your own dates • 1IN days per Page. Ideal for WHs- Keep track o/ retial or Puturiess engagenantil. send to Watson PubNahi g Co. Ltd., Bos 111. Aginicowt, M1 S 384 or drop M to 4246 Stoppard E. 261-2563. TEAKW000 d ROSEWOOD Fur- niture. bedroom suite.dining room. living room. All Wand new. nMsonable. 247-4377 RECONDITIONED AUTOMATIC WASHERS Completely overhauled 1 year guarantee Delivered at no extra charge Dryers Dishwashers Apt. size washers available' Refrigerators MOORE APPLIANCE SERVICE 2484 Kingston Road 267-5205 TRAILER LH'd for ad" US.o0 each. 207 -Moo PERSONAL 00 SOMETHING new Phone Ren► daevous De4iwg ltd. 053.101L 11 a.nn. - 0 P.m. PSYCHIC ieciety ►res+s"aL Tony Bad"y.Pswr Cenewtisoom by W PaWess AW0375. DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING and lossigw taaf ion cos Dora Gado. 430.01 t0 or 43W 0014 LEATHER SPECIALIST men a�aiarea lostna coats fa. WS. taintscustom made Alterations, repairs, fangsawrung, relining. Shoop sk'n coats repaired F._' -"ars for . ngtOlcyC 1. V , 757.9539 Ecc OUNTING . I ACCOUNTANT ase.. , , part time. Monthly and past and Rnaneial statements, projections. personad and corporation iwa taxes. SS54. --------------.... -.......... .................... - RETIREMENT HOMES Carefree Lodge RESIDENTIAL LIVING for Senior Citizens 306 Finch Ave.E. (at Bayv-ewl W,I lowdaie. On: INCO MINDED If you need extra income for trips, mortgage payments, rent, or just extra money call our office and apply now for full time or part time help. Car required. Experience not necessary, we will train. Salary up to $7.00 per hour. For interview Call: 264-2396 SCHOOL 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 Girls'. Boys! Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 Christmas Cash Do you need extra SSS's for the upcoming season or just a part time job. Office has openings for our department. No experience necessary. Must be neat, over "8 and have car. For Interview Call: 264-2586 APPLE DAY NURSERY 3434 Eglinton Ave. E. fat Kingston Rd.) GOVERNMENT LICENCED AGES 2-5 YEARS Opened New Nursery School for *hit&" ages 1.2 years Part time accepted 264.3158 SALES HELP HOMEMAKERS N pr d.your n rboom for mqo cowwtrsslen - good staff - eon Yawn 33.00 le 36.10 par law. FULL or PART TIME 493-0549 492-9380 Needlecraft Opportunity Join rho cnatiso Chcle Mesdim-ale turn. Our beauMlel craft kits an two M domonsars". easy N es0. Generous cewinn Dai. Weekly dreg- we inwrwo I Fres heedas guts. MRs. COOK 261-3051 CMSSSSSSSM AEER EpoR RTUNITIES RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING. Kap yaw pd. and Isom in spars, �� For r 04ws noose" on how you 021.2420 NatlewN InNtttrle of Broadcasting INSURANCE Payin.9 Too Much??? Call Jim Brindle Ins. 839-0746 For Quotations call 439-1224 the co-opcjak 9 =DAYCARE DAY CARE available M say hone - aaqqee 34.5 " - Bircunt and Sfisppard aMho ma. 293-2557. RETIRED handyman (carpenter/ RESPONSIBLE cleaning lady squired for Part time work in West required for West Hill house. 924 Hill ansa. 9244344. 4344. • OperaWn ARTICLES PAINTING & HALLS WANTED DECORATING HALL FOR RENT WEDDINGS BANOUETS DANCES Complete catering services provided. Markham 8 Eilesmere 751-3658 755-9137 HIGHEST ash prices and Isar ac- tion, for firmiiun, appliances, or any saleable goods. Brim's 363.1954. ROOM AND BOARD YOUNG Business gentleman requites room 6 board within 15 min. dAw ofKennedy & Sheppard Call affair7 p.m. 493.6426. f J.E.O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 6 DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed. Pit or",ng. painting. Gavin 0x9- 0160 if you are otherwise in good health, regular vigorous physical activity for at least 30 minutes three times a week will help shape up an even healthier you in a mat- ter of months. HOMEOWNER LOANS National Trust has money to lend for renovations, debt consolidation, or any other worthwhile purpose. e No penalties for prepayment • No hidden costs • Competitive rates and terms e 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 Kingston Rd. 261-6149 TUITION =TU ION Seneca Optimist Cadets DRUM & BUGLE CORPS. WiIlowfield Gardens Public School 95 Pachino Blvd., Scarborough Every Wednesday, 7 to 9 p.m. Drums, Horns & Colour Guard Openings in all Sections. For further information call: Mr. Gord O'Halloran 483-6131 LEARN ELECTRONICS The Ouiek, Practical way TV - COMPUTER INDUSTRIAL Train. Days or Part Time Evenings Fhtancial A Student Visa Assistance Available ofteco" lob placement for over 25 years i 11 RETS ELECTRONICS TRAINING 6 DUNDAS W. (AT YONGE) For free information Phone 364-1161 Learn Welding (Blueprints Reading InchMW( AMC, TIG, PIPE A pos welding tests daily day, asg., cat. classes also drafting easy weakly payments INSTITUTE OF TECHNICAL TAAOES PHONE 537-1215 731)I! OUNDIIS o AI SU"AT Court Reporters are in Great Demand Train for this Rewarding, high paid Profession in your spare time. Call 364-1161 tS_�TIE�NTYPEEGE Do a R t I. s 8 Dundas W. cat YoW). Toronto MAM IMM GREAT— ll;,lk a iiki,k.IiwL,r. HOME IMPROVEMENT PICC -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD. QUALITY CONCRETE DELIVERED To Your Home or Project -Call: 683-6501 cP«mwoweter & FICaW Mkakei. Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439-%644 ROOFING Mob Licen" 044M Noor s.s.s. W44*11rsmtrip OaaraoUsA Venus Roofing 282.2269 Aprile Lanes Bowling PEEWEES ne strung HIGH DOUBLES David Petrou 268, Andrew Salva 229, Kevin Hawkins 221, Karon Ferris 216, Michael McDawell 199, Jason Hines 197. HIGH SINGLES Andrew Saha 142 David Petrou 142, Kevin i6w-kips 115, Steve Burns 114, Kann Ferris 109, Duane Allen 106. BANTAMS HIGH SINGLES Melania Uhn'g 206, Tracey Ha rrison 184, Ernie Romano 160, Tim Smith 157, Mark Burns 154, Jill Black 145. HIGH DOUBLES Melanie U1rig 320, Tim Smith 300, Ernie Romano 284, Tracey Harrison 276, Cincy Carefoote 274, Mark Burns 271. JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES John Uhrig 628 Scott Fisher 611, Suzanne Liberty 573, Joanne Toombs 562, Sandi Hearn 537, Larry Giamou 534, John Petrou 529, Louie Chisholm 524. HIGH SINGLES Scott Fisher 286 John Uhri:g ni, Larry t 4m aou 248, Thomas Dimitropoulos 227 Suzanne Liberty 221. SEN IORS -HIGH TRIPLES Michael Ferguson 729, Howard Allen 724, Rick Over 682, Brad y Greenwood Sandy 1enn Cambell 646, 7 Pub Kobayashi 605, Philip FergusoHI SINGLES Brad Greenwood 331, Rick Over 301, Glenn Leybotane 300 Michael Ferguson 290, Jeff Linton 290, Stephen Millar 282, Tim Cain 257. West Hill Minor Midget Well here we go again with anther Super Hockey Season. On Mon. Oct. 9, West Hill Pizza Nova Minor Midget "AA" opened with a 2 - 1 win over Scar- borough East Midget "A" team. Steve Lavergne of Pizza Nova opened the scoring in the first ppeeriod with an assist from 1Rarren Yosheda. With the score tied 1 - 1 in the second period Tony scored the winning boa from Marie Walsh. In a fast and chippy game --- Pizza Nova players all P 100%_ On Thurs. Oct. 12, Pizza Nova played their second gamic of the young season and tied 2 - 2 with Wexford Minor Midget "AA". Leading the scoring off again was Steve Lavergne, itis time with an assist from Urns McKenzie. Going into the second peri leading 1 - 0, West Hill slowed down and Wexford tied the score. Chris McKenzie, who has been playing excellent hockey for Pizza Nova, scored with an assist from Warren Yosheda to lead 2 - 1. The Pizza Nova team failed to stay in high near � till the game was fiinLi red and Wexford scored to tie the game. The streets me Eon the people. Thurs. Oct. 19,1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 17 Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League NOVICE 7 Laven Products 1 - Holiday Inn 1 J. Lambert ; L. Swenor Harris Burgers 7 - Marvin Starr 1 M. Steer 4 D O'Leary 3 G. Kooggen Gilden Mile Chev. 4 Florio F'fex 2 D.-Pidtering 3, J. Ford; P. Vrencken, R. Parker NOVICE 8 Hollaman's 6 - Bendale Lions 3 J. Sandell 2, k- Bonello, R. Hollaman, K. Marshall, R. Crean ; J. McTamney, M. Bonetti, H. Jaari Shades of Blue 3 - Hutton Real Estate 0 T.MINOR ATOM' Heaneyy S.O. J. Masterson, G. Collins, J. Law M Scarborough Lacrosse 3 - Beany Roberts 2 A'Sasaki DD Barton, P. Tibando ; D. Minaker, J. McMullan 3 Little Fjigs 2 - Case Realty 0 M. Noonan S.O., R. Kappa, R. Mackay ATOM Penn -Flex 2 - B. Harrison's 1 J. Weir, A. Mintsinikas • B. Noonan Modern Paving 9 - Holiday Inn 0 W. Boyddaent S.D., F. Galluzzo 4, D. Harrison 3, T. Kerr, P. MINOR PEEWEE Golden Mile Chev. 5 - Johnston Chev. 5 N. Harris 3, B. Kingston, D. Smith; J. Chaplin 3, C. Broom, C. Boyle Aldin 5 - Art's Cardinals 3 S. Emer 2, M. Bartha 2, A. Kahler ; P. MacKenzie, J. O'Sbea M. Worthington Dugguuid Flooring a --York Fire 1 V. Binetti 5, C. Reynolds, B. Vey, L. Crews ; D. Kamphys PEEWEE Painted PostSmokeShop 4 - Cedarbrae Volas 3 ` D. Jones 2, B. Noonan, D Andrews ; M. Birney 2, P. Coutts Marvin Starr 6 - Royal Bank 0 W. Halliday S.O. S. Murdoch 2, D. Tremblay, T. Reeves, A. Henririg t� J. Ijavey MINOR BANTAM Pair's Print 2 - Alex Irvine Chev. 2 M. Hetherman, D. Balzia t Duthie, J. Schnitzler Griffiths Flyers 2 -Ray Meal Estate 2 T. Aston, P. 5hep rd ; J. Galluzzo, K. Prescott Er pi Life 3 - osling Assoc. 2 J. Thomas, R. Hanna, B. Wignall; S. Murphy BANTAM Midas on Markham 4 - Fleming Jets 0 D. Jackson S.O., D. Cumming, B. Shaw, B. Trantor, M. Hillhouse R.M.T. Consultants 4 - Gulf 0 D. Harney S.O., P. Kakuk, D. Aupperle, S. Maviceri, J. Pem her Drive -In 6 - Thistle Print 0 S.O., M. MacLeod 3, M. Laviolette, T. Davidson, .tt :oys 5 - Action Lock 3 erfield 2, A. Wood, P. Kirk, J. Mihail ; L. DeSantis; rj M. Reid uiwisman Poo12 - Markham & 401 Auto 1 J. Walker, B. White • A. Morran Dominion Soil 3 - 1 Hour Martinizing 1 B. Leitch, S. Reith, B. Leigh ; B. Herring City Buick 5-Holidav Inn 2 P. Limnennann 2, S. Finlayson, A. Mitchell, K. Spooner; G. McMulkin, S. Mcinally JUVENILE Owen Realtor 4 - Action pho a y 2 , R. McClean T. McPhee, M. AndersonS. Whitley ; D. Wilson, R. dudway Mardi Gras Florist 5 - Regal Home 3 C. Tomas 3 N. Crane, G. Erwin ; K. O'Shea 2, B. Chase Complete Dent -Alts 7 - Connelly's i J. Finlayson 2, B. Duguid, D. Ludlow, J. Nichol, G. Polley, N. Koski ; G. Keilltaurer JUNIOR Emp a Life 5 - Holiday Inn 1 R.I3uthie3 B. Trembia B Zimmermann M. Cairruso Thornber Brown 5 - Benda a Lions 2 H. Page, W. Skinner, B. Sparks, R Crooks, B. Giles ; J. Bodmore, D. Holmes Grade Two students from Slaryvale Public Schcxn joint --a %I i, or Ken Morrish, Controller Frank Faubert and Ward 8 Alderman Tom Bazier in the planting of a sugar maple tree to commemorate the start of Environment Week, Oct. 16th to the ?'Ind. The planting was held at the Scarborough Civic Centre Thurs. Oct. 12th. Students Produce Tapes Depicting Social Problems Ftaec. a..s rear, ...,r raver :y ridr. - - - - - - - - - -Sixteen-year-old Mary Brian is a good grade social worker tries to help PICKERING wants to commit suicide. twelve student who has left Brian solve the problems no" PO_S She feels ugly and stupid. home. He is sleeping in a he is having with his _... Mary got two A's last trailer and he does not have parents. BARGAIN CORNER year, while the rest of her any food. Brian's Craig's father died a few ' grades were B's. Mary graduation is in jeopardy. years ago and just recently thinks her marks are too A school social worker Craig has started to skip For dust $1.00 you may receive a 10 word ad to put low. She says her mother visits Brian and gets some classes. A school social those unwanted items valued under $100 in our + does not care about her. food. After dinner the worker meets with Craig to classified ads, for one week in our six papers. Mary says she does not I care about herself either. New Horizon Grants ' Mary tells the guidance counsellor she has cancer The Streetsville Senior $12,845, to organize a and the counsellor wants to Citizens, Mill Street, provincial conference to Iknow whether Mary has $19,260, to furnish and establish a provincial seen a doctor. Mary dip newquarters and council for Meals -on - 11111111 11111TM replies that she has not. At o r g a n i z e v a r i o u s Wheels groups in Ontario. the end of the interview the recreational activities. The Apple guidance counsellor Program will include arts decides Mary should be and crafts, film showings, referred to a psychiatrist. music, singsongs, monthly Head Dolls SORRY NO CANCELLATIONS OR REFUNDS. dinners, pool, shuffleboard t Th o m son and other indoor games. 1 Name ' Address Pity I � r Postal Code Tel. No.- mail o. Mail cheque or money order with your ad to: Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Sox 111, Agincourt, Ontario MIS 3134 I -- - - - - --------------------- - Tennis Playoffs at the Thomson Tennis Club are now finished and results are as follows: LADIES' SINGLES - Maureen Tinter MEN'S DOUBLES - Myles Crawford and Phil Shaw MIXED DOUBLES - Patricia Lee and Art Wiseman. The Group for Community Development, Bathurst Street, $17,624, to expand activities including diet and nutrition workshops which will cover topics such as: weight control, cooking for one or two, food information, use of prescription drugs, and how to stay physically fit. Meals -on -Wheels Com- mittee, Bloor Street East, Here's an opportunity for you to learn the Indian and pioneer skill of making apple head doll forms. Then, with expert guidance, you'll be designing clothing and accessories that will mak- de your dolls unique. The course will be held on Thursdays beginning Oct. 19 from 9:30 to 11 a.m. at Club 629 Agi rrourt. Call the Scarborough Y raw a t 266-7797 while space is still available. help him. Jeannette is in conflict with her mother and a school social worker works with both Jeannette and her mother to resolve the problem. These are not real situations, but they could be. They were presented in a video tape called "One Day" which aims to show the role the Social Worker plays in schools. The script was written by a school social worker, social workers acted, and students were played by theatre students from Woburn Collegiate. The tape was produced by students enrolled in the Stephen Leacock Collegiate T.V. arts program. "One Day" was shown to the Education Committee of Scarborough's Board of Education at last Wednesday's meeting. The video tape was approved by the Committee and it will be screened in Scarborough schools as well as certain Toronto schools which have requested showings. Paps 18 THE N EWSIPOST Thurs. Oct. 19,1978 y ' 4 Runnt,rup In the 19:8 Miss Scarborough Pagea::• -ier prize this month a a trip to Flonda for two Julia Morrison took Susie St..r.:,:, :%lch to share her trip to the• South where sun and surf really does help. Julia and Susie went on a Treasure Tour to I Irlando and Clearwater. Florida with a car supplied as well as hotel accommodation. Arrangements and the trip for two prize was arranged and supplied by New Honzons Travel Limited vPhoto-BobWatson) For You ... A branch of New Horizons Travel Umited at Village Square, Finch Avenue at Victoria Park . and a staff of competent travel counsellors to assist with all your travel needs. Weare at your service for • Reservations and tickets for all airlines • Hotel and resort reservations • Car hire • Tours and charters • Independent or group travel anywhere in the world • Cruises • Baggage and flight insurance • Passports and visas Holiday Package Supermarket for your convenience in selecting your choice of Sunflight, Fiesta, Horizon Holidays, Sunquest, Unitours, Adventure Tours, and many others. Commercial Division for business travel. we offer speedy ticket delivery, and accept all major credit cards. Our expertise can help you with your next sales meeting, convention, sales incentive plan or seminar. Ask for John Wilson. New Horizons Travel has been serving clients in Greater Toronto for over 25 years. May we be of service to you? A phone call will get us started ... New Horizons ,�"E 04' C4 Village Square ? ACTA 2942 Finch Ave. E. ; M.w h 497.2728 1 -,ASS Travel Limited Canada Square M.awwonudo 2200 Y�opnge St. TravelIrWustry 487-4111 Confemmo The Valley Island Of Maui Maui is the second largest of the major islands with I 1.885 square km, and a population of 44,500. Both sugar and pineapple are gown on Maui, and cattle thrive on the grassy slopes of 3,055 meter Haleakala, "The House of the Sun," dormant volcanic crater. Recreational opporturdies include water sports, golf, tennis, hunting, fishing, horseback riding, and touring the scenic and historic sites. Maui, it is claimed, has most of the state's best beaches. Maui was the center of the Pacific whaling industry until about 1860 when theisland was planted with cane for sugar by labor brought from Asia towork the land. Today the island is the second most popular with tourists, but still retains the peaceful agricultural environment of earlier days. Maui's attractions include the town of Lahaina, an historically preserved and protected old pmt town and the original Hawaiian capital_ it still stows the influences of missionaries, monarchs and whalers. Sites include the old fart, courthouse. jail. museum, NW town aqua re. Copes of Laha ins Historical Guide and maps are available free around town for do-it- yourself touring Baldwin Howe on Front Steet in Lahaina is the oldest building on Maui. It is the restored home and office at a missionary doctor, the Rev. Dwight Baldwin, and was built in 1834 The Banyan Tree in Lahaina Tann Square was planted in 11173 to mark the arrival of missionaries in Lahaina in 1823. It is the state's largest banyan tree and now spand the entire square. Haleakala Crater, off Highway 378, is operated by the National Park Service. There are two view enclosures atop Maui's 3,055 meter dor- mant volcano with its 12 kilometer Icng, 4 kilometer wide crater The crater is 914 meters deep, 34 krn, in circumference and cowers 49 sq. km. Call park headquarters for a weather report before beginning the 1 1/2 hour drive to the summit. The most spectacular time for viewing the crater is just before dawn to see the sunrise in the "House o f the Sun." Temoeraturec can be 30 degrees F (- degree C) colder than in the resort areas - so dress very warmly and take blankets or extra warps. Good roads or limo tours are available to the crater. Hana is a remote com- munityof great beauty serenity and lush scenery. It is especially known for its retention of the old-style Hawaiian pace and customs. Advance plan- ning is recommended as the drive is very long (although spectacularly lovely) and ac- commodations are limited. Air taxiservice is available into the small Hana Air- strip. lao Valley in Central Maui is a spec- tacular gorge with walls almost 1 1/2 kilometers high covered with foliage. The focal point is the 686 meter Ian Needle, a pin- nacle that rises 366 meters above the valley floor. A travel The beautiful Walkik: ' Hawaii. mmmmmmmmmmwla . park has picnic shelters and gardens. Jodo Mission, on the outskirts of Lahaina is a Japanese cultural perk which in- cludes a giant bronze Buddha looking out to sea. The green rolling hills serve as a backdrop for the pagoda, temple and bell towers. Lahaina-Kaanapli is Pacific Rail Road is a full-sized replica of an 1890 narrow-gauge sugar cane train which now hauls passengers instead of suga r on a 19 kilometer round trip between Lahaina and the resort area of Kaampali.Check the schedule at hotel travel desks or depots. Upeenatry Maui is located on the east side of Maui. Stretching along the slopes of lialeak ala above the Cental Maul Isthmus is the cattle ranch/sugar plantation area fromMakawao, a town like a scene from the Old West, to Kula. Known for its Great variety of - flowers and eucalyptus trees. The countryside overlooks Central and West Maui as well as the Islands of Molokai, Lanai, Kahoolawae, and on clear days, Oahu. wailea. leeward East Maui, is a developing destination ara which is larger than Waikki on Oahu. At present there is one 18 -hole golf course, a tennis dub with n courts, one major hotel and five beaches. This area is best known for its gentle breezes and perfect climatic conditions. HAWAII $729INCLUSIVE �a 2 Weeks March 3/79 INCLUDES • AIR TRANSPORTATION VIA UNITED AIRLINES, BOEING 747 JUMBO JET • DELICIOUS IN FLIGHT MEALS • TRANSPORTATION BETWEEN AIRPORT AND HOTEL 0 ACCOMMODATION AT THE KALIA HOTEL, 14 NIGHTS, AIR CONDITIONED ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATHROOM OR SHOWER • CANADIAN AIR TRANSPORTATION TAX Xt o0 • U.S. TRANSPORTATION X150 • HOTEL SERVICE CHARGE 0 COCKTAIL PARTY • CANCELLATION INSURANCE X10.00 • OR $919 INCLUSIVE 2 Weeks Feb. 2/79 INCLUDES • AIR TJUMSPORTATION VIA WARDAIR 747 JUMBO JET • DELICIOUS IN FLIGHT MEALS • TRANSPORTATION BETWEEN AIRPORTS AND HOTELS • ACCOMMODATION AT THE WAIKKI MARINA IN OAHU. 7 NIGHTS, AIR CONDITIONED ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATHROOM A KITCHENETTE, POOL • ACCOMMODATION AT ROYAL KAHANA IN MAUI, KITCHENETTE, POOL • CANADIAN AIR TRANSPORTATION TAX 58.00 • U.S. TRANSPORTATION 13.50 • HOTEL SERVICE CHARGE • COCKTAIL PARTY • CANCELLATION INSURANCE $10.00 • Call Right Away to YOUR HOST TRAVEL AGENCY LIMITED • 1571 Sandhurst Circle Woodside Square 298.2160 • 2060 Queen St. E. Toronto 694-2121 West Hill -Highland C'WL CELEBRATES 25TH ANNIVERSARY St. Joseph's Catholic Women's League, Highland Creek, is celebrating its 25th an- niversary this year. To mark the occasion they are presenting 25 -year scrolls to the following people who have been members and workers since the League's inception in 1953: Miss Lillian McCauley, Miss Frances McCauley, Mrs. Jean Knight, Mrs. Kathleen Forbes, Mrs. Cecile Tofani, Mrs. Ber- niece Brennan, Mrs. Dora Arseneau, Mrs. Kay Mc - Morrow. At their regular Monday meeting on Nov. 13 Miss Theresa Duress of V.I.C.S. will speak a rd give a slide presentation and everyone is cordially invited to at- tend this meeting begin- ning at 7:30 p.m. Mass will follow at 8 p.m. The C.W.L. is also holding its annual Parish Bazaar on Sat. Oct. 28 in the Annex of the church, Old Kingston Rd. and Morrish Rd., Highland Creek, from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. It will feature delicious baked goods. crafts. tea room and white elephant. ACTIVITIES AT ALTAMONT Fifty residents enjoyed a bus ride to Port Perry on Jct. 2 & 3 to see the oeautiful leaves in full fall colours. They stopped for lunch at Hagen's Chicken Villa and went to Lake Scugog after lunch returning home about 4 p.m. On Wed. Oct. 11, 25 residents went to St. James Cathedral for a special Thanksgiving Service for seniors. The church was beautifully decorated and the outing was much en - The Altamont plans a number of outings for its residents during the year and the money to pay for the buses and other ex- penses is raised through such events as the annual bazaar. The residents have made some beautiful handicrafts for the bazaar which will be held on Sat. Oct. 28 from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Altamont Nursing Home on Island Rd. in West Rouge. There will also be a bake table, white elephant and rummage table. Circle the date on your calendar now and plan to support this worthwhile project and get some Christmas shopping done early. Altamont welcomes back the group of volunteers from St. Vincent de Paul who help nin a bingo for the .residents twice a month. They are also happy to welcome back volunteers from St. Edward's Church who run a bingo at the nursing home once a month. FOSTER PARENTS Mrs. !Nancy Montgomery of West Hill has joined the list of people who are sponsoring children in other countries. Under the Foster Parents Plan she has ..adopted" little 13 yr. old Hartini of Indonesia. Her contribution of $19 a month brings help to Hardin and every member of her family. FL'N FAIR HUGE SUC- CESS The members of the West Rouge Parent Staff Association were over- whel med with the response from the community to their giant fun fair last Saturday and they wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to each and everyone of you. In spite of poor weather close to 1,000 people at- tended the fair and the climate in the school radiated warmth, frien- dliness, lots of good feelings and sheer en- joyment. Their goal of 82,000 was far exceeded and the final count showed that $3,545 was raised which means that the children of the Canadian Legion Hall 243 CoxwelI Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Thurs. Oct. 19, 1978 THE NEWSIPOST Page 19 Creek -West Rouge -Seven Oaks -Lansing Cutoff News community will have a bigger and better ad- venture playground. In spite of the large numbers in attendance there are still a few items remaining and it has been 'decided to hold a garage sale this Sat. Oct. 21 at 10 a.m. at 370 Claderstone Cres. For those who weren't able to attend last Saturday, or if you still want to pick up a few good bargains, this is your chance to do so. There will -be new small toys, games, handicrafts, nearly new clothing and some auction items. FASHION SHOW There are still some seats available for the Eaton's Fashion Talk and Show sponsored by the 1st West Rouge Scout Auxiliary on Thurs. Oct. 26 at 8 p.m. at Wm. G. Davis Public School. Reserved seats only so phone now for your tickets at 284-6238. Tickets are $2.50 each. WANT TO QUIT SMOKING' If you have always wanted to quit smoking, here is your chance to really try. Arrangements have been made to bring the "Five Day Plan To Stop Smoking" program to Scarborough Centenary Hospital. This program will be heli in the auditorium of the Thomas J. Shoniker Building, 2877 Ellesmere Rd.. West Hill, from Oct. 30 to Nov. 3. and the time is 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. It is always easier to quit with the support of friends and co-workers so mark your calendar now and bring a friend. It would be helpful to arrive haH an hour earlier on kion. Oct. 30 to process registrations. Registration fee is $20 for adults. $lo for students and $5 for senior citizens. For ftnrther information con- tact Mrs. Dorothy Morrell at 284-8131 ext. 201. KIDS FLICKS Three children's films — The Wetback Hound. Caps and The Little Mermaid — will be shown at the Morningside Library. 4521 Kingston Rd., on Sat. Oct. 21 at 11 a.m. FAIL MEETING The West Rouge Terris Club will hold its Fall General Meeting on Sat. Oct. 21 at West Rouge Community Centre at 1 p.m. Following the meeting there will be a wine and cheese party which should begin about 4 p.m. Baybsitting will be available. RUMMAGE SALE West Hill United Church, corner of Kingston Rd. & Orchard Park Dr., is holding a rummage sale from 2 to 9 p.m. on Fri. Oct. 20. This sale will in- clude rummage. white elephant, new and nearly new. Cookies and coffee will also be on sale. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Don't forget to attend the blood clinic being held at St. Sin -ion's Parish Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek, from 2 to 8:30 p.m. on Wed. Oct. 25. The Red Cross is counting on you. CENTENNIAL ROUGE UNITED CHURCH In a beautifully decorated sancturary the congregation of Cen- tennial -Rouge United Church gathered together to express through songs of praise, prayers, and spoken word, their thank- fulness to God for His many material and Spiritual blessings. The chancel and altar overflowed with many of the Creator's gifts, making us realize "while the earth remains, seed - time and harvest, cold and heat, summer and winter, day andnight, shall not cease" (Genesis 8;22). Beginning with thehymn of praise "Bringing in the Sheaves" our entire ser- vice was built around the theme of thankfulness. Continuing withhis ser- mon series "Lives that he Lord Jesus Touched" Rev. Donald Hutton based his Tha nksgivi ng theme on the Gospel s tory of th Ten Lepers extitled "The Pain Of Ingratitude ---God's Mercy Misinterpreted". Rev. Hutton began his message by pointing out to tis that "many are the times each day that theword thanks isused; sometimes we are truly thankful but for the mostpart out thanks is simply and automatic response triggered by somebodv's action. Real thanksgiving can never start with a measurement of the human factor: it always starts with God, the giver. We might ask ourselves on this Thanksgiving weekend, what is gratitude' and answer. that gratitude is what spoils life when you jeave it out. wrecks our homes. and destroys our characters, if we never express it." Rev. Hutton closed his message by asking "how marry blessings have we all got from the hands of our Lord Jesus Christ, for which we have returned no thanks atall. Laity Sunday - October 15th. Continuing in the series It "Lives the Lord Jesus Touched" Rev. Hutton based his sermon on John 1, verses 6, 7 and 8. John the Baptist was a man sent by God to bear witness to the coming of Jesus. Prophets in the Old Testament spoke of John, a messenger who would be sent to prepare the way. John was very humble, he felt he was unworthy even to untie Jesus' sandals, however with God's help he delivered the message througout the land. The congregation were urged "to go and do likewise" and, with the help of God, spread the Good News of Jesus Christ. Jesus said "Let the little children came to me". Received into the fellowship of the Church through the Sacrament of Holy Baptism were Sarah Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. William Gough. and Blair Allen, son of Mr. & Mrs. James Howell. We welcome them to our Church Family. On Fri. Oct. 27, the Sun- day School w•ill be holding a Halloween Costume Party in the Church Hall from 5 to 7 p.m. The Couples Club will be having an open meeting on Sat. Nov. 4, at 8 p.m. in the Church Hall. Three ladies from World Mi mist ries will be present to give us an interesting and in- formative account of courageous men and women who risk their lives as champions of Christ iari tv. The U . C. N'. Bazaar date is fast approaching and the group is busy making sure crafts. novelties. hotneba k i ng, etc., will be ready for Nov. 11. Plan to come and start your Christmas shopping early! We hope to see you next Sunday morning - 9:45 for Sunday School, 11 o'clock for Church. To newcomers to our community we extend a warm welcome to attend and be a part of our church family. Divine worship is at 11 a.m. each Sunday, with Supervised Nursery. Our Sunday School with classes for all ages is at 9:45 a.m. and our Young People meeting at 7 p.m. In addition to the Sunday commitments, several other prog ra mes take place in our Chiristian Education building every week. Just call the Church Office at 282-2024 for fur- ther information. We'll be looking for you and the family next Sunday as we sha re toget her our faith in God, and salvation in Jesus Christ. and join with us at our "Happy Hour— over a friendly cup of tea or coffee which follows every Sunday service. Sir - may I suggest that you get some new glasses at DELTA OPTICAL, Fairview Mall. 491.1115. Most Hairdressers stand behind the chair... ... at D'Antonio We stand behind the cut!! For that Super Cut - caJl D'Antonio Hair Design 2 Locations to Serve You Chartwell Centre York Mills Centre Grimley & Huntingwood York Mills & Bayview 291-1697 447-5573 J Pape 20 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 19, 1976 Report from Queen's Park REGIONAL POLICE One of the more sensitive issues in the Durham West Riding has been regional government and how it has affec- ted the taxpayers of the area. I think one thing has been misunderstood in that the program of restructuring local governments was adopted by the Province, not out of any preference for "bigness" but as a means of allowi rig the smaller communities to draw on the shared services, and finances, of a larger area, and to better plan the larger area for the benefit of present and future generations. The cost of regional government in Ontario is a vague and shadowy thing because there is no financial comparison available of the blessings/drawbacks (choice of words) between the cost of providing the same services to in- dividual communities as they were structured before regional government and what it is casting now. According to a recent study by the Ontario Police Com- mission, these of us living within a regional framework are getting the best of it as far as policing is concerned. The Commission has completed and released a study on eight regional municipalities, including Durham Region, and compared them with eight cities of roughly comparable size. The Commission's study has determined that in essence, regional police forces are more economical and practical than are municipal forces. They cost 16.7', less to operate, which means a saving of $7.46 per capita. When a provincial grant is included las it must be for proper comparison) those figures become respectively 28% and $12.46. Regional police forces are not only good for the taxpayer, the Report states, but the men in blue are faring better as well Pay and benefits for those on regional forces are bet- ter, and their equipment to do the job is the best in Canada. Money, of course, is not everything ... important as it may be to the beleaguered taxpayer. There is no use saving money, if the quality of service suffers. But the Report of the Ontario Police Commission demonstrates rather dramatically how regional police forces have a distinct ad- vantage in providing better service, which is really a result of greater numbers of officers available to the com- munities. For instance, if the Towns of Ajax, Pickering and Whitby retained their own police force, each would require at least one trained officer skilled in liaison with community groups to assist such programs as Block Parents or anti -shop lif- ting mora. In a regional system, each of these com- munities could utilize the same staff. As well, the staff can concentrate on community liaison to become better equip- ped in dealing with the problems, rather than assuming a variety of duties that would be required on a smaller force. Durham Region has been in place for five years as of December 31, 1978. The report of the Ontario Police Com- mission is a definite indication that the taxpayers of the Region have benefitted, in more ways than one, by this restructured system of local government. As I am sure you are well aware, Monday, November 13th SID BALLIK Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plwnbinq i s- t metal work Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Bo: 11, Pickering, 839.2359 Bird Banding Wolk The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority will be conducting a bird banding walk for the general public on Thus. Oct. 19th. The walk will visit the Lynde Shoes Conservation Area and participants will have the opportunity to observe and learn about the Toronto Bird Ob - Ministry of Housing Ontario THE PLANNING ACT Notice of Application for Amendment to Minister's Restricted Area Osier -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 John Kawaguchi File No 18Z,232 78 Proposal. To permit the establishment of an 82 -acre site for recreational and cultural activities for club members and the general public. S'n Lot 17, Con. 8, with frontage on the 8th Concession line 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, Ontario M7A 2K4 on or before the 2nd day of November 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 I PP George Ashe, M.P.P. Durham West is municipal election day in Ontario. Tradtionally, voters have shown a great deal of apathy during municipal elections, and as a rule do not turn out in any significant numbers at the polling stations. I sometimes feel this is because people don't realize the depth of the job performed by local politicians. Local government concerns itself directly with the problems that most affect the daily lives of the residents of Ontario, such as density of neighbourhoods, shopping conveniences and leisure time facilities, as well as the provision of "hard" services such as water and sewer. For this reason alone, the municipal council is an important level for decision-making. However, your municipal officials must be prepared to represent you in other jurisdictions as well. Council sets the local budget but then the key is to arrange for the financing of this budget on the national and international dollar markets ( and in these days the competition is fierce): Council may adopt plans for an industrial park in the community but the success or failure of such a project is totally dependent upon the ability of your municipal elected representatives to sell the concept to business; proposed legislation at the provincial and federal levels must be followed and municipal politicians equipped to support the federal or provincial member when broad legislation could adversely affect their individual communities. For instance, the Town of Ajax is attempting to convert the Steam Plant to different uses in order to prevent the closing of the facility and the resultant negative impact on industry in the area. To accomplish this, the Ajax Council is seeking incentives from Government, and is also working closely with the business community to ensure that any investment by the town or other levels of government is Economically sound. The Town of Whitby is inmersed in a program to revitalize its downtown core. The Whitby elected representatives have, and will continue to work closely with the provincial and federal levels both in planning and financing this project. And from several parts of the Durham Region, a Study Group has been formed to prepare a report on restructuring public utilities in the community. The outcome of this study is vital because it will affect the hydro services in the area not only for present residents, but for generations to come, which places an added burden for careful decision-making by the municipal representatives. When you consider the diversity of talent required to adequtely complete these tasks, the lack of interest by the voters in municipal elections is, to say the least, disheartening. During the last,Session of the Provincial Legislature, The Municipal Elections Act was amended to, among other things, encourage greater voter participation in municipal elections. To reduce the chanceof inclement weather .conditions, polling day is now the second Monday in November, rather than the 1st Monday in December. And as a result of these amendments, employees must be afforded three consecutive hours while the polls are open for municipal voting, advance polling hours have been extended from 9:00 A.M. TO 8:00 p.m., and handicapped voters, like blind voters, may now have a friend mark the ballot. Each of the three municipalities in Durham West Riding have seven member councils. In Whitby, council consists of the mayor, four councillors (one from each of the wards) plus two regional councillors who are elected at large.. In Ajax, council is made up of the mayor one councillor from each of five wards and one regional councillor elected at large. Pickering is slightly different in that only the mayor is elected at large, while voters in each of the three wards elect their individual town councillors and regional councillors. It is in the best interest of you, the voters of the individual communities, to exercise your franchise on November ;'th. Each of the foregoing positions should be filled by the person you feel is most capable to represent you. In these very difficult economic and political times, your municipal elected representatives can, and do, make a tremendous difference in the outcome of issues at all levels. Organizes Bond Drive DavidC. Hetherington has been appointed organizer in the 1978 Canada Savings Bond Campaign. payroll savings division, for the Oshawa -Whitby area. The territory includes Oshawa, Bowmanville. Pickering, Whitby, Ajax, Uxbridge, Part Perry and Port Union_ This will be Mr. Hetherington's third Canada Savings Bond Campaign. This year marks the 33rd anniversary of Canada Sa vi rigs Bonds and during the period 19W 1977 in- clusive, more than $8.6 billion in Canada Savings Bonds was purchased through the Payroll Alcoholism And Drug Course The Addiction Research Foundation Office in Durham Region is offefing a Course on Alcoholism and Drug Dependency to professionals in the Health and Social Service Agencies in Durham Region as well as to in- terested members of the public. It is the first time that a servatory's Saw Whet Owl banding project which will be in operation on that evening. The walk will leave hvm the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority's office (1650 Dundas St E., Whitby) at 6:3D p.m. For more information contact the Information and Education Co- ordinator at 579-0411. Pickering Four weeks of school have passed and Pickering High's students are showing that they are full of energy through their continued particpation in the many various clubs and athletic teams within ourschool. Our Green Machine is hard atwork on the playing field this season. On. Fri. Sept. 15th our Seniors defeated O'Neill by a score of 8-6 in the annual East-West game held in Oshawa In the next game on Sept. 72nd. the Senior Trojans defeated Uxbridge 22-6 on homeground. The Junior football team managed to defeat Brock H.S 12-0 In its first league game on Sept. 13th, our soccer team stayed on top by defeating R.S. McLaughlin 3.0. Then they went on to defeat Port Perry with a score of 12-0 on Sept. 20. They should be congratulated for their course of such scope is being offered in Durham Region. This course represents a further attempt of the Addiction Research Foundation in Durham Region to provide as marry opportunities as possible for both professionals and lay persons to understand alcohol and other drug abuse and dependency. The course rum one evening per week from Thurs. Oct. 19, to Thurs. Dec. 7th. All the lecturers and facilitators are highly trained and experienced personnel brought together by the Addiction Research Foundation Durham Region Office in Nigh News great success in achieving a new team record in their match against Port Perry. Our Golf team consisting of John Cherry low gross score, Jim Bowes second low score, Gaerth Govan, Paul Coburn and Steve Cook won their firstLOSSA chmpionship of the year with a score of 232. They were 15 strokes better than the second team. Congratulations for their new LOSSA record. On Sept. 20 the Senior Girl's Basketball Team opened their season with a 50-20 victory over Stouff- ville, and on Sept. 21 they won again, defeating Lindsay by a final score of 40-30. Our Senior Boy's Volleyball team defeated Port Perry 4-0 on Sept. 25th. We wish all of our athletes the best of luck as they continue to put forth their best efforts. collaboration with Dean Darnell Social Work Consultants and Durham College. All - Candidates Meetings In an effort to focus at- tention on the role of the trustee, the Teacher Action Committee has scheduled all -candidates meetings for candidates for the Durham Board of Education. Details of these meetings are as folbws: Wed. Nov. 1 at 8 p.m. at Dunbarton High School; Thurs. Nov. 2 at a p.m. at Harwood Secondary School and Mor. Nov. 6 at 8 p.m. at G. L. Roberts Collegiate. Savings Plan across the country. Last year in this area, 9,065 employees bought a total of $6,663,000 worth of Canada Savings Bonds through payroll savings. During the Campaign, which runs from mid- September to mid- November, CSB organizers will visit about 2,800 business and industrial establishments in Ontario to help set up payer savings plans for the purchase of the new series by employees. CSS buyers will again be offered a choice of two Canada Savings Bods this year - the Regular interest Bond, which pays interest annually by cheque or direct deposit, and the Compound Interest Bond, which reinvests your money automatically and earns interest on the in- terest that is paid to you at maturity or redemption. Both bonds offer an average annual yield to maturity of 8.9 percent over a seven -veer term -- 8.5 percent for the first year and 9 percent for each of the remaining six years. 11011019 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Stacey's Vim Instant Skim $2" Milk Powder . save76� While it Lasts 112 flavours to choose from, Chapman': 2 litre carton �C Ice Cream limit 3 per family Al Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts b'99 Al Rad Brand ReRulor Minced Beef Ib $119 Nescafe New Fresh Flavour Instant Coffee loot ;ar$57s